davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
in SENATE.
Minutes of yesterday read and approved. 7
THIRD READING. 8tt Us.
TnURsbAY, May 9, 1861

Minutes of yesterday read and approved, 7, y
y THIRD READING. 4tslei (
:, S. B. No. 3l4-Makipg appropriations for the
maintenance and repair Of the Pablic Works
from February Is to June l., 1861, aud for the
payment of outstanding Indebtedness. RI q.
On motion Of Mr.. MONROE, the rules were
suspended and the bill was referred to the COM
mittee Of the Whole. N, (, X. ~.
s. B. 3l1--Being the Seven Regiment bill,
came back from the House materially amended
It authorizes the Governor to accept seven more
regiments, conditioned that they enlist for three
years, and that not more than ten regiments
shall be kept In State service at any one time.
II requires companies now organized bpt not as
signed to any regiment, to be preferred In these
regiments, and choice shall be first made from
counties which have not their quota now ia SER
vice. II also provides for three Brigadier Gem
erals, In addition 10 the three already commits.
stoned. And Il abroEates the distinction be-
tween State and Federal service in relation 10
compensation OF regimental officers, The bill
was referred 10 Messrs. schleich. Potwih and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

- f
NAVAL PREPARATIoNs IN THE SOUTHERN Con-
FRDERAcY.-The New Orleans papers state that
Commodore Rosseau had received dispatches
from the Government at Montgomery, contain
ing orders for fitting out the Confederate States
steamship. ofwar Sumter (late Habana) and
to get her ready for sea Immediately. Lieu
tenant Fry has been ordered to superintend her
fitting out.
Also, the Confederate States brig Plckens
(late revenue cutter McClelland), and the
Washington, whose repairs areinearly complet-
ed. The Star of the West will no doubt be
added to our little navy, whichsis Hirendy max
ing a very fair show. m ie1
Great activity prevails at the foundries Of
Messrs. Leeds and the Ph@nix, where guns
shot and shell, are being cast for our naval yes
sells.
Marines for the naval service are already be-
ing recruited here by Capt Van Benthuysen, and
in few days our first ship f.war will be ready
for sea. and action, If necessary. - s.. .ltsii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

1.-THE Governor has appointed Col. G. p. Buck
NoHAM to the post Of Commissary General Of
Ohio. inplace Of Crow RUSrAs, resigned. Mr..
BUcKrEeHAM has military education, having
gone through the regular course at West Point
He is good business man, Of elevated charac-
ter, and win soon bring the Important branch Of
the service committed to bis charge into system
and efficiency. The appointment is one fit "a
be made. 80 s4rtsteaea sis'si9sfn 'i ,
Gov. DErHsos has also appointed DR.: sHU-
nARD Surgeon General. DR.. s. has been sur
geou in the u. s. Army. and ranks high in bis
profession, ---.--..-----.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
moFFAT,s LIFE PILES.

In all csses Of costiveness dypepsa bilious and liver
Affections piles, rheumatism, feven and agues, obsu
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved acerain and speedy
remedy, single trial viii place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ocompeton IN the estimation Of every pa
tlsnt.
ncacious in oil cases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ACHE the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale BY Dr. W. D. MoPPAT, s35, Broadway, N. Y.
and BY all Druggsts.- esq yr,,'N may22-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

ts~1@"@-fse'>@FN
H.B. No. 5OI-RelatIng 70 the million and
10 Regiment act. Il provides for stan officers
On motion Of Mr.. sCHLEICH, the rules were
suspended, and the bill was read second time
by title, and referred to Messrs. Schleich, Pot
win and Jones. s,arssaa ...l.E-s-
On suspension of the rules, Mr.. FERGUSON
introduced s. b. No. 3l5--"To punish certain
crimes therein named" Read a second time,
and referred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. B0NAR, from the committee on Agri
culture, introduced s. B. No 3l6-=which was
read second time under suspension Of the rules
and referred to Mr.. Collins. IL is bill 'for
the further protection of geese ana ducks in the
counties of Erie, Sandusky, Lucas and otta-
wa git8 5ae sys4Hh taiesgtt
Mr.. BONAR, from the Militia committee, re
ported back S. B. 3l3-TO subdivide the Sd
Brigade of the Cd Division o. V. M; and OF
motion of Mr. FERGUSON, itwa indefinitely
postponed. ,reiasr cd -0l cHt9ls fras1s
Mr.. MONROE reported back the Senate
Joint Resolution for amendment of the Consti-
tuition so az to provide for annual sessions OF thu
General Assembly. and recommended its pass
age. ueil nss
Mr.. MONROE said it provides that the who'll
number of Senators shsll be elected next year
when lots shall be drawn, one-half to serve one
year, and one-half two years; members OF thu
House all to be chosen annually.
The resolution was adopted. Messrs. Eason
Orr and White voting no. Yeas ", nays ..
On motion of Mr.. ----, the Senat
resolved itself into committee Of the Whole, o.
the orders of the day, Mr.. -- in th'
chair, and after some time spent therein, ros
and reported back Senate Bill No. 3l4-Mak
ing appropriations for repairs of the Publ
Works, from February 18th to June lst, 1851
with sundry amendments.
1 The Senate adopted sOme Of the amendments
and disagreed to Others, when the bill was pasi
ed-yeas l9, nays 10. ...
Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Bteck, Bonar, Collins, CummiDs, Gar
field, Harrison, Harsh, Jones, Laskey, McCal
! Monroe, Morse, Newman, Perrill, Potwin, Rel
dy, Schleich, Smith and Sprague-l9.
Those who voted in the negative were MessrI
Brewer, Esson, Ferguson, Foster, Glass, ,Holme
f. Orr, Parish, Stanley and Wbite-lO.
sUTLER BILL.
!, Mr.. SCHLEICH, from the Militia commits
d introduced S. B. No. 3l7-For the appointme
!, of suffers and military store keepers. III
!; rules were suspended, and the bill went throue
!. its several readings and passed-yeas 30, ma
o. ..rt.t
MIR. JONES moved that the bill concerl
ing Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, be Il
1t ken from the table, Agreed to. The bill pas
# ed-yeas lS, nays IL.
d The Senate took a recess. -.-.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO ALL, CONCERNED.
HAVING ACCOUNTS tt

settle with this department Tor subsistence furnished
to the troops will be required to present them with every
item carefully stated and the account certified by the
person duly authorised to make the contract for the
subsistence furnished. The sudden emergency which
has called the troops having made II impossible to
furnish supplies at through the regular channels
informal contracts have necessarily been made in numer
forward to the responsibility OF guaranteeing
such contracts While It is Intended to deal fairly and
equtably with all such becomes doubly neces
sary to guard against the allowance OF loose, extava
giant and unauthorized accounts ofparties who are will
log to take advantage Of the present emergency to
rich themselves at the expense Of the State. ,-5g
O. p. BUCKINGHAM,
Comtnissary General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
The following is an an extract from a

letter written BY the Rev. j. s. Home, paster Of the
PierrepoIntsreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o.. and speaks
volumes in favor Of that wordrenowned medicines Rs
wnmows soorHne SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TnrrnMe,
''We see an advertisment in your columns OF MRi
wnuLow's SooTHINe SYRUP. Now we never said q wstd
in favor Of patent medicine before in our life butwe
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that this no um
bug--wE HAVE TRIED IT, AND Know TT TO BE III IT
CLAIMS. It Is probably one ofthe most successfv med
cnes Of the day because II Is Of the best. md those
OF yonr readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" a'o ~ icir51 oc7:lydStw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

TROUBLE WITH SLAVES IN KENTucK 1T Is
reported, upon the authority of a private letter
from Lexington, that there is much excitement
among the slaves in Kentucky, especially in
Fayette county, and that serious approximations
are entertained Of an extensive stampede, If not
an insurrection. The tendency to lawlessness
among class Of the whites, has spread to the
colored population, and disposition TO get rid
of the dangerous property, by sending i South,
begins to prevail. '"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
"a GARD.

IrPTHH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Of Walt
ham, Mass. to call the attention Of the public to
The following emphatic Recommendation Of Waltham
watches, by the leading practical wachmaers and Jew
eers throughout the United States The entire list ot
signatures 70 q quite too long for publication in one
advertisement; but the names presntsd will be recOg
nsed byhose acquainted with the Trade as being 10 tn
highest degree respectable and and influential Atther
Embellishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es of the Oompany's manufacture in great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully rep
resented in this list will appen future ADVERTISE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
The Object Of the War.

1t cannot be too carefully borne in mind that
the present military array on the part OF the
Federal Government is not designed to operate
against slave States or against shareholders as
such; but that its only legitimate aim and pur'
pose is to put down rebellion against the con-
stitutional authority of the Government, and tt
vindicate the Constitution and laws Of the Union
1t is not moral or religious crusade for thu
determination Of slavery or any moral or polit-
icsl institution which individual States are per
mitted, by the National Constitution, to estsb'
lish and maintain; on the contrary, IL Is an en-
terprise for securing to the seeded States ant
the people of those States their constitutions
rights, which have been overridden by the seces
sion movement. --.-.-..---.----.-----------
The Federal Government makes no war upoi
States as such, but upon persons in arms agains
its authority II regards ailthe States as stil
in the Union, and refuses to re9udiate or ALLOW
any one Of them to eever its connection with th'
great family of the Union. IL simply seeks e
repel and quiet resistance to its constitutional
and lawful authority. and when that is done
the sword will be sheathed, the troops disband-
ed, and the cid Union go on peacefully and har
moniously as before, each State regulating IL
peculiar laws and Institutions, according to tn
will of its people, under the Constitution OF tn
United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

MrrNEsorA--A, vErERAN IN the FIrLp =
Ex. Governor German 10 TO head q regiment
from Minneeota. He was and Is Democrat.
an or M. c.. He is the Major German Of the
Indiana Volunteers who brought on the action
at Busna Vista--afterward joined Gen. Scott,
and was engaged IN most Of the BATTLES Of he
Valley Of Mexico. 81 va,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

Ng1r The fidelity and loyalty Of Cen. HARsEv
hasing Be en- questioned In aome quarters, We
have thought y but just 70 him 70 publish bis
recent letter to Col. 9. FAlLoE, 81 Louis, Mis-.
souri,. It will be found elsewhere in our coll
umns. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. l57.
GENERAL HEAD QUARTERS, ADJ'T GFS. .'s 0TricE, 1
no,uppua n Mau q 1871. 4

GENERAL HEAD QuARrERs, ADJ'T GES. % 0IricE, q
Columbus, o., May 8, 1861.
All printing, whether Of blanks or otherwise,
for either of the Departments, must be done
through application to L. L. Rice, Esq !, Super
visor of Public Printing, and with bis approval.
All accounts for work done must also be sub
mitted to him for approval. No accounts will
be paid without his sanction. This rule is nee
essary to avoid improper and wasteful expen-
diturc, and conform to the laws governing this
matter. es, ae'u4
H.B. CARRINGTON,
n Adjutant General.
By order Of Commanderin.C Chief.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
70 TaE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, pryeteal warhmakers and dealers in
Watches, having bought and sold American Watches for
anumber of year1S and having dealt in all kinds of
foreign watchefor amuch longer period Of time beg
state that th have never dealt in Watches which, asa
Glass; individual instances, have been more salts.
factory themseveso customers whether in respect Of
DURABILITY, beauty Of hnish, mathematcaly correct pro.
porOns accurate compensation and adjustment or OF
ne ttmekeepino results than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

CAUrIos.-As our Watch is now extensively counter;
feited by foreign manufacturer we have TO inform the
public that no watch is Of our production which Is
Compani.d by certificate or gsnuineness bearing the
number Of the watch and signed by our Treasurer b.
D. Robbins, Or by onr predecessors, Appleton, Tracy &
90. 'Aeettt n, VI.
Asthese watches for sale by jewellers generally
Tie Union, shs American Watch Company
Z "a A5Ta. si ~. fgS v 1lssyI ,7'Ti-1sT1
DO mot solicit orders for single watches. ap..s,ssi
s4 ROBBINS APPLETON
sas Wholesale Agents, No. isa Brosdws sa'Hsgrs
ap2o;d slV,a,Aao,W'2m. u,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
e. ven - THE p % L. ss9rgls rs
ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS ,,.s..--t ,..,
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows more and more popular
every DAY!

And grows moro and more popular
every day!
And Testimonials, new. and almost without number,
might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grade
OF society whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth old age,
In all It's youthful beauty.
c-o ~ !. q Battle Greek, Mich, Dec, 21st 1858.
\ PRoT. WooD: Thee wilt please accept line to inform
thee that the hair my head all fell off over twenty
years ago, caused by asomplicated chronc disease at
tended with an eruption on the head. A continual
course Of suffering through life having reduced me to
state Of dependence have not been able toohain stuff
sequence Of which my head has suffered extremely from
cold. This induced me topay Briggs Hodges almost
the last cent had on earth for atwo dollar bottle OF thy
Hair Resoratiye about the rst August last. Ihaye
faithfully followed he directions the bald spot is now
covered with hair thick and black though short II Is
also coming in al over my head. Feeling confident
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and permanenyI feel anxious TO perseverve IN its use
and being destitute Of means to purchase any more
would ask thee thee woulds be willing to send me
self The scripture decarationhe reward IL 10 those
that are kind 20 the widow and the fatheriess."
Thy friend, SUsANNAH KIRBY.
Lgonier, Noble County, indiana, Feb. 9Th, 1850.
PRor. o. u WooD: Dear &r:-In the latter part Of
the year 1852 while attending the State and National
cause unknown to me- commenced falling of very rap.
Idly 90 that in the short space Of six months, the whole
upper partcf my scalp was almost entirely bsref Of its
side and cR part OF my head shortly after became eray
that you will not be surprised when tell you that up
on my rttum to the State Of Indiana my more casual
were not SO much alta loss to discover the
cause the change In my appearance, as my more inti
mate Acquaintance were TO recognize me at all.
atonce made application to the most skillful pbysi
clans p the country, but, receiving assurance from
them that my hair would again be restored was forced
to become reconced to nv fate. until forttnafeiv N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
IN SENATE.
WEpnEapAy. May ., ,l96L


Mr.. STANLEY, from the Conference Com
mittse on II. B. 29l. reported that the Com
mittee could not agree. & g
Mr.. SMITH, from the Finance Committee,
reported back H. B. 494. being the Greene
County Volunteer bill, with certain amend
ments, and recommended its passage. Agreed
70, and the bill passed-yess "a uaysl, ~ :,
Adjourned. . :. ,,.-'..l t.s IN. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

Letter from Gen Harney-He Declares his DO.
termination to Support the United ssa'eS
Government
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
s NOW READY. n
THE REVISED STATUTES I.
'r OF THE
5TATE oF OTTO
OF AaENERAL NATURE, IN ToRoE AUG. 1880.
COLLATED BY gT,u~.l1-


No care or expense has been spared to make the work
perfect and reliable in all respects. n sa5-s. -
II has now the Legislative sanction, having been ap-
proved by nearly the unanimous vote Of both Houses
and was ordered to be distributed to the following State
aud County officers: ,.--
Governor. Attorney General, Supreme Judges secre-
ary Comptroller Treasurer and Auditor OF State, and
to the Probate Courts, Courts Of Common Pleas Super
ior and Police Courts Auditors, and the Clerks OF the
various Courts In each county, to the Members OF the
Senate and House OF Representatives OF this State and
the Governors OF the several States Of the Union.
This book, containing a II does all of the Statutes
uow In force, and the authoritative construction OF them
aud Of the New Constitution, willie found to be especla
useful in the performance OF their duties, to all
COUNTY OFFICERS,
JUsTICEs OF THE PEACE, .-- 49,.
trf TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, y t- st-C'
~ CLERKS OF TOWNSHIPS, and
CITY 0FF1CERS.
Inasmuch as very changes have been made In the
Statutes since the publication OF the last edions by re-
peal alterations and additions and many important de-
eisions have been given by the Supreme Court con-
ATTORNEYsAT LAW,
BANKERS, MERCHANTS y r. -
AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY,
Will 6nd this an invaluable Work.
Too Royal 300. Volumes of over Nineteen Hundred
Pd0es, ~
In Strong Law Binding. Prics $1,000. .-li
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~ .l'H No. 90 West Fourth street,
ieble:d2mH Cincinnati o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

And Testimonials, new. and almost without number,
might be given from ladies and gentlemen In all GRADE
OF society," whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age,
In all lis youthfuI beauty. F'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

COIoNrL JOHN 0 FALtor. 81. Louis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
putr OF the citizen.

We have been asked the question what IS the
duty Of the citizen in the present crisis1 There
can be nc other response than to stand by the
Govenment-to sustain it by his moral influence
and if needs be his physical support, but it is
none the less bis duty to insist that the war shall
be confined to strictly constitutional objects.
However much we may be opposed TO the policy
which has precipitatei the present war upon the
country or the manner in which it has been con
Quoted, we Can not ignore the fact that war ex-
lists and that it has been authorized by Congress
the war making power. The Democracy of the
loyal States are in no wise responsible for the
war. The administration Of the Government is in
the hands of the Republican party and that party,
after the war shall have ended, viii be held to a
strict accountability for its Inauguration, for the
neffic ency and corruption which has character
lied its management, and for the evils which it
may infict upon the country. The advice of the
Democracy has not been needed, nor has their
counsel been asked since the present Administra-
ton came into power. They have, however, been
called upon to appropriate means to prosecute the
war and to volunteer in defense of the Govern
ment-both of which they have done literally
and manfully. As they have ever been, they are
still, the Union party of the country, and they
will never consent that single State shall be
stricken from the galaxy emblazoned upon our
standard--a Union which has made us prosperous
at home and honored abroad, and perpetuation
Of which, under the Constitution, is necessary to
continue to us and to our posterity the blessings
of civil and religious liberty.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
The Families of volunteers.

The War Department has issued orders to give
effect to the recently enacted law of Congress, by
which volunteers may place share of their
wages monthly at the disposal of their families.
The assigned share of wages is named on sep
arate payroll, under the supervision of the i'm
mediate commanders at the time Of enlistment.
The roll is then transmitted to the Paymaster
General, who makes the deduction on each cor
responding regular payroll, and the Paymaster
of each regiment forthwith transmits the money
for dis tribution to those in whose favor the as
signmeHt is executed.
This measure enables each volunteer to secure
his family against want, before leaving it for the
service of his country. The arrangement will
afford nexpressible relief to thousands Of soldiers
and their beloved ones at home and il will re
move the objection which has heretofore deferred
multitudes from ensting.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

We have heretofore called attention to the
partisan character of the appointments made by
the General Government in this State We have
now another, and we must say fragrant instance
of patty favoritsm to chronicle. Mr. Francis
d. Broadhead, strong Douglas Democrat, and
of course a devoted Union mai, appointed
Paymaster in the army, and had even perfected
his bonds to the satisfaction of the Government,
wheo il was aseertained that young person
named TiIlman son of j. w. Tillman of the
Republican party, would Ike the place. and
Broadhead was set aside in his favor This ac-
ton meet tno comment Democrats, hereafter,
must be certain that no Republican needs posi-
ton before they apply for il. g 81
We take pleasure in adding that many Repub
licans are disguised ut the treatment of Mr..
Broadhead, and wonder how it is that the senior
TilIman is so powerful in the direction of the
affairs Of the nation, and that at a time when the
people desire military Offices to be filed by the
adherents Of both parties. the Administration
clings to the Chicago platform, and, far as il
dares, make it the test Capitalization 10 Office
Detroit Free Press .5s 13fs