davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

Mr. Hutchins moved that It be referred to the Com
mittee Of Thirty.Thpe.
John Cochrane opposed this as II appeared that the
Committee to be made the receptacle for resolutions
Of all kinds.
The subject was REFERRED
Mr.. Clemens moved to reconsider the vote
Mr.. Hutchns moved to lay that motion on the table,
Mr. Cox said these resolutions were conceived in hypoe
ricy and hatched in disunioD.
Mr. Hutchins motion prevailed, 80 to So.
Mr.. Sherman, by request OF his friends Withdrew the
appeal he made yesterday from the decision OF the chair
who had overruled Mr.. shermans point, that the latter
could, in the present state Of the business Introduce
resolution referring the South Carolina secession que-
tion to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, report
ed back, with amendments the bill further to provide
for the collection OF revenue imports giving the Pres
dent further powers for that purpose He moved that
II be printed and recommtted.
Mr.. Bocock wished to know In response to what pet'
ton resolution this bill brought before the House.
Mr.. Bingham replied that 1t was not reported on peti'
ton or resolution but was the bill he introduced last
Monday under the rules and which was regularly refer
red to the Committee Judiciary. He wanted the bill
and amendments printed so that every member might
see what they were.
Mr.. BRANCH demanded the previous question on the
motion to recommit He did not want the bill kept in
position to be called up any tme and wanted the ques
ton disposed of now.
Mr.. HoUsToN said As the bill Involved important
changes in laws shoud be discussed In the Committee
Of the Whole on the State OF the Union.
Mr.. BINGHAM replied that II could as we'll be In the
House
Mr. HoUsToS--True, II the majority were not disposed
to dOmineer over the minority.
Mr.. BIsGHAM--I have already said that desire to
have the bill printed that every gentleman may see
what 1t is.
Mr.. Bocock-Will you give us a fair notice when you
will call up the bill. All desire is to have oppor
tuniy to lift up voices In behalf Of the Constitution,
and have reasonable opportunity to oppose the bill.
Mr.. Bingham-I certainly do not wish to thWart such
opportunity shall not call up the motion to re-
commit without giving reasonable notice, and am sure
the gentleman would ask for nothing more.
was generally agreed that the question should be
considered as unfinished business, Tuesday next.
The House then went into committee on the legisa'
tive judicial and executive appropriation bills and ad-
jOurned for want Of quorum till Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Frsm Missouri-Gov. Jaokson's Inaugural.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 4.Gov Jackson sinaugurate is almost
exclusively devoted to discussion Of federal relations.
He says the destiny Of slaveholdng States Is IDENTICAL
and Missouri will best consult her own interest," and the
interests of the whole country by timely declaration
of her determination to stand by her sister saveholdng
States in whose wrongs she participates and with whose
institutions and people she smphathizes.
Missouri will remain in the Union so long as there Is
hope of main tanning the guarantees Of the Constitution;
but II Northern States determined that sayeholdng
States on footing Of inequality, by preventing the en-
trance Of slaves into the territories and admitting
more slave states into the Union and perstng in nuli
fying and pervertng the Constitution, In reference to
slave property then they themselves practically abandon
the Union and expect the South to submit to such
government.
The Governor opposes coercion and says the project Of
maintaining the Government by force may lead to
soldated despotism, but never to union Our Govern
ment is based upon justice and equality Standing ar
mics and mercenary soldiers to the will Of the
laws.
The first drop of blood shed in war of aggression
upon sovereign sa,e will arouse spirit which will
result in the overthrow Of entire Federal system.
The Governor has not abandoned all hope for the pres
ervation of the Union but believes by prudence and wei
directed Efforts an adjustment alike honorable to botf
sections, may be effected. lie opposes Congresssiona
compromises and says the South rely only upon con
sutional guarantees and to effect this end he advises
calling Southern Convention, to agree upon suc
amendments to the Constitution as would secure thei
lust rights and submit them to Northern States for aC
tion. He also advises calling State Convention t
ascertain the will of the people on the subject
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
ToleratiOn in Medicine =.

The practice of medicine 10 OF necessity Pre-
eressiye. II had its origin in the necessities
the race, and rose from the most obscure an
awkward beginnings. The first practice
necessarily empirical. Medicines are not used
with reference to ory particular principle, bnt
because a drug has been given in a similar case
with benz fit, iG is recommended again. AS the
domain Cf positive knowledge becomes enlarged
new methods of cure, new remedies, and new
doctrines obtain, and the old and less efficient
become obsolete and all laid aside. The prac-
tice OF ten years ago ia not that of twenty-five
years past, and the practice OF ten years ago
is not that Of to-day.
Yet all eKpeence has shown notwithstanuln
these facts, open and known to all men OF re =
aecton that physicians arc proVerblaliy intuI :
Grant OF progress in their own art oio oCnooi
physicians will not see any good in Water Cure'
or in Homeopathy. Cures may take place ev'
cry hour all around them, yet every possible
means is resorted to in order to evade tneir
force. Homeopathic physicians justly complain
of this intolerance and are yet just as amenaple
themselves. Dr. HUMPHREYS late PROFESSOR Oh
THEORY and Practice in the HOMEOPATHIC MED
IcAL COLLEGE Of PHILADELPHIA, has mace INC
most remarkable improvement OF the uge IN tDe
discovery and preparation Of his Specific Home
opathic Remedies, which dvests the Homeo'
pathic System of all intIicacy and uncertainty
and gives the people Specific Remedies for al
most all the ills to which they are subject; yet
the profession are far from welcoming the new
method. They acknowledge the learning, ge-
MUS, and practical ability Of Prof. but affect
to consider his talents and zeal misapplied or
perverted. Meanwhile Humphreys SPECIFICS
are daily gaining currency and beooming" house
hold words" with the people, and the profession
will probably remain unconvinced until every
body around them has adopted the new idea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, ia

CINCINNATI, jan 4.
FLoUR-was favOrably influenced by the Eastern
news, and another advance may be quoted Sellers
quite reserved in consequence Of which the freedom Of
the market is somewhat checked. We quote supeIfne
at 81 1904 u.s. with free buyers S. 504 Co., partly
speculation, and to considerable account for orders and
shipment.
WHEAT-hss still a ready market at 8 for Red and
81 10 for White In some instances to day, slight ad.
vance these figures obtaned and the best grades
are little more firm.
and 3eg40c for shelled in bulk-quite readily.
0ATS-are steady at 27c.
BARLEY-has fair market at 75c for prime, and on
this figure brewers willing to work but edots to get
higher prices are abortive.
RYE-is very steady at 62@63c.
WHIsKY-was placed at l4c ard maintained there
quite firmly.
Hoes the ascending scale in the morning, and
were placed about 10c per cwt higher with pretty
market. The report of heavy receipts at Change time
had endeLcy TO back the buyers but it produced ef
feet on the stan ling Of sellers, did 1t effect reduc
on of prices, from the advance at first achieved There
has been constant faith that heavy receipts would
any break down prices and each Of the last four weeks
has been looked to as the period when gut Of Hog:
would be thrown the MARKET but the expectation has
not yet been realized; the other hand the receipts
were rarely ever they have been far, and
certainly never more calculated to keep up entcpaton
on the part Of packers Of better time to buy just in the
future Gin Com. ian. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC is now ready for
delivery, gratis, at Roberts & Samuel, who are
happy to supply all that call for them. Every
family should have and keep this book. 1t il
worth having-comprising much general infor
nation of great value. 1t gives the best in
struction for the cure of prevalent complaints
that we get anywhere. Its anecdotes alone are
worth bushel of wheat, and its medical advice
is sometimes worth to the sick, the wheat's
weight in gold. Many OF the medical almanacs
are trash, but this is solid metal. It's calcula-
tions are made purposely for this latitude and
are therefore correct. Call and get an Ayers
Almanac, aud when got, keep it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Kennedy 9 Med cal Discovery.

We never could have believed that any one
article could have such sale as has this truly
wonderful remedy. # has spread like wildfre
not only through the state where it originated
Massachusetts, butts agent are daily forward.
ing their orders from the remotest states Of the
Union, and throughout Upper and Lower Can
ada, This has all been done in the short space
of twelve years; but before that period Of time
shall again elapse, we prophecy that it will
spread itself over another Continent, and the
Islands of the sea, and not vessel shall leave
our docks that does not bear upon its manifests
the name of Kennedy's Medical Discovery.
Wherever humors exist this remedy should be
found
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

THE Nsu HoU.E I'VE are glad to learn by
statement in this weeks Gazette, which we
suppose Ia authorized, that the Neil House
structure ia to be rebuilt. The Odeon building
ia to be leveled, and the entire space from Am.
bos' to the alley next 10 Bins store is to form
the site for one grand Neil House block. The
center Of the building will be directly opposite
the western front doors Of the State House
The cost is estimated at 100000. 1t isintend.
ed to have it ready for the reception of members
OF the Legislature at the beginning of it's ses,
sion on the first Monday Of January, 1862
Messrs AULD g. MILLER are making Tout the
plans, specifications aud estimates, and prepar
ing the work for contract.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Hunuewells TOlu AnOdyne developes in the

HunDewell's Tolu Anodyne developes in the
most perfect form all the requirements of OPT
um without producing any of its horrors. The
physician or patient, who, for the want of a
good substitute, has witnessed the destructive
effects Of Opium, will not fail to make trial OF
the Anodyne, and see its perfect results not only
upon disease, but the natural state it leaves the
patient. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous
and Chronic Head Ache, Actual and Partial
Paralysis, Tooth and Ear Ache, Bowel Com
plants, Deerium Tremens, through all the mi
it has no parallel. Purchasers of both the An
odyne and the Cough Remedy, should be eau
tious to purchase of those they can depend on,
that the perfect result of the genuine may not
be disturbed. Sold by all the dealers See ad
vertisement and call for pamphlets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
LIE GAL NOTICE.

MICH AEL COLEMAN, OF THE
M State of Indiana, will take notice that Sarah Cole
man. of Franklin county, Ohio, Executrx of John Cole
man. deceased, did, the goth day of December, A D.
1860 file her petition In the Court of Common Pleas OF
said Franklin county, against the said Michael Coleman
and Catharne Harbaugh, Jacob Harbaugh, Sarah Miller
Emanuel Miller, emma Meeker, james Meeker, John
Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Thomas II. Coleman and Sam
uel Dez defendants, setting forth the execution and
probate of the will Of said John Coleman deceased and
the appointment and qualification OF said plaintiff q.
executrx of the same and making copy OF said will
part Of said petition, and praying that the dover Of said
plaintiff widow OF said decedent In the lands in the will
mentioned and ordered to be sold by her, hereinafter de
scrbed be set of to her. II more to her interest tina
the Court shall order that she receive her dover m so
do out Of the proceeds Of said lands and that all Of thu
Hands said will mentioned therein, ordered by her to
held and sold to wit Lots one ~ and two (2 10 Cole
mans Addition to Winchester, In said county, and tn
adjoining farm, known part Of North east quarter
section thirty (3, township fifteen Q5), range twen
y (O), containing seventy four M acres; also, twen
" 2O acres Of the quarter Of section th t
TO be appraised and sold by the said plaintiff Execur
as aforesaid upon such terms to the Court shall seer
right and said plaintiff ordered TO make legal and prope
conyeyances of said land to the purchasers thereof an
that the proceeds be distributed by said plaintiff accor
ing to the terms OF said will the same shall be col
strued by the Court and that the Court do construe 4
said will and grantsuch other relief as shall seem rig
r and proper.
And that unlees he, the said Michael Coleman snsw
or demur to said petition, on or before the 18th day
January, A, D. 1861 the same as to him will betak
10 as confessed. j. H. SMITH, Olerk.
dec216tw. fa 1at NJ tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
south Carolina convention.

cuARLxsroN, Jan. "a resolution empowering the
citizens of the United sates domcled outside OF South
Carolina to hold and dispose Of real estate without him
drance or molesiaon, was introduced and taoiedor he
present.
Mr., Dunkin from the committee on commercial reso'
Iutons madea report from the communication OF tha
Governor in relation to Mr. Presbry Assistant treasurer
of the United States,
The Convention then went into secret session to con-
slider the adjournment and appointment OF delegates
general Convention. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

CHARLESTON, 8. c., jan Gov. Piokens has divided
the duties Of the Executive administration ofsouth oar
olina among his Council thus,
We appointed g. McGrath Secretary Of State to regu
iate intsrcours with other States and foreign powers
make treaties regulate commeIce and appoint Consua
D. II. Jamison, Secretary OF War.
G. @. Meminger, Secretary OF the Treasury
". II. Haree 10 regulate the Postal Department anC
| Light Houses. .,,on, ,
local matters, including the militia and coast poiee'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Hollowsy's Pills and Ointment

Burns. Scald4. Wounds, Bruises, &c.-No
more Aattering testimonials can be adduced Of
the immediate relief which Holloway's Medi-
cines afford to sufferers from these terrible cata.
strophes than the readiness with which medical
men use them in private practice for all such
accidents. The grand feature in the Ointment
is that it leaves neither scar nor blemish of the
skin No family should be without supply OF
these invaluable emedes. Sold by all Drug
gists, at 25c, 62c., and.$l per box or pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

TAKEN However, that ia neither here nor
there; she went home to breakfast, and had
sbarcely caught the full flavor OF her hrss SIP Oh
tea, when the servant passed her plate OF eia-
cult, the sight Of which, to say nothing OF SMELL
Immediately threw her into violent Mysteries
"Oh!" she exclaimed, in an agonil.pg tone OF
voice, "tske the horrid things from my signt'
This sad spectacle would have been prevented
had the cook used d. B. Dc Land u Co. 4
Chemical Saleratus, instead of the worthless
,impure stuff which did find its way into tha
otherwise peaceful and happy household. u. b
DeLlnd & Co Fairport, Monroe Co, N T.
make a perfectly pure and reliable saleratus
lItcau. be procured Of moat dealers in groceries
and at wholesale from the grocers in larg
sowns. and of the manufacturers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
N NHULESALE MAKhF7
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FLoUR-sales at 81, rs for red, and IS for white.
WHEAT T-dull at S0c-farmers being reluctant to cell
and waiting for higher prices
CoRs-Sells readily at 2jc. One hsuse reports the
receipt Of 220 BUSH during the past week at that price
0ATs-Becepts light at 20c.
RyR-Very little received at 4ijc
CLOvERsEUD--Remains at same price as last week
$3,75-with scarcely any receipts.
POTAToKs--Receipts Of small lots, at 25c.
HoGs-Messrs j. L. ZErTIER report receipts during
the week Of 40 head bought at 50 1884 live weight
gross
HAY--Has been selling the street during the week
at SIG s5 per ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

The ARTISAN WELL.-J. S NEwBERRY,
ESQ OF Cleveland, in report on our State
House Well, states that it is 2,775 feet in depth,
passing through the following geological strata
Drift Devonian, and Upper and Lower Silu
rian--the bottom being now in sandstone In
regard to the probabilities of finding water by
further bsIlng, he concludes that water will
never be found--not because water-bearing
strata have not been permeated, but because
they lie so horizontal that no power can be OBJ
tanned to force the water to the surface. The
water at the bottom of the well, if found, would
he 'blood warm"
This is discouragiug. Perhaps, during the
session of the Legislature, somebody will make
counter report, and give as good Or better rea'
sons for his conclusions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
The Georgia Convention.

CHARLrsToN, Jan. 3.--The returns from Georgia In.
dictate that large majority Of the secession delegates are
Forts Pulaski and jackson have been occupied by the
Georgia State troops under the instructions the Cover
nor OF the State But for this action on the part the
erected spontaneous uprising Of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

CMciSNATI Jan. 3.-The city auhc rites give notice
that they are prepared to redeem worth Of the
city bonds issued to the Little Miami Railway Company
to the White Water Canal Company, and the Water
Works. bonds. None of these bonds are due, but the
amount having accumulated in the Sinking Fund Treas
1t has been thought wise to reduce the Indebtedness
Of the city,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

SaIERArUs IN ABSOLUTE PERFECrloa.-James
Pyle's peculiarly manufactured Dietetic saler-
.a:us is the only pure and perfect article Of the
kind 10 existance. Let those who doubt ana
lyze, compare, and prove. Depot, S45 Wash
ington Street, New York Sold by gNOcers
everywhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
printers fees, 81 so.
Master Commissioners Sale.


Pa'''R SA''''' :, supsrlor court. 80
3 NV " VxTWSUE or AN or DER OF SAIL
Is 10 me directed, from the Superior Court
Of Franklin county Ohio will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Thursday, the 3lst day of January, A. d, 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ apd4 o'clock P.
NJ. the following described premises, to Wit One undi
vded fourth part Of the following tract parcel Of
land In said franklin county, beginning at burr oak
and two elms In the West line Of John Clarks Survey
No 5iO3 l69 poles South from the Northwest corner
Of said survey; thence North with the original line,
the original Northwest corner OF said survey; thence
East l4O poles to hickory and small cherry, and W.
ANAL dogwoods one stump thence South 6 pole
10 stake near two large burr oaks thence South 5Sh
deg West I76 l10 poles to the beginning ON
hundred and three acres. ID .t.
Appraised at ss5 per acre. r., ,,,,rrv.r s....
decoe, ,ltd64tw. and Master Commissioner.
Printers fee $3.50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

II Rev. D. A. RANDALL, the pastor OF the
First Baptist Church in this city, preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday morning last Yes
terday, he feft our city for Boston, whence he
will sail, on Wednesday next, in one OF the
Cunard stes gers for Liverpool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Rumnra Of Sailing Moro Forts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. at is believed from what 10
that in the of few days the forts at Pensa
eoa and Key West fort Morgan Georgia. and the Tort az
ship Island near The mouth of Lake Borgne, together
with the arsenc Baton Rogue, and fort Johnson on
Cape Fear River, will be seized and garrsoned by the
| troops Of the respective States in which they e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Master Commissioners Sale.

Gus!svus Swans Executors) ..
We. superior Court
HaldamoudC rary ct al.
NV VIKTUE OF AN or DER OF SALE
l1 to me directed from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door 0t the
Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 26th day Of January, A, D. 1861.
beveen the hours Of 10 o'clock NJ. o'clock p. M.
lie following described real estate stua te in the county
of Franklin and State of Ohio and city of Columbus, to
wit: lot No. 1e0 to be divided by line to begin on the
front line of the o 81 feet south of the northwest corn
err thence easwardy 81 feet line parallel with th
rth aud south lines Of the lott thence northwardy
feet ON line parallel with the east and west lines OF IN
lot thence easwardy feet on line parallel with tn
north and south lines Of the lott thence noIthwardly
feet on line parallel with the east and west lines OF tn
lot; thence eastwsrdly line parallel with the mort
and south lines of the lot to the east line thereof
A,prais. at--For the North part, $1,000.
| For the south part, $500.
rH. q. ". HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
i and Master Commissioner.
Il printers fees, 81 so. dec22-dlt&w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
HENRY KRHIER, ,

fIa,e Of phaion,s Esablishmcnt, N Y,) Fxpprietoro
the New York fashionable shaving, Hail, Outing
shampooning, Curling and Dressing saloon, NO. u
where satisfaction will be given In all the varous
branches. Ladies' and ohdrcn's hair Dressing done
In the best style. yu-oN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
philadelphia Marker.

. I1rrEaR.puED FOR THE ONO srATEsMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.
About one half of the stores closed, and bust
nessis only partially suspended. -.
FLoUR-sales 500 bbls, at S5 95 for superfne, and
s5 so for extra, wHFAT-salesI, SEQ bushels red at
81 3O9l IS. CoRH-sales 1900 bushels new yellow
At 60a62c, which is advance. WHISKY is steady at
le@lshc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

ExcELLENT.-Have you yet tried Guernsey'i
Salmg II not, why not2 Have you doubts re-
sarding its efficacy7 One application OF the
Balm will not dspel your doubts, but will al
the time, remove soreness and Inflammation
After this, don't be withoutit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

ADVICE 10 LADIES We are aware there are
msny of our lady readers who are complaining
of weakness aud debility, Our advice is to go
at once and get some of McLEAN's STRENGTH
sriNo CORDIAL AND BLooD PURIFIER IL Is de'
licious ToNIc, and just the thing to STRENGTHEN
and iNvlooRATE the whole organization ano
PumFY the BLoop. See advertisement IN an
other column. .... ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

LADIES' FANCY FURs-GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF LADIES' FANCY FUEs Il will cell at auction,
at No. 249 South High street, on Saturday,
January 5th, commencing at 10 O'Clock A M
at 9 and I P. M , ard continue at the same
house, on the following Monday. A large stock
OF Ladies' foreign and American furs, muifs,
cuffs, and yictorines of superfne description.
W KENT. Auctioneer.