davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
Douglas is Deaa.

Stephen A. Douglas isno more. We suppose
every one Of our readers has already learned
that, about nine o'clock of the morning Of the
Sd inst, surrounded only by immediate family
friends and his two physicians, he breathed bis
last This 10 all we have learned of his last days,
except that, for considerable time, his disease
rendered him mostly unconscious.
We must leave to others--generally to those
who less profoundly esteem the deceased-to in.
dite wordy eulogies. Our heart refuses the
task. Douglas was one OF those men OF whom we
feel that, even because they we're true men,
their life seems failure. He was identified
with the public history of the country. He was
part Of Il. He lived for 1t, and said, with sn.
ceriiy, that he did not wish to survive the Union.
We will not say that he lived some weeks too
long. but we will say, that bis death, mourned
no,o, at length, by the United sentiment Of his
loss, and expressed by the multtudes who last
year, by their false and yillainous howlings, pre-
vented him from aaving our country-his death
| fits in, with gloomy harmony, among the events
that are transpifing.
We say what we know. Death has given us
right to say what, while he lived, we would
not have uttered OF all men moving In pub
lie life, Stephen A. Douglas was the hOnestesl
man we ever knew OF all men we have ever
known, he is the only one OF whom we can say
that public lie, instead of deteriorating, ex
alted him, morally. We have marked In him
unmistakably, with every few years of passing
life, an improvement and groso,h as
much as intellectually.
He died because there was for him no politi
cal future, because there Is to be no united
country Many years ago he told us how empty
he considered the honor of achieving the Pfeai
dency-how he understood that il was no mark
OF merit, and no object for the overweenipe
ambition of o true statesman. Two years ago
when he was debating the point Of alio,cing hil
name to be used last year, as q candidate, II
confidence that he well knew would not bt
abused, he declared that he felt it to be real
and great personal sacrifice, on bis part
We cannot, and we will not, say more of him
than that he died for want OF the country fol
which he had lived. His strong will, which hat
borne him through other illnesses as severe al
his last, failed him. The future, had he lived
presented duties to him to be discharged, but ~
field for ambition. He died at the momen
that the country seems passing from politica
to military domination-from that of ideas
and consent to period OF brute force.
| The men who will control in such petiot
are of narrow cast, and too much of Douglas
life and strength had been spent for the couu-
try, as it used TO be, for him to expect to liy'
for the work of reconstruction--N. Y. Fee
rlan's Journal. i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
From the Chicago Post, June e.l
The IllustriOus Dead-LaSf ResDects
to M0rtality-Last words of Senate :
Douglas.


The body Of Senator Douglas has been visit,
ed by over seventy thousand people .sincl
Tuesday noon, when It was placed In BryaI
Hall. Scarcely ever has the death of grea
man been the occasion ofsuch universal sorrow
Scarcely ever have the people of America, with
out distinction of party, sect or condition, crowd
ed In such numbers to pay the last tribute OF the
living to the dead. Ali day have the approaches
to Bryan Hall been thronged to the distance oi
two or three squares with streams of people OF
both sexes and all ages, slowly moving toward
the hall where the body of the dead Senator lay
in state. All night long, people continue to
come and go. Night before last, there was NOT
an interval Of half an hour when the watchers
we're alone with the dead. Between two hun
dred and three hundred people visited the hall
from midnight to four O'Clock, at which hour
the visitors began again to increase.
"A very touching incident occurred about four
o'clock In the morning. The guards had been
alone with the corpse for about fifteen minutes,
when young woman, about eighteen years Of
age, entered the hall with noiseless tread. She
seemed not to observe the presence Of any one,
but walked directly to the corpse, made the
sign Of the cross, and, kneelipg down, repeated
brief prayer. She arose, looked upon the
face of the dead, again crossed herself, and
passed out Of the hall. apparently unconscious
that any human eye was looking on.
Il is asolemn and impressive spectacle Ia
witness the vast multitude Of people, as they
move silently along and gaze for the last time
upon those features which In life they have 90
often seen lighted with expression, and radien,
with the glow of fervii eloquence that fell
from bis lips. Many an eye overhows, and
many bosom heaves with emotions too deer
and painful for utterance.
"TELL MY CHILDREN TO LOVE AND
UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION ~
A few hours before his death, Senator Doug
las revived from the condition of almost tota
unconsciousness In which he had lain for many
hours. His mind seemed to resume Its wontec
faculties, and he conversed in q feeble voice
with those around him. He expressed knowl-
edge that death was approaching. His devoted
wife, still keeping her long and anxious vigils a
bis bedside, asked the dying statesman if ht
had any message to leave for his children, Ro
bert and Stephen. Thequestion at first was no
heard, but upon the wiies repeating II, bis voic,
and frame seemed suddenly to possess new
strength as be replied, "TELL MY cHiLpREs +.
LOVE AND UPHOLD THE CoEsTlTurroN!n They wer,
almost the last words he spoke. A few mo.
ments atterwafd, he desired to be raised hghel
upon the pillow, in order that he might look ou
from his window. The wish was compiled
WITH One Of the physicians expressed q doub
as 10 the case Of his position; he answered, will
feeble utterance: sit lie comfortable" Hi
eyes soon closed, his head sank upon the pillow
his lips family articulated: s"Death--death--
DEATH" and the spirit of life had departed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
Queen victoria,s ChiIaron.

AT tho seaside residence Of Queen Victoria
In the Isle Of Wight, large portion of tht
pleasure grounds is appropriated TO the Young
Princes and Princesses, who have each a flower
and vegetable garden, green houses, hot
houses and forcing frames, nurseries, tool
houses, and even carpenters shop. Here The
royal children pass hours of their time, Each
is supplied with set Of tools marked with the
name Of the owner, and here they work with
the enthusiasm Of an amateur and the zeal Of
an Anglo Saxon. There Is no branch of gar
dening in which the royal children are not au
fdit Moreover, on this juvenile property Is Q
building, tho ground floor of which is fitted up
as kitchen, with pantries, closets, dairies,
larders, all complete In their arrangements; and
here may be seen the young Princesses, arrayed
Ia euisiniere, Toured to the elbows, deep In the
mysteries Of pastry making, like rosy New
England girl. Cooking the vegetables from
their own gardens, preserving, pickling, baking,
sometimes to partake among themselves, or to
distribute to the poor Of the neighborhood the
results Of their handiwork. The Queen is de-
termined that nothing shall remain unlearned
by her children, nor are the young people ever
happier that during their solourn at Osborne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
Mr. DOuglas-HIs Character ms Seen
and Unseen by the Public. m

The following Is an editorial in the Chicago
Post of tho 4th, written by Mr.. Sheahan, tbe
biographer of Mr.. Douglas, and long his close
personal and political friend: o4i ssgfyas
Mr.. Douglas, more than any American states
man, was remarkable for his consistency . wv a
have read every speech, report, document, let.
ter and remark OF bis that ever found it's way
into print, and the whole constitutes a volume
Of consistent devotion to fixed principles. A
short time ago, packing our private papers, we
had occasion to read over some hundred or more
private letters written BY him previous to No
vember, 1850. They were mostly Of the most
confidential nature. 10 thus writing under the
most sacred confidence, and during times OF
great excitement, he poured forth his feelings
and opinions respecting men and measures with
the utmost freedom; and yet there was not a
word or line 10 the whole series that would
not be additional proof of bis unselfish patriot.
ism and his sterling personal integrity. They
spoke more clearly than public speeches, the In.
ner, secret thoughts and desires of the man, vet
never was there word that by implication even
could be tortured into meaning unworthy of
the patriot and upright statesman.
A few weeks ago, since death had laid his
mark upon that frame 90 long familiar to US, we
were summoned 10 his bedside. Though racked
with pain, with articulation so difficult that he
had TO pause between his words, he pointed out
to us fact In the history Of our present Ma
tional troubles which he thought ought to be
made prominent. He had sent for US to do t.
Il was the last word We heard from him on pub
lie affairs. We complied with his request; but
before the article was issued be had ceased TO
AXE cognizance Of passing events. and never
more read q newspaper. He died Monday, June
}, 1861, at eleven minutes past nine O'Clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

Mn, DoueLAs's f1MLY Mr.. Douglas was
married April 7, lS47, to Miss Martha D. Mar
tin, daughter Of Col Robert Martin, of Rock.
ingham county, North Carolina, by whom be
had three children, two of whom are living
She died JAN 10, 1852. He was again married
Nov. 20, 1856. to Miss Adele Cuts, daughter
Of James Madison Cute, Of Washington, d. c.,
Second Comptroller Of the Treasury. He leaves
no children by his second wife. His surviving
children have property secured to them; but we
are under the impression, which we shall be
glad to learn is incorrect, that Mr.. Douglass
financial affairs at the time of his death were
not very fourishing, and that his widow, most
accomplished and agreeable lady, will be left
uuprovided for. Ifthis IL 90, We cannot doubt
thata liberal public will manifest it's sympathy
in the most effective manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

A sEcEssros JoKE. The authorities Of New
<, Orleans seized q ship called the American
Union. The telegraphic operators were sone-
what confouDded two or three days since, when
the captain (Lincoln) called on them to send .
dispatch Of this nature;
"W, v. o. Moses, Bath American Union In
the hsnds Of the enemy.
(Signsd) A. LINCOLN, Captain"
The Cysscsnf says the operator would not let
Operator replies, "The Governor must counter
aign It." The captain inquiries. "Where is the
Covernor?" "0n Canal street, at his ofice,p
replies the operator. OF goes the captain, and
presents the dispatch to Governor Moore, who
was taken all aback, and 90 much amused that
The American Union, Captain Lincoln, was In
The hands Of The enemy, that he permitted the
dispatch to 60, saying, with smile, 10 The cap.
taiD, that II would be SO by.and-by. 's'3,s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev J. 8. Holms paster OF the
PerrepOntstreet Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. u, to
"JOurnal and Messenger" Cincinnati o.. and speaks
volumes In favor Of that worldrenowned medicine, Mrs
WmsLow's sooTHINe sTRuf SoR cHnpRns TKETHnei
1--WE see an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs
WINDOWS SOOTHING SyRUP. Now we never said word
feel compelled say to your readers that this no hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know 1T TO BE ALL IT
cLArs It Is probably ofthe most successful medi
cnes Of the day, because It s OF the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" oc27Iyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all Of costvenes dyspepsia bilious and iivti
affections, piles, rheumatism, feven and agueS, obsn
nate head aches and all general arrangements OF health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. Asingle trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompeton in the estimation Of every pa
tent. fta tf'rT
DR.. MOaats PhGnix Blttss Will be found equally ef
acaeous in all cases Of debility, dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every Kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sals by DR.. W. D. MoRFAT, ss5 Broadway, N. Y.
and by all Druggists. -.lJ mAy22-d&vly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
HoIioWay,s rms ana ointment.

ULcERATED LEG. Numerous individuals, who
were for many years afflicted with old cancer
Gus sores or ulcers on the legs, and had failed
to procure remedy either from private practice
or public hospitals, have been speedily cured by
O short course of these invaluable medicines.
In ell diseases of this nature the united action
of the Pills and Ointment is required. Sold by
all Druggists, at 24c., &C., and 81 per box or
pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
The PresiasnliaI ohnrcI,. Z,

"Burleigh," )" writing to the Boston Journal from
Washington, says: 20 % 'Hta1a.i' 9afl
president Lincoln has this week taken o pew
In the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. Gurley Is the pastor, and is of the Old
School denomination Mr.. Lincoln has attend
ed various churches in the city. and has al
length settled here. The house is new and ele.
CANT. twas the church Of Mr.. Buchanan, and
the pew now taken Is the one occupied BY Gen.
Cass. Secretary Cameron; Attorney General
Bates, Professor Henry, General Mansfield,
Major Magruder, and most Of the prominent
men Of the new Governments, have aittings here.
The lot on which this church stands has quite
q hisiory, Il held the old Second Presbyterian
Church, twas Gen. Jackson's old church, and
one be eehook to pieces almost on account Of the
Mrs. Eaton scandal Hon. John Quincy Ad.
ans worahipped here and held a pew at the time
Of bis death" ~. f,sl ns'4T IS go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
To oonsumpuves.

The Advertiser, having beenfestored to health in few
weeks by avery simple remedy after having Uttered ssy
sral years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, consumponls anxious to make known to his
fellow.suferers the means Of cure.
Toai who desire IT. he VIII copy ofths pfescrr
on used (ee Of charge, with the directions for prepar
Ing and using the same which they will nnd SURE orR
for ooNsunPrroN, AsrHnA. BRoNcHrrIs, 60. The only
object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Is TO
benefit the scted and spread Information which he con.
eelves 70 be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as II will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RHv. EDWARD. A. WILSON,
Q t2 ~. ..,..4 WILLIAMSBURG,
Kings County, New York.
oct3wly AHte ....... -. g- str sHI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

= The following incident actually occurred
at the State Department. during Mr.. Marcy's
reign. An aspirant for place In France impor.
tuned the Secretary for Consulship, and on
being questioned by the Premier as to his know.
lege Of the French language, coolly replied, III
reckon, Governor, 70 be soon or fat (au fait) in
thatsort o'thing, as have been taking lessons
on 'em for some time" Mr.. Marcy, greatly
amused, told the applicant that he could not
have the appointment, AZ be had already made
o fox pass faux pas.) ..%sb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
The border state convention .

We publish this morning the address Of the
Border State Convention to the people of the
United States. Il would be work of super
. erogation for us to ask our numerous readers to
psruss It, since every one will Oily do SO with
out any prompting. iSqaaC od
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned practical watchmakers and deaen In
Watches having bought and sold American Watches
number Of years past and having dealt in all kindsof
foreign Watches for much longer period Of me bog
state that they have never dealt in Watches which, as
GLASS, or in individual instances have been sstli
factory TO themselves or customers whether In rspect
durability, beauty Of finish, mathemaoally correct pre-
portions accurate compensation and adjustment or Of
ne amekeeptao results, than those manufactured By
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
: s'president ! LsncoIn,s Pledges.

aMTr7 N1~NT7p 49, 80 =
os,,ain onarters that
Isr ,R.to ,aL;oc ste,a tending ulu.
slo A1 "s,,...s,. ,ho State overpments and
Ysy ,,ss ..,ons all-controllinR Central
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'hAs y 81 .s. vi, Cs,,;s, and En-,
-. MI VI. vh;ob ara sup
asHs,, W -. -. .,..r .s ,hs .Adm;nistra-
po'e1 tss"rSssa. ~. 1870 Given grounds for
'a' Von' lay lay N t.ssA' = S'Ss ~ . ll
soSA rpp' s-s-,' .l.,h. T.;h,ns oo naturally
Mas ~ sa'. ..,..,... ~, ,,a ,.t;ma-
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1Lor'1 - ,.,,e ' So ass,.ns. 1900
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,,,.oIsn
=
TO maintain the Union is to maintain the
d, v;,bont maIDtainipv bo,b these the word
aTr,,or D a. u.sd IN The Constitution and nv The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
.erea, ory ana lnuenl wool.n

Nothing more completely blinds the commu-
nifty than the false recommendation of the pol
sonous compounds sold In the market as first
rate Saleratus, while they are mostly something
else. James Pyle is the only manufacturer ol
q pure genuine article. Depot, 345 Washing
ton Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

1t will be laid down as fact, that Il all
men knew what they say of one another, there
would not be four friends In the world. This
|spPearsby the quafrels which are sometimes
caused by indiscreet reports 'ss gai I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
FIRST
OPENING Of THE SEASON
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ATT p ROSF'S
Watches Diamonds II Silver Ware u

a CHOICE EANSOHTMENT OF GUILD
IA and Silver Watches, in great variety.
am Agent for the AnEaIcAE WATCH 90, and can
sell these excellent Watches at manufacturers prices
either Wholesale or Retail NL
Come and choose from my beautiful display Of Dia-
monds and other rich Jewelry Styles new-prces low.
As TO Silver Ware Of sterling quality, can show new
patterns, very handsome f' lr. rH
Silver Plated Ware, Tea Sets, Ums. Walters, Castors,
Baskets Pitchers Gobles, Knives Forks, Spoons &c.
Then I have supply Of fne Table Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, Razors, &c., and many Fancy Goods-such a.
are desired for presensat such prices induce
ment to the purchaser, WIN. BLYNN,
No, 10 Buckeye Block,
mar2I North side State House square.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

1.-THE Watkins (Schuyler Co., N. Y } Re-
publican publishes the following stanzss. which
appeared In the New York Tribune in 1854. Il
would seem that the feelings of that sheet to-
wards the "Stars and Stripes" have since un.
dergone remarkable conversion. The Wat.
kins Republican says: "After reading the above,
we think that all will agree in saying that
Horace Greeley ought at once TO have the oath
of fidelity to the Union, the Constitution and
the National Flag, administered to him:"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
a CARD.

rPTGE AsERIoAN WATCH COMPANY. Of Walt
ham Mass, begs to call the attention Of the public to
the following emphatic Recommendation Of waltham
Watches by the leading practical wachmaker and Jew
eers throughout the United States The entire list Of
signatures to 1t IL quite too long for publication In one
advertisement but the presented will be reeos
mixed by those acquainted with the Trade being In th
highest degree respectable and and influential thsr
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es Of the companys manufacture, ln great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear in future adver
ment. ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09
Hairto the stars and stripes.

All hail the Haunting lid
The stars grow pale and dim;
The suipes are tloody scars
Allie, We vaunting hymn.
II shields pirates deck,
II binds man In chains,
. 1t yokes the captyes neck,
And wipes the bloody stains. .u
Tear doton the Haunting Liel-
Halfmast the starry dag
Insult no sunni sky t. 70
With hates polluted rdoi
DEsTpoY IT ye toho cdnl
Deep sink tt In The soaVsG
1t bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves.
Furl the boasted Liel-
Till freedom lives again, ,-l -.7
To rule once more In truth rt--,
Among untrammelled men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains; -' CD 81 e7'f q
For In its folds are seen r. ---.f ,e.
The stamp OF ruStliDg chains! .f.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

DEPELLANT on WATERsPROOF
III CLOAK CLOTHS. Also other makes OF Spying
oak clsth. IN all desirable einding Tas'
saprila No. 20 South High stree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

The frst case Of yellow fever m New Or
leans, occurred Wednesday. Jhp' ~ 'sfi