davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
Gen. sCHLEICH replied with modest elo-

Gen. sCHLEICH replied with modest elo-
Mr.. GARFIELD, by request, responded for
Gen. Cox, who was absent. Patriotic remarks
we're also made by Messrs. Jones, Monroe and
Harrison, The latter thought It q matter OF
pride that two distinguished Senators, who are
two of the most gallant young men In ONO,
should have been selected from the Senate 70
lead the men of Ohio to the battlefield.
Subsequently,, Mr.. GARFIELD moved that
the resolutions be entered on the Journas,which
was agreed to. (The Reporter did not report
the eloquent remarks oil the Senators, which
were extremely well expressed, and highly
complimentary to the soldiers OF the senate,
because the matter was declared informal until
after the speeches were made -Reporter.) :,
Mr.. GARFIELD, on leave, introduced 3
No. 32-To supply an omission in the Stan OF
fcers bill, 80 as to provide for Brigade Com
missary. -, "a,
The rules were suspended, and the bill wen'
through its several stagee, and was passed
yeas 81, naysO.
Mr.. SPRAGUE. from the committee on En-
rollment, reported the correct enrolment
sundry bills, &c.
Mr.. GARFIELD moved TO reconsider tn
vote by which the Senate refused to recede fror
I. its amendments to the bill concerning the ap
pointment of q Commissioner TO the World
Fair. No action taken. .
The Senate acceded to the request for thir
committee OF Conference on the tax bill, an
, Messrs. Garfield and Harsh were appointed.
Mr.. LASKEY offered the following, whic
, was adopted: -, .<t
Resolued, That the President Of the Senate
i hereby authorized to draw an order in favor {
, VIM. o. Collins for ten days services fendere
during the recess of the General Assembly,
discharge of duties by him as chairman Of q
Senate Committee on Railroads, under resol'
tion passed March 26lh, 1860.
/ The usual message being received from. th
House, informing the Senate that the Hou!
D was ready to adjourn, the Senate thereupon &C
. journed sine die.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

D-A rumor having gained currency that the
seat Of the Pspaey was y beSremoved from
Rome to London, Lord PALhERaros recently STAT.
ed IN Parliament that he had no information OF
any intention Of the kind, and that as regarded
the report that Plus TX. wished TO abdlcate,
leaving Cardinal wIsRnAS, of. England, to sue
ceed him, either pro tenn. or as regular success
sor, he, PALMERsros, did not believe it, particpI
larly as the Pope had no power TO make any ar
raneement of the sort -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14


UTThe spirit of secession appears 10 have
reached it's eliminating point 10 the secession
of Tennessee. Certainly the fell spirit has as
vet reached no higher point of outrageous tyr
amy. The whole of the late proceeding in
Tennessee has been as gross an outrage as evel
was perpetrated by the worst tyrant of all the
earth. The whole secession movement on the
part of the Legislature OF that State has been
lawless, violent, and tumultuOus. The pre-
tence Of submitting the ordinance of secession
10 the vote of the people Of that State after
placing her whole military power and resources
at the disposal and under the command of the
Confederate States without any authority from
the people is as bitter and insolent mockery Of
popular rights as the human mind could invent.
How the people can have so far controlled them.
selves or been controlled by the grim shadows
of some vague fear as not to iise up in their
righteous wrath, break open the doors of the
Legislature in its secret session, and pitch the
offending members of that body from the sum-
nit Of the capitol or from the bluffs of the
Cumberland river, we are scarcely able to com
prebend
There is to be the show, the empty show, Of
a popular vote upon the Tennessee ordinance o
secession-the poor show Of vote whether
Tennessee shall secede or not when the whole
military resources Of the State have been giveI
into the hands of the Southern Confederacy ant
accepted by that Confederacy! And lest con
siderable vote, even in such an extraordinary
and anomalous case, might be given against BE
cession, the known friends of the Union, ant
even men suspected of being friends Of tn
Union, are hunted out and driven by threats o
by actual violence from the State. The slight
est remonstrance against secession is regarde
and punished as crime. An imprudent wor
from mans mouth puts his neck in dead
peril. The ablest men of Tennessee, men who's
names are pronounced with high praise through
out the nation, such men as Johnson and Nelson
are warned to make no public speeches lest thei
lives should pay the penalty. In the meantime
such men as John Bell and Gustavus Henry an
the Ewings and others whose names it wer
painful to speak, bend low before the storm o
anarchy and jacobinism, and, laying their lip
in the polluted and polluting dust, humbly Civ
in their adhesion to the fortunes of the ferc
and wildly-careering faction. -LouisuiHe Jour
nal Man IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
Divorce Notice.
'ns ys. m'0'i' Petition Tor Divorce.

vs. Petition for Divorce. tilg
rrIWE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NO.
il ce that the plaintiff has filed In tho Court Of Com.
mon Pleas OF Franklin county her petition for divorce
alleging for causes that the defendant has for than
three years been wifully absent from petitioner and
during the same period has been guilty Of gross neglect
Of duty IN entirely failing provide p any manner any.
thing whatever for petitioners support and. therefore.
praying that the marriage contract extnB between petit
leased from the obligahonb Of ne tanae and that paid
petition ID now pending 80 said Court and Will be heard
therein ACCORDING 10 law WAhDEN Y Dknhhb,
W3txdit t'rfs' Attorneys for petitioner,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
obeaitncs to Law.

We are willing to go as far as the iarlhes' IN
maintaining the Union and suppressing repei-
lion. but in strict subordinaton to the oons"-
tntion and the laws of the land AS we unuer-
s,and e. the Federal Government is now en-
gaoed in military aud naval operations ior q
angle object, and that is, the Enforcement Oh
the Laws, because obedience to law is the only
bond Of union-the only safeguard oil lie, pro-
nerty and liberty. Hence, the necessity oil pun
;sbipp disobediencs 10 law, and overcoming re-
s;a,ance TO its authority. This the National Gov
ernment and the loyal State Governments nave
undertaken to do. It is a noble work, and every
good aud patriotic citizen Should aid IN 1t 70
the tnll extent Of his ability and his means
But life ia often destroyed by the very means
that are taken to preserve it. so are socie'ie'
and aoyernments. We cannot be too cautious
that in out own strenuous efforts to maintain the
Consultation and enforce the laws, we do mol
o,rse,yes violate the former or disobey the lat
60, That would DO most certainly and enectu
ally to destroy that which we are STRIVING ''
Hrsserve; ~ :.
Men in power aud private indiViduais' II
their zeal for the Union-an impulse wh'cn w
vould both honor and cherish-may think tn
exipepcy of the case demands and justihes ap'
parent, and perhaps actnal, violations oil I'M
Constitution and disregard of the laws, in orde
summarily aud effectively, to put down Insured
tion and rebellion. But this. so far from rene
diving the evil, would introduce and inaugurat'
that yery state OF anarchy and lawlessnes
which we are laboriDg to prevent
Il should be borne in mind by every uniol
man, whether in civil or military station, or II
priyate life, that no exigcncy, however urgent
can justify departure from the landmarks o
the Constitution and from strict fidelity TO al
constitutional laws The present war, as w
call it, has been engaged in by the loyal men @
the Union, to viudicate the supremacy oil I'M
Constitution and the laws of the United States
This is the motto which we should inscribe upol
our banner, aud to this we must not in singi
instance prove disloyal, if we mean to overcome
punish and obliterate dsloyalty in others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of cosveness dyspepsia, bilious and liver
Affections piles, rheumatism, feven and agues, obst
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetition in the estimation Of every pa
tent.
DR.. MoKats Phoenix Bitten will be found equally ef
cacous In all OF 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. B. M0FFAT, 3a5, Broadway, N. Y.
and by all Druggists. may22- 2-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
TO ConsumpIlvcs.

The Advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy after having uttered sew
eral years with severe lung Affection and that dread
disease oonsumpton-is anxious to make known TO his
fellow.suferers the means Of cure.
To arho desire II, he will send copy Of the prescl
tion used ee Of charge with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they will hnd SURE orRE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription to
benefit the acted and spread information which hecon-
ceves to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County, New York
oct3.wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

NJ The Paris Pays doubts the reconciliation
said to have taken place between CAvoUR and
GAmpsrpI. 10 It's Issue Of The 9th ult., Il has
an article snAlyzing the characters. and antece-
denis.of both these parties, and arrives az the
oopclusion that the alleged reconciliation isboth
poliicaly and morally impossible, or that Il can.
not be durable. ns1 ziilq1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherif's Sale.
Elan Drake
vs.. y Superior Court.
uitU vUttita,,a

Elk. Williams.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. FA.
ID to me directed from the Superior Court OF Franklin
county o.. will offer for SALE at the door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Columbus, on e
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock P.
NJ the following described real estate, situate In the
county OF Franklin, and State Of Ohio to wit Being
part of certain tract Of land containing ninetysx and
one quarter 06) acres, situate on Big Walnut Greek
Min township, in range IL, township quarter town
ship beginning at stone In the Columbus and Johns
town Turnpike road, the southwest corner Of David
Balzs three tract and northwest to said
96 acre tract thence south thrttwo and half rods
to an elm tree, thence fifty and 28100 rods thence
north sixty and onehalf 60) rods thence west twenty
four and S0lOO rods thence south six and 24-OO rods
thence with said Turnpike road to the beginning,
tanning sixteen acres, more or less.
Appraised at S43 per acre. # .t
Printers fees s45O. q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
msyl4-ltd&4tw By Ed. Davis, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
r1. aI.Ia,man ! Morning Paper.

On, pstrons and readers will be gratified 70
kaow mat on Thursday, May l6, we Will resume
the issue of the Daily Statesman in the morn,
ing, and from thence forward it WILDE ,Ssu.S :.s
81 morning paper. Having commenced WIN
the legislative session to issue the S'a'''"'1" -
the evening, It was difficult tore'urn 20 .notn'
inc n,pet unlii the adjournment Our friends,
we know, will be gralifed with the cnsnge' AnO
We ahall expect to supply the morning Statesman I.
,o.csrrie,s in all the towns in Ohio where !
NAV be desirable to do so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

rrr To-day closes our legislative reports
whiob have occupied large space In our
columns for the past four months. we snai
now have ample room for all the exciting news
transpiting, and will improve the opportunity "
.,.hu n 70 nnr readers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
GUERNsEY's BALMl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Master Commissioners Sale.

George NJ. Parsons, EXECUTOR
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, Sale n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

NV SE.:AToE FROM MIssoUaL-JANEs 5.
GREEN, Of No, about the last Of the anti
Douglas conspigators of 1859 in the u. S.
Senate, has gone the way of Jolanc, Bright,
Rice, &c. After a hard winters work, he
was finally beaten and laid On the shelf
by the Missouri legislature on Monday OF
this week. His successor is Judge WALDO
2. JouSsoy, 4 man of ability, but who has
hitherto not figured largely in politics.
Judge J. is understood 10 have been a
Breckenridge man in the last Presidential
contest, and a one Of the Missouri com
rnis-ioners III the late peace Congress, was
known as too strongly southern in his
feelings 10 be a practicable member OF
such body, and OF Lis return home made
q report Of his doings in that body that
had strong squirt secessionward Judge
j. may not he the man, Missouri with her
strong attachment TO the Union, ought at
this jancture 70 have sent to the l. S.
Senate, but it IS 4 great gain TO have de.
featei and reLaked such brawling Sc
cessionist and unprincipled political trick
ster as JAS. s, Green.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

The LONDON TixEs Of AxERlcAs AFFAIRS
The London Times of the odd ult dis
cusses American affairs at some length,
and says:
We do not know that we can satisfy the
public better with respect TO the American
question than ~ giving from time TO time
. summary Of events, vi Il the opinions
which are passed upon them 10y the Amer
leans themselves. The whole i necessa-
r!y confused, and contradictory. To say
what ) the condition OF tie Union 1T any
given time Is like attempting 10 photo
graph On earthquake Throughout al!
these thi.ty-th.ce States society Is shaking,
aud the movements are so Irregular and
In such different directions that the out
line presented is Arrays blurred and Oh
scUge. The opinions OF men with equal
opportunities Of knowledge differ widely
and the same men rctract today the opiu-
ions they held yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

The most important appointments du-
ring the past week were those of Charles
F. Adams as Minister TO England; VIM.
L. Dayton. to France, and Arson Burlin-
game TO Austria. Tho former, it Will be
racoIiecteI, was read out OF the repUbli
car party a n.on:h Or two ago by the big
and little T.-junce
Cell ShuTz, who made a hard push fol
the MISSION 10 Sardinia, has been set aside
on tie ground that, in Difference to the
Know Nothing clement in the border
states, il has been decided 70 give To fol
eign horn citizen any important foreign
appointment SLurz can 60 TO Portugal
SOUTH America or the Sandwich Islands
if he likes.
criltendcn, It is again announced posi-
lively I'll! be appointed to the Supreme
bench
sanL Long, Of Illinois, Is appointed con
sui at Ishafna, Sandwich Islands.
james Judd has been appointed mail
agent on the Chicago * Rock Island r. R
vice ". B. Dickson, removed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

GaooHr FoEEHoDiNGs.-Tho intelligent
correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cal (Rep) under date Of March 10Th,
writes a. follows:
The close observer Of men and matters
IN the Federal capital viii yainlv strive TO
nd himself OF the impression that grow
Ing diiidence is the possibility Of a resto-
ration OF the Union to It's former integrity.
and the permaneEcy of the adhesion OF the
. -isYcEolding parts -;ill attached 10 it. pre-
walls among the leading Republican minds
nov gathered here. The idea Of a disiute-
grafton into two corifsIeracies, upon the
strict division Of the two antagonist!c labor
systSms OF the country, Is becoming more
familiar to them. and many of the wissst
consider It's realization question OF time.
| venture 10 'ay, and | know whereof | at
firm, that it has crept into the Cabinet,
end has two, if not three, representatives,
whose counsels weigh most with the Pre-
sident in that body. | viii say further
more, that the Executive acts bearing up
on the Southern question viii Le largely
influenced by belief in the probable con
tingency OF a separation, and a desire ia
make il peaceable one. While it IS
deemed due to the honor and dignity of
the Government, both al home and abroad
to vindicate its authority in the seeded
States, and while blows will be struck if
necessary, il will be only to redeem the
credit of the Federal power and not TO
maintain permanently its power over I'M
willing States by force
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL LlBrKrY BILL

III EhSONAL
The bill modifying the provisions OF what
is called the personal liberty law, which
passed the Senate of Massachusetts, last
week. was ordered to third reading in
the House of Representatives OF that State
on Wednesday last by vote of 81 to 45,
The Boston journal, in reference to this
new act, of the final passage of which it
has no doubt, says:
"The obnoxious features of the old act
are certainly done away with The custo-
dy Of the United States marshal Of the
fugitive is unimpaired, the honest claimant
is protected to the extent of his constitrl-
tional rights, and the peace Of the conmu-
nifty is not deprived Of that security which
il always ought to find in a well regula cd
militia Thus Massachusetts, puts b'rseli
into unquestioned accord with the Federal
Government and her sister States On this
delicate and too often distinct subject
She Acknowledges in full the rights OF all
other powers under our complex system
of Government, and she may well expect
the same acknowledge in return, moi
particularly for her sake, bat on account
OF the common goOd."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

DEEAus-L Sroau ~ EscLksn--sEsrr.rc-
TON o. THE CElsTA,- L-'4cE--- lie great
storm in England in the ..-t week OF eU-
ruary. caused immense danlc> 20 shipping
in the vicinity Of L.TerV7o! aad T., mouth
- wei. - at other points On the co2>t-
AZ Chichester, The beautiful -to.c -9iro o.
the Cathedral. erected about 1857, lei! So
strongly was !: Luil;, however that it san I
perpendicular'y, preserving its erect posi-
ton until its bass disappeared beneath the
Ioof The cathedral. though much in
;ured, is not damaged beyond repair The
Crystal Pal &c, near London. after resisting
the Iiv,t blasts Of tie hurricane, at last
gave way. With all appalling crash, the
huge tower fell over ainJng some trees, and
lay smashed into millions Of fragments on
the ground. IN the course Of two or three
minutes more. the rest OF the wing went
by th.riy or iolty rods at time, Til q to-
til length OF about 10 yards strewed the
earth. It mere mass Of spi.aters glass, wood
and iron. Anything more complete than
the destruction, it would be difficult to
imagine. The appearance Of the ruin ra-
thcr suggests that every part Of the build
ing has been carefully broken into small
pieces, than that 1t had merely blown
down. a Tremendous explosion could not
possibly have shattered the place more eE
iectually
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

CvEr FOR iIZDE1rHoa.A-Mr James \.
hubbard, Of Boone Co, III. in . letter to
the s. Louis Republican, says
Eighteen years ago. my brother and my
self were bitten by mad dog ! sheep
was also bitten ut the same time Among
the many cures offered for the little boy,
(ve we're then ten or twelve years Of age
"a friend suggested the following, which he
said would cure the bite OF a r.,tt!esnake
Take the root OF common upland ash,
peel Oft the bark, and boil it 10 strong
Iecoct.0n; Of this drink freely.
Whilst my father was preparing the
above the sheep spoken OF bean TO be
afflicted With aydropnob;a. When it had
become so f1tigued from its distracted
state as to be- no longer allie to stand, my
father dgeached it VIII, pint of tine ash
root dose, hoping to ascertain whether he
cauii depend upon 1t q cure for his sons.
Four hours after the dreHch had been civ.
en-, 10 the astouiSnIneat Of all, the animal
cot up aud went quietly with the flock to
c7a1in. Ny brother and myself coa,in-
uel - take the medicine FOR eight or ten
DAYS one gill three times 4 day. No ef-
frc.s Of the dreadful poison were ever dis
covered Oh either OF Us 1t has been used
very suCc--sfu!ly in snake bites, to my
knowledge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23
The News.


John Sherman was On Thursday elected
70 the L. S Senate, from Ohio, in place Of
Chase resigned
The official vote OF North Carolina shows
a majority of I9i against convention.
Arkansas has passed secession ordi-
nance, submitting il to vote OF the peo-
PIE.
The impression is gaining ground daily
at Washington that France and England
will soon recognize the Southern Confed-
eracy.
The indictments against Gov. Floyd at
Washington have been dismissed, on The
srourd that 10 man Can be indicted for a
matter in which, he Eas been compelled
to testify before committee OF Congress.
Every day the report Of the previous
day Is contradicted, that orders have been
sent to Ma Anderson TO evacuate Fort
Surpter The latest IS that the Fort is
to be evacuated 10 Jay; also that Ander-
son is in league with the secezsionists-
probably 4 SANDER.
We append few Of the latest sensa-
ton dispatches from Washington.
The Southern COMMISSIONERS have positive
assurances from the Government that no
achievements of the forts will be permit
ted for the present, and the present status
Is to remain.
An armistic of ten days is agreed upon
between the Southern Commissioners and
the Administration.
Resolutions requesting Congress to call
National Convention, passed both houses
of the Ohio Leg !slature
The government at Montgomery have
no apprehensions OF a collision at ForI
Pickins. 1t IS said the accounts published
are gross exagerations Of the true copdi-
lions Of affairs there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

Oil. FiyEE AT CHcAGo-Evcry body who
has taken Il look about Chicago, has no
ticeI the Second Presbyterian Church
one Of the finest edifices in the country
and particularly the notified, tarry appear
auce OF. the stone Of wbleh it IS built, Civ
iag it such an antique appearance. This
appearance Is caused By the emulation Of
oil from thestone.
Eow The quarry from which this stone
was taken Is in the suburbs Of Chicago,
and since the discovery Of the great OIL
wells in Pennsylvanls, Ohio, &c, the nc.
ZION has been started that there must lie
An immense reservoir OF oil beneath this
singular quarry, and that the oil in tie
stone was drawn up from it by capillary
attraction. Accordingly company has
been Termed who have purchased the
quarry and have commenced boring for oil.
The result Is AWAITED with intense anxiety-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-03-23

COMMERCE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND Bos-
ToN-The bitter antipodal political senti-
ments existing between the people of Bos-
ton and OF Charleston does not appear to
enter into their commercial relations
The steamers Massachusetts, and South
Carolina, forming a steamship line between
the two ports, left Boston on different
days, week or two ago, crowded with
miscellaneous freights, and the Charleston
.Ne'c,uy of Wednesday, in chroncling the
departure from that city on the day previ-
Gus Of the Boston steamer, says that her
freight amounted in value TO nearly $780,
900, and that it would have exceeded that
amount bad not the announcement been
made that she was flied to her utmost ca.
pacity-a mistaken impression, as it subse,
quenuv appeared.