davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

rsesised At par.
CLUBBING.
4 liseount oftwsnty-ivs var cent. f,,- 81.
shove prices will b allowed 70 CLn.a o.5 49,
four copies Of sav one moro Of the shovs Co,ss
Thss: Fcur copies VI Blaekwsod. Or 81 - ~.
view, will b seat to one address for ~ !. ~. !.
copies Of TIE fosr Rsvisws and Black wood cr "a.
ord % on. ~
laen TIE pnncipal Citise sal Towns the..
yssks viE - delivered FREE m nrS.sSs
Az Wien seat ~ nail, tae Posr.es = =.
~ = Ne Usited Htssss Will b. bat Tv~.ssy.
f90s eooes yoae fee : nlackvool.s ~
1oesoeea eeoos ysas fes sash Z ~ ~.
-TAe ~ y oseae n.isais - - -,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

A Ii. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ tho lats Or u IL RiCH .RDsoN, WEST Co.
requested to bring them for ward for settlement,
and al! persons Indicted to said hrm are requested
toe. and At IL At once. IL is absolutely neces
sarv tina, our books should be close and that too
Immediately Persons having open accounts with
our office, will ebiigs u by rendering them 1t
Il CilAKUS N, WEST i ca.
DAvExPoar, Oct IS, t]." 40
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

NOW IS THE TINE no. LAT IN NOOI
~ Tor winter sss. We have dry kindling voc
~ ~ Pee cord. ~ ssssa WOOD q 81 81 =
O1icess ~ ~ bs:les Let.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
Pitlsburg. Fl. Wavne / Chicago
ALL q q A D.

u ~ J - - " "A -
~
WARS RUN FROM CHICAGO PITTSBURG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYL VA.LA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Hsw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore aod Wash.
Dston city, aad ell the interior towns Of Penn
Merchants BY taking this route, will have the
savantage Of ell the eastern markets 1T no addi-
si0nal cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
HAicsgo, daily on the arrival CT trains from the
Fest aud North West.
Usnnecsing 1t Crestline with Cleveland / Lake
shore X X. to 'unkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston. and Ill the interior
towns OF New England, via New York Central
and New York Erie Railroads Also South to
Columbus, Janesville, Newark, Mount Vernon.
Stsu'enville and Wheeling, and Interior towns
II Ohio and Virgins.
- Mad River Road t. Springfield, Urbano, Day
ssn and Cincinnati. Also with trains 1t Lima for
Dayton and Ciscinnati direct.
Fare - low - ssy other e. sie.
Passengers bound east will 6nd this route both
sleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
.he largest and finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving q. Chicago on any .: the
'"a0s, Will ma attentive ehesk agents q the de-
to receive checks and convey bag ago. free Of
charge. /. the p,ttsbury and Chicago cars. Sleep
.ng car. accompany each train.
Tickets for sale At all the primo pal ticket ON
- in the West, and At the Company's office, cor
Ger Of Randolph and Dear .orn streets, or 1t The
Depot, West side, Chicago.
n particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wsyne.
DAN. w. BOSS,
usn1 Western Passenger agent, Chicago.
!. n. Moons, Com. ana Conf Ag't, Chicago.
HYeight Of eli kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 TO all points East ut all times, 1t as low rates
- any other Railroad route. sep2' dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
Il e ~ coed.

IL ~ o D e a..
Union Coffee Il Spice Mill
CORNER OF FRONT.AND MAIN
eov90j =. q JONEH. 4 90.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
CLOTHING.

We NgW Io1k Lgooen,
II q SAID. HAS 4 CIRCULATION or
= Ssseeo es06es, bas ~ eisUulasiea % limited
49, - 40 ~ eiss1isdss q 0sa.sts 49,
oA16. R0u111xs
- Ais sseas'isA.sss - BssAy sssssA spPssits
:. ~ 'eeeiviag ~ lasgsst ~ nest soa-
Cloths, CaSslnsres al vestjne,.
kves oessed il this nasksk Astisistipe : lar,
aaAe ms fel, Aave lai1 i - aaasaalfy heavy
Stock, ~ ne goods MUST BE SOLD.
~ essdsassa III
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh fron the naaufasturses and inportsrs. I
shall scatinss 70 keep % had . large sssostnsat
Of fresh
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR Men, Yoaths and Boys, Of ny own naaufass-
srs which will ~ sold at
DA - : = = N = "a 80.
Ishall continue 70 manufacture ~ own Cloth
ng thereby giving
4 BETTER 0ARNBUT
For the same noasy than any. Eastern made goods
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can 10 found.
ohtrts Of al descriptions,
Under Closh1ng In endless vasloty.
0toeks,
Ties,
HanAkeeohiefb,
Socks.
ouspsndess, -. -.
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
oD11T0s 81
The largest and best ever offered il this market
trust the public will call il and examine my
stock before they make any invsstmsnts. for an
very sure caa satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY.
Brady street, opposite Post Once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

2TATE 0r Iowa, COUNTY OF SCOTT. IS.
. II he district Court. 70
AstoiDs LsClairv
0aloney and Martin
O,6eisn.

TO John Aalossy, Mary Ann:Aalonsy and Mar
tin O'Brise, Dsfsndants. You are hereby sstjAed
that there y sov on 1ls II the olss q the Clsrk
q the District Coers q said eoussy pssition iu
eqsity Of Antsins LsiilaiTs, clsiaiag 4 yes The
!:sec'o'uss cf 2 certain mortgage naAs y John
aslonsy and Mary ANA Nsloney, his vile. to 4.
sClsire, ADD dated October 9Th. 1885, % the fol-
lowing described real estate n Scolt county, lows.
70 VII: The est half Of lot Ne eight least i
Of In block No. eighty -four [sl,l ksovn. desie-
mated and numbered on the Plat Of IL Clsiress
seventh . dition to the city Of i,avssport. siven
= secure the paynsat - two aotss 81 The same
date. for 81 SO-lU0 dsIlass each, payable IN ons
and two years after date, q last one Of vhi,h II
past due and unpaid ; and that unless You shall
appear end snsvss said petition and defend on or
bsfose noon = the second day Of the nsxr tern 81
.sid Court to be holden on The A,st 4 .ndav Of
june, 4. D., 1851, PaistiG will take decree Tor
the foreclosure herein elai1sd, sad for such other
relief - he 10 entitled to.
Dated 22d February, A. D., 1851.
CHARLES Z. PUTNAM.
iyssl Plaintid's Attorney.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

PUBLIC NPEAEERS AND SINGERS.
Few are aware Of importance Of checking :
Cough or Common Cold" in its 6rst stage that
which in the beginning would yield t. mild
remedy, if negiec Cd, soon attacks the Lung.
"BroU.'s Bronckiq{ z.QcHes." consaiqipg demvI.
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
STATE or CONNECTICUT,

Personally appeared, Joha B. Hldsides, Sssssts
~ OF the Conn .cticut ire lnsusaare Company
and made sash that the fassgoiag statement e
true, full and correct staaeosat 81 the aaaire y
said Company AID exhibits, % fer q can s. aseer
tained ite setaal eondition The Let Day u Ian
aasy, 1851, and that 10 part q the capital 5,
eerninss q this Conpaay has bssn dspositsd u
sny STATE = security for Losses thsrsin.
J0un 3. RLDaIDen. Sss'y.
Sabserbed ard sworn % before - this flth
day ofJanaasy, 4. D. 1851.
CHAH. 3. PERKINS.
ssstace Of The Psass for The Cesaty Il Aastfesi.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

Which they guarantees equal to any In the market,
an inferior to nona THESE Inks have been long
usel in the principal Eastern and Southern print
Ing oIi ,cs. AMI IL haze they faAed IL gioe
sat. .j,,cfio,. Orders will receive our kro ptc I
attention. We cali stten ion to the following list
Of prices.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

BkOW Ms
| TRoCHEs.
i B ROW Ms
| TROCHES
/ B ROW Ms
| TROCHEs
| BRO W Ms
| T9OCHES
Ms
| TROCBES,
| BROW NJ
| aOCHIS.
| BROW N's
| TROCnEs.
| 8 ROw Ne
| TR0CHEs.
B W Ms
| TROCugS
| B ROW NJ,
b RIO W NJ
| TaOCHGs.
| B ROY Ms
| TaOCngs.
| BRO VI Ms
TaO(:n IA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

1veight Of eli kinds will be carried from Chica-
90 TO all points East ut all times, ct low rates
- any other Railroad route. sep2' -dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
Republican Overthrow.

II
Itis amusing to witness the ocontottioas aud
wry faces, the lamentations and wailings, Of the
Republican press, at the result of Monday
elections in Ohio. That party met with the
most signal deleat, being routed and overthrow
in almost every locality from whichwe hnv'
heard. yeR N ~ --a a.a 1't,'A
The Cincinnati Gazette attributes the sigma
defeat Of the Republicans in the Queen City
TO the hsltiDg, hesitating policy Of the Admin
istrasion, and declares that such has been IL
effect on the masses Of the party, rs to induce
them to act as though they had no general-p
head. The Gazette asks, and then answers the
question, what was the immediate cause Of th.
Waterloo defeat in CINCINNATI thus: For
Sumt.r did it.p .5.5rsii eiii 81 fsf 'aag2
Our immediate cotemporary Of the JouSna
comedies, in the issue of this morning, that "tA
Rspublieans s0ere pretty generally defeated at Mon
days election or rather, it says, "pe may sal
the Democrats Wsrs sueess.tul." Our neighbol
says the cause Of the signal overthrow of biz
party In Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, San
dusky City, Toledo, &c, &C., was that .Repnbli'
cans ysse /" excssdingly lpkewGm."' They
were . disheartened because the Administration
fs5s, vhhoasa defped policy &C., &c. /
Oar Deighbor is mistaken. The only policy
the knoeing ones In the organization expected
ofthis Administration, was prompt disposition
to their psss and favorites of tbedfices and
plmdsr which would result from. the victory,
In the work Of disposiDg Of this important
matter. the Administration hasbeen diligept,
but IL cannct supply all. Where twenty hungry
men are after one ctice, but one can be sue
oessfal, sudnineteen are turned away empty and
disappointed q'ta5 ','ss1 ssiriao ~
As to any definite policy Of the Administration
either foreign or domestic, the man Is exceed
ingly green who expects any thingof that sorl
from .'honest Old ABE LNcoLN. the Rail Split
ter.h 85 81, .tss,gsaf ~ ;
The fact Is, the Republican party IS ofensiv,
now to large mass of men who supported LIN
eOIN ip November last, and next OctobefA will
be ia a minerisy in Ohio Of at least twenty thou
sand. sti5 = .,,, ..-,.ied u 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

ih An0ing pretexs iofgepediati1g .h6 contfsok
rhe ory VAS raiaed then, Az now5 of OuEaee-
BUS FfaudN "Efeat 9winile, democrats
RaecA|iy, 3d., by th> cane patriotic gentle
men Vi boV4re nav so willing TO lease the caS
nails and give ,hree or four times as much for
thsm az the jarvis CO.. propose 70 giye, The
fact Is, these same men are deeply Interested ~
keeping the public works In the handsspt the
State, 10 reward their partisan friends Yitns IN
the shape Of fat contracts and sinecufeN ohices;
and all ths talk is merely 70 prevent lea sing OF
them By the legislature, well knowing that II
Left 70 Che Board nothiBe9 viii be done, nor any
change made for .snotheryear;
Nov, cir, II these i.s@ihdIefsp whoever they
are, (for am not acquainted with any OF tbeml
who propose 70 take the canals for q term OF
ten yea 8, give good security to keep then, -
good repair, and TO pay the State ten thousand
dolsrs per annum, will do 80, in the name 81 tne
prophet, why not lease them forthwith The
people have been paying nearly or quite bun
dred thousand dollars year TO keep up repairs
and If instead we can find company who Will
keep up the repairs and pay the State, ten thou
sand year for the privilege, !, for one, want g
be swiNDLsD IMMEDIATELY. '1 t,ss,,s,rf a.u,r,
The people 10 this part Of the State are deep
ly interested in the prosperity Of the canals
and anxious for some change in their manage
ment, satisfied 1t cannot be for the worse. h'
conducted now,, every three years brings
change Of offcers and employees. and oy tn'
time one green hand becomes sufficiently &C
quainted with his work to be Of any service Y
the State, he isremoved to make room lot SOM
other favorIte, and hence our canals are All she
while in charge Of ignorant, careless and incom
petent men Consequently, for yesrs our Puoll
/ Works have been increasing 10 expense, and ae
Il creasiug in value and usefulness. One politlca
party is es much 10 blame for this state Q
things as the other, In proportion TO the tin
they have had control Of the Works. MY ow
knowledge of the hopeless condition Of the can
ais makes me doub. the sincerity Of any com
pany who propose to give very high figures 70
Them, as 1t will take at least five years careiu
and economical management before they can .
made to yield any revenue. ~ .x,,Is
Piqua. O.. 29th March, 1861. sa, Z. rog \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

4 Mr.. CONVERSE e opposed the bill, as ID would
cQppiicate the practice before Justices of the
peApes especially as u would confer equity juris-
dif,ion upon Justices. He thought the present
eteiute suiiicient for oil practical purposes.
"a Mr.. ANDREWS thought the objection Oh Mr..
Converse not well taken, as the distinction be.
tween equity and law is abolished IL. our prac;
ticei and itseemed eminently proper thatsmaH
matters Of difference should be finally setiled by
luefceg. tHi KNN
Y M. CONVERSE explained that there is still.
practically, If not theoretically, a distinction
kept up between equity and Law practice. Un-
der this billit will be made tho duty of Justice
to aettle Questions Of liens, which are the most
difficult OF adjustment.
"a Mr., DICKEY explained that this bill would
secure the rights Of ID mortgagor in cases where
! they are unguarded now, while 1t presents many
other adyantages over the present system.
The vote was then called en- the passage of
the bill, which resulted yeas 43, nays 80.
| So the bill,, not having received const itu-
tional majority, failed to pass. g-y
H. B. No. 305, by Mr.. DEVORE-To prevent
bankers, brokers, and other persons, from re-
ceiving.or paying out the notes or issue OF spe-
Gle paying banks at less rate than par--was
read q third time. when asag
i Mr.. JONAS said he was opposed to all banks
of circulation, and all paper currency. He was
for specie currency at least for all sums under
u $50. But we have this evil Of paper currency
upon us, and we must treat IL as we treat all un-
favorable subjects according 70 circumstances
He feared that this bill would prove the destruc-
tion of many Of our best merchants. lsy{htu
/ Mr.. CONVERSE moved that the bill be
amended by substituting and for or, In section
one. which was agreed to, when f5
- The bill was passed yeas 81, nays Is.
. H. B No 326, by Mr.. SCOTT, Of Warren
Supplementary TO an act entitled an act for the
encouragement Of agriculture, was read third
time, when e7ise ~ .,sis 49,
i Mr.. SCOTT, Of Warren, explained that the
bill was to remove from the vicinity Of Ageicul
tural Fairs the various side shows that nov usu.
ally accompany our Annual Fairs, or take the
!, control Of these shows. as
4 Some discussion occurred as to whether there
] would not be q conflict of jurisdiction between
> the Agricultural Societies and municipal au
!. thorities. N Rft Gf ~ f@
7 Mr.. FELLOWS moved that the bill be
! amended BY striking out the provision which
authorizes the granting Of licenses to side shows
J BY the agricultural boards which was disagreed
to.
The vote was then called on the passage Of
the bill, which resulted-yeas 6l, nays l5.
. The House then took arecess. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

Cor. Mnpsrrsr:--wiil you give an old
canal boatman space in your paper TO express
bis views on the question Of Leasing the Public
Works Of f-Ohio7-
have been familiar with the management OF
the canals or,twenfy ysars last past and hapa&e
come fully lycDnGiDced that neither political party
3 willexer contrel them lor eny other than par
9 tisan purposes Our canals could be inade pope
sular end peJibg improvements. But. 70 do %,
they must DO enlarged and thoroughly repaired;
! and a. that would require an appropriation of
at lesst million dollars, no legislAtnfe 10 like,
II 70 take the respopsibility Of making H.
Thsreiore, y preYenta constant dsain on Ape
treasury, and an annoyance TO commerce, they
should be leased to some responsible person OIL
persons who, from motives Of selfipterest, will
put them n tolerabie repair and keep them 90.
Experience has shown that this canal. while
leased 10 Messrs. Fouer, Burt q Co., was kept
in better repair, opa gave better eatlsfaeiop 20
shinbefh and h0Atnien, tIlst when conl<1lIe1 bgl
she State. But tho Republican party cornibR
into power. and knowing the value ol. he canal
patronage 10 keeping them there, were not long
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJoURNED SESSION.
80 I'M SENATE gH'
TUESDAY, April ., 1861,
AFTERNooS SESSION, ,wr

eiti0u Tor O lease oil the ruDllc w Orks'
Let. will lease Of the State Of Ohio, for the
term OF ten yearsSthe Public Works OF the
State and their apturtenances as specified In
the first section of H.SB. No. 2ll, said lease to
be taken in accordance with and subject to the
provisions, limitations and conditions OF said
bill, as passed BY the Houee of Representatives,
Cd. | will pay for the same an annual rent
of 10000, to be paid half yearly in advance,
as follows: On the day of the approval Of the
required bond, $l0, 900, and half yearly there
after during said term Of ten years, $40 ,OO0.
JOSEPH COOPER. !
Referred 30 the committee Of the Whole.
By Mr.. cox, from Hosea Hoover, guardian
of 8. Sackett, lunatic, for authority TO mort
gage lands to pay debts and prevent sacrifice
of property. Judiciary committee.
By Mr.. GARFIELD, from H Mills ard 9th
ers, concerning the collection Of dairy statistics
Referred to the committee on Agriculture.
SECOND READINGS.
S. B. 278-To abolish the Office Of Superinten
dent Of the State House, &c. Committee ofthe
II. B. 40 --ReguIating certain purehAsss fol
Benevolent InstiIutions. Committee on Benev'
olent INSTITUTIONS.
THIRD READING.
S. B. 298-Amendiug the law for the protec'
tion OF ish. Read third time and passed. !
REPORTS FROM sTANDINo COMMITTEES.
nm, ZONES from tho Jndiciarv commit
y 49, ,.-' ~ IT ID OTE
.ee' recommenuinB .ne Passsso Va a.
To relieve suretle5 OF administrators OF e4ecu
tors. The bill was read third time and pass co
-yeaa On navsO
C0v 80 .o,,,,;tta.. ,erork.
Mr. w. roM s'9 ',e MI SSa ~, -1,..s ~.
tain acts copcernine appeals from the Courts oil
On, r,nn pleaa al hjstrict Courfs. Laid on the
Svl,i ~ ~ l.e 's-s y 'S' ~
'a9,e II. ps,e,itE psraI f,o ~ s.,os 1omit
tee. recom mepdior the indefinite postponemenl
y . NJ, 1n7e Ic,, jor, .nta, to ~ AT "a,
" =. y ~ a e.cuPp,ce nSs. - - S,L-ss-s
tious, Of 1859, and amending the act OflSS9
Agreed ne wsrrE 20 from III, ,,ms committees. re-
MT F" =, ro" sne sa"o So"sseo, =
commended the amendment and passage OF
b. No. 323 For the announcement of Firt
Comn.n;ss nv eyamn,;no iremen from vorkino
on roads, and from military duty in time 2 2
passed. passed
REPORT FROM SELECT COMMITTEE. Il
q VI .eSoeMenV "Iy, 1na F;x;.,
Senate indefinitely postponed d. b. 4Vs-rixinl
the terms Of courts In Noble county.
.-,o,,,-,o,,
oo"' d,
Mr.. SCaLEICH offered the following join
resolution:
Wurrr.a. There Ia large unsettled accoun
hs,wssn ,he state of )bio and the Ohio Life In
sn,s,,ca and Trust Comnsny. and Tl
W.. 49, = oI.ia,od 20 \. dua ,ba st.t.
f"shhhEa1t tucfO 70 o'eitnSe W " wv 49,. --'es
while the Trustee Of said Company claims that
,bore Ia a balance dne IN aaid Comnapy from ths
S eueio 70 w '-'- ~
stare, tnereinre, :, -,
Resolved by the General Assembly Of Ohio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

1or MEMBERS OF the Geuerat Assem-
:, ply .Aor the second Decennial Pc
IA fhvusltbH q rHE E4rtFH III ffig
the State Of Ohio, We, WILLIAM DRNNIsON, Cover
nor, ROBERT W. TAYLER, Auditor. and ADDISON
The ratio sUn ii ne IDc A
sebly according 10 the decenna census the nuber Of
Representatives and Senators each county or dsrct
shall be entitled to elect aud for what years within the
follow: Vt W 'if17' - -
TIE total population Of the several cotntIes Of tha
State by the federal ce nsus OF 1860 "a eerti6ed ~ John
Kennedy, sndent OF tie censua eursau
OF the Depar tment OF tbe Interior o{ be n,te
"a two Iuiilions fec huodred apdi
Ave hundred and ninety.n y.nne The rsrio os renresent
tiofor Representatiye is tvenythres thousand fhrs
ssaS sJoh M SupdrsS snd senator
: The apportoument for the House of epreaentatves
during the second decennal period under ths Const,u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

XxchsnEe Bank from Nay ], ieS5. 20 Il =
~ expenles 81 QfAhsler 0ilse, sala1iss, = did y
As., tor the saRs Ps5!od, 800 2
5.1> 81 N. !, M. 81. IA ~
~ interest n rame TO Aneust2i, y ~ vs. selsqc,
1si,eoa y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
GUERNSEY'H BALM!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
[ovrIctAL. 'N4ti
PROCLAMA A TON.

fOr members OF tho -Generat Assem-
bly, Tor tho second Decennial Pc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

u All should read Prof. Woods advertise
ment 10 another column. 81 HlJ9EN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

D. amount pkIr Aswosa 4 oo.gop Bsnsca
b ioisi'.s % ssns i'sn 5sss 81 q zus.
~, 81 daya.s... ~. .tts..s...t4s..
b bonds N 1853 redeemed. a.. s..~s<s... 2,463
Dy oyerifaft of Gibs4p white. elels Tfsasg
urer. ........N "
By once rent Aug. "a to Nov. l, leS7s...t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03

M. vlNrnT1Wl- a "a .A,-77 ~ - = ,.ilI77A "A
aae ~ y 4. ~ ,,;,,t A..
osseuso ~ WV ~ !, W. ~ ~ WI, J,
1ecause 20 'pugp tne 1QweIz con sm y .so so
nussS.S oa.S ~ ~. w. ~. y. : i,l1s
49,. Sss'y W.. NJ y, n ~
ssn,Is ~ 49,, Pe,.su ~ sno ,.crnIs shcr,
shs 49,, = ssS sSs,
- sss snd conlo ~ a..;n ss''
ffMl Fl FLA GG' 'sss tqS ~. II Asu,a m .ks m
ob;ect,sns ~ IN u II N eii "a YY'T1W ~ ~
srba hil, wss .han ..ss.n. ~ ~ "a 6.as.a
sosi ~ ~ W. IA ,Ssass
NM; r,sd .,hs' conn;s.so-
IN FMr. WOODS. @ rom a. comnmd,tt,eaa on Reyi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
y Ssi osf TUESDAY, April ., 1851.

4 A call Of The House was demanded, by Mr.,
PLANTS, and the Sergeant-at-Arms was die
patched for the absentees. ,f. - .i.,-,', &
By general consent the yeas aud nays were orr
dered 70 be called again on ii. B. 444, which
had been pending when the House took re,
cess. Prior TO taking the vote, considerable de.
bate arose, with reference TO the merits Of the
bill, when the yeas and nays being called. re
sulted-yeas SO, nays 10. Z, q,s's, .f {. i,s. +
So the bill failed TO receive constitutional
majority, and was lost.
Mr.. SCOTT, ofWsrren, introduced the fol-
lowing; --s~ N
ia Rss6lvsi, That the committee on Pablo Build.
ines be instructed to inquire BY what authority
and by whom the secession flag was suspended
from the flae-staff over the Southern end Of the
Capitol. on The night u the lst Or the morning
Of the "a inst, and that they havep power % send
for persois and papers. ~ y z114's - y 4,
WOODS gave notice Of his Intention "a
disouss the hsresoIatioD, aud soit went over under
} nMs.l lM0MAHAN offered the foIlowibgs s s
hq WneRExs, Certain ofIlcsfs Of thls House are
censafed with having hoisted, or asslstsd Ia
hojstiDg, the Palmetto or Dsunlon flag, fhis
morning, on the 1ag-staR over this Hall; and,
lv WHElkks, We believe such 40 ,actto be an
fusalt TO fis House,sud ID violation Of the prin,
Dopleso Of pure patFiotism; and, al@ag Z,
oWhnkkAs, Juetice 70 The House and % limo.
cent parties demands the facts as By what au-
th0rity and By whom said Gag was hoist3 over
ihls Halland he objsss had q yisk fos s&ii acsJ
theEoiofos rI lt11 81 q il9s 1910 tptcl n
b & vlselS<1. ~ 10 Izssss u RYFsssnfsiiss,
Thata committee Of Ave be appointed By the