davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
DICKS ACCOUNTANT AND
DTSPATCH PATIENT
The Iarensor's Claim, a, Acknowledged and protect

The Hren,or'F Claims GeEno,DLsgsd and protected
by the GOrerHReHLi Of C;Inadd, tie Uai,ed Siutes,
and Great Bri!diH: to all 0lom It nay concern
WHAT CLAIM AS NY INVENTION is. THE
w contrivance of keeping accounts current, OF
Whatever kind, description variety, in printed
OrH, by keeping the statements Of the several nc
in printers type or their equivalents
tho type being arranged IN form as TO admit OF
being readily and quickly readIusted ia nny partic-
lar part, where an account may have undergone IA
change, by the lapse Of time the current of busi
ness transactions; that, when readjusted In all
such parts up to any given date, impression then
taken from the type shall exhibit in printed form
the true state Of all the accounts kept accurately
representing all the balances CONCLUSIONS In ac-
enrdanee with the end ends contemplated in keep
ing the record; rendering it, in commercial business
n balance sheet Of the most compact and perfect
character, the details of mana cement being susian.
TALLY as Tecs'i in specification wherein Il Is shown,
that the fact Eicts to he recorded may be retrr-
sented by figures, symbols. dates, or numbers ns.l
either separately or in cOmbination or by whatever
else will Indicate the fact facts rs desired: and
furthermore based on this primary invention Rlso
claim the device or cOntriTance of rendering or
traaEnitting accounts in partial or full statements
when the statement or statements 80 sent are thus
or substantially thus, kept In type. by the cuntri-
vances OF my invention, be ths medium Of transmits
sion what 1t may; but the particular mode Of rem
dertng accounts by the Of the Dispatch Machine
constituted OF Apron Movement. Reel, and Cutter
stamp, claim In the brOadest and fullest sense; and
also tue machine ITSELF embracing all Its forms and
mOies, Of operating, ~ indicated In describin, H.
either ns simple hand Instrument or as propelled
by machinery. Aud IN connection with these st,ci
nc claims, and based upon them, l also claim all
other means and appliances substantially the same
a. Those herein claimed intended to be claimed
Win these claims fully acknowledged and protected
a. above, thi. invention has already spread itself
over Canada, eighteen States Of tho American Union
three hundro,l Newspaper Offices Itsimmeuse value
to banking and similar institutions will be shown In
= circular which will make its appearance soon
meanwhile applications for Information, Deeds OF
Right" or "DispLtch Machines will receive due at
tehtion, when addressed either to
v.RObert, Dick, 8 ~, To-. n !, II Z or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

VVHII1 . . IIWIHesl 41OlIloNl ENGLIND.
~ To "LEN, who in the Montreal Gdz,tte of lat
February, 1850, pronounces the "llea" OF Keeping
thanks hereby rendered aud the assurance iySl
that this gross nbsurtlity Is R that Mr. Dick has
patented in the domain Of keeping accounts Ills
claims hinder no operation therein Into which this
gruss absunilty Is not practically struggled in any
manner; neither bodily nor partially; neither Ill
reGuy or Indirectly; neither explicitly nor symbolic
moTei the absolute monopoly Of this absurdty and
nothing else is all he asks ~ his claims rationale
read, Rttest.~6u amt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
ayers CherryPe

y vi NJ gIU1 LNIUIpIenL Ton.
sumption, and Tor the Keller
OF COnEutnpttHe PatEenGG
In advanced Stages
OF the DtSease.
This Is remedy 30 universally known 70 ,nr,a,s
aay oiher Tor the cure Of throat lung copIant.
thai u Is useless here to publish the evidences 81 n,
5iSass itS am1TalIed excellence for eangl,S and
S2las ana Its truly wonderful cures Of Dr1InonsrV
aisse. have made 4 known thTough0u the eIViiZci
ilaSloea 2, the earth Few the communIties. or
So', illIig- AMONG them Tho have not some per
ml1st o. ts victory over the subtle and dan
Eetoas uisoraers Of the thToAt and Iungh A. hi
the dEendiul fatality Of these dsorilSrs and Gs
Ihey Know, to the Effects OF this remedy. Ne need
t ot e. more Than to ASSURE ii e that Il bas nov III
HnSa have won 50 strongly upon the iidsncc u
Prepared by Or. j. C. AVER a co
.p.-..,.-,..'.. LowelI, Mass.
80 ral+ 4E-sE- augl1-ly-noV16-3ni
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

EEnILLI0E, Agent for IEheelIDE ~ ISsIa,t
~ men Eng aNings and Art Journal an 81 S.en ~
tns Post ONES. 49, ~ p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

BJ.SNEEDER, PHILADELPHIA
MAGRAw 4 KOoNs, so North Street baltimore
LEECII Co, No. 2. Aston House, or No. lis. Vim.
LEECH { Co. No. "a State Street S,.IioD -
II. II. HOUSTON, GenI Ffeipkf Ad'f, PhIla.
delphtA.
,,r,, L. MOURN, GenI IIctst A1't, Philadelphia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

w.P.sMYH, Master Of transportation.
L. n. CoLE, Genl Ticket Agent. nov2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
Bronc1nc.le. Goiire 81 !SlrslIel NtcI:.

BroHedocsle. Goitye or Sirslled NtcL.
ZebulOn Sloan. Of Prospect. Texas writes: Three
bottles Of your SATsaparilla CuTc from GOiire
IL lIileUus swelling the neck, which had suf-
fercd from over two years
LeucoTTIrd or Whites, OrdriGH THmor, LIcriHs
liberation. Esnlale Diseasea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

St.-4tnLionys Fire. ROss ar EFyRpeilg, 7StteT aud
Suit Rheum, Sedld Had, RiRyeOrBl, Sore Eyes,
DrcpSy.
ID. Robert ~ l,rebls writes irum Salem n y 18th
Sept, 1889. that lie has cured inyeterte OF
DTgpSg, which threatened terminate fatally. 10y
the peTueVerinG Of SnrzapaTillH. and also
dangerous attack Of Malignant ErysipsldS by large
fuscS Of the same; sAya lie cures tho common ErHl
tfOHE 10y Ii constantly,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And FOR the speedy cure of the spBIuined varieties
Disease:
Scrflld and Scrcf!ons teetfOns. gEch as TitH'ors,
Ulcers. S0reS ETptiSRs ES59PIes FttEtHLSt, BiO!et
Is, BOiLS, BidiHE, and all SKIN DfSeaIsE
OAKLAND. Ind, Gill june, 1859.
J.C. ARA 4 Co. Gents; 1 feel II my duty to &C
knowledge what yUur Sarsnparilla has done for me-.
Having Inherited ScrofuOus infection, have sGk
f,rcd from It in various ways for years. Somciints
it burst out in Ulcers my hands and arms; some
times Il turned inward and distressed me at tie
stomach. Two years ago it broke out on my hsNd
and covered INV scalp aud with ono sore which
was painful aud loathsOne beyond description.
tried many medicines and several physicians, hut
without much relief from anything. In fact, the dis
order grew worse. At lonRih was rejUiced to read
In the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
alternative (Sars arilal for knew from your TCpu
tation that anything you made must ! . good.
sent Cincinnati aud cot it. and used Il till Il cured
me. took it, as YOU advise, In small doses Of
teaspOonful month: and used almOst three
bottles. New and healthy skin soon begun 10 form
under the scabs whiri after while fell of. My
skin IS now clear, and know Ly my feelings that
the disease has COMO from my syLtem. Son can we'll
believe that feel what am saying when tellyou
that hold you to be Of the apostles Of the age,
aud remain ever gratefully, Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

NEW CRoP.N.IO. SUGAR.--9O. hhds
: 81 y FSx lil = TSaSSS NaLEpAy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

RhelRiatfsul, Goat, Liner C5nplafni.

4NDEfLNbfNCLt III e8tOn Co., Va. 9Th j uiy. 1859.
I'R J. @. AYR: Sir: have been afflicted with
painful chronic attenuation for long time which
bathed the skill Of physicians and stuck 10 me in
spite Of all the remedies conld hnl. until tried
your SarsapRrilia. One bottle cnre.I me in two
weeks anil restored my general health 30 much that
an far better than before was attacked. Think
1t a wonderful medicine. j. FREiW
jules Y. GetehelI. of st. Louis, writes: Al have
been afflicted fpryGarH with ON affection of ne Lirsr
which DESTROYED my health. tried everything and
ALLIED to relieve me; andI have been
prOken-down man for some years from no oiLeI
cause than derdHgeIneHt n ne Lirer Nv believed
PASTOR the keV. Mr.. HSPy. advised ME to try your
SATSapartlla because he said he knew YOU and any
thing you made was worth trying. ny THE bIessnc
o. Hod y has cured me- and has purified my blood
~ 70 make a new man Of me- I feel Young AGAIN
enough" ~ "-4' s'''
SetfFTttf cIHesT, Tintorg Enlargement Lieerutfou
CsrT1et and EEEqlidtiO1 ef the Boaer.
a great variety Of cases have been reported to u,
where cures OF these formidable complaints have Te
s.e1 1Tom the nso Of ts remedy lint our space
in9nd In orr American AlmRnse. which tile aStnts
oei9T FAMED are pleased to furnish gratis TO ali who
DyEpspSia, Heart Dfsease, Efsr. E1n.Dry As.l,n.to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
What Shall We Drinks

UDoLPHo wOLFE's PURE CoGNIAC
BRANDY,
Imported and bottled by himself warranted pure
and the beet quality, with his certificates the bot
tie, and his seal on the cork.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

Many remarkable cnres or.thsse affections have
Tern made by the Alternative power Of this medicine
Us the vital functions into vigorous action
Posed beyond lis reach. Sneh remedy has long
oeen required by the necessities of tho peoTle and
medicine can do N ~ s. "l Ah tii"l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08
DISUNIONI

s We arc all giving to aDixeyf' on the 9Th q No
n MEMBER, l want ~ sell my Fancy SilkS, and I
have reduced them to such prices a. VIII ast0nIsh
every one IOetsll is. RHODES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

DO COFFEE.--lOo bags prime Rio CofIeo
IL just received and for sale by
janl7 NJ REILLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-08

jim. MCCULLOUGH, President.
Y. r. MYERS. Gent Ticket AE't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17

CoNNEcucUr DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
The Democratic State Central Committee Of
Connecticut, have issued a call for the annual
State Convention to be held at New Haven, or
We esday, February 5tb, for the purpose o.
Of nominating a State ticket for the April cleo
ton The committee state also that one en-
ployment Of the convention will be:
70 consider and consult upon the dangers thai
imperil the welfare of the country and uuity Of
the States
The committee feel assured that the present
alarming crisis In the affairs Of this country, l.
one which should be mot In that spirit of concili
alton and Of fraternal regards for the rights and
interest of all the States, which alone can avert
the calamities that now threaten the overthroS
of the republic
A united effort IL imperatively demanded OIL
the part Of the conservative and patriotic citi-
zens everywhere, TO sustain by all honorable
means, such measures of reconciliation and
peace, as will best subserve the noble purpose
Of preserving the Union established by our
fathers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
Tho Secession Programms

The New. York Herald, which is generail!
nre,,v we'll pos.ed in the movements and inten'
tions OF the secessionsts, gives the following al
the programme of the disunion cOnspirators;
l. The secession from the Union Of all thu
slaye States, including Virginia and Maryland
9 The coup d'stat Of seizure and occupa
ton BY Southern armed force Of the city 0
Washington, including the public buildings
archives, &c, for the purpose OF Southefi
3 The e1pulsion (cOup d'etat,) by force o
arms. OF the existing federal government, in
Glazing the present aud the incoming admins
Iration, on the 81 or Ash of March.
4. The establishment Of the general govern
ment Of the Southern confederaoy in Wsshing-
ton, and its proclamation to the world as tht
government which has superseded the elected
Government of the United States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17

A QUEER FiI-'rhe officers and employees
of the Revere bank, in this city, were com
petely noDplussed to day. The safe wherein
are deposited all the funds, notes, &C., iS lock-
ed by key that has million Of combinations
By some mischancs this key became disarraDg-
ed, and all the skill OF the safe maker and
others was employed to open the safe. this
MOI ming, without avail. OF course no business
could be transacted Notes payable and notes
receivable, both remain unpaid. checks were moi
responded to, and the business at the clearing
house was defaulted When last heard from,
a detachment Of mechanics were vigorously al
work battering down the doors and masonry, TO
effect an entrance, e,--BOsfon Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
IN SENATE.

THURSDAY, January l7th, lo6l-l0 A. M.
The Senate opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
Trimble
Minutes OF yesterday read and approved
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
by Mr. ORR, petition Of Frank Adams and
others of Crawford county, asking legislation
to perfect Sec % Of the probate law in civil
cases. Judiciary.
By Mr.. PERRILL-of Isaac Lynch and Mrs
Mary Strong and 4l9 others Of Columbus, pray
! rights Of Women.
By Mr.. SMITH-of f. W. Botslord and
others of Greene county, on the same subject
Woman's Rights Committee.
BY Mr.. STANLEY--ofE E b. Weed aud l4g
voters of Brown township, Vinton county, for
the sale of sections l6 and 90 in said township.
, School and School lands
SECOND READINGS.
BY Mr.. HARRISON, S. B. 1870 amend
section 525 oil the civil code. Whole.
BY Mr.. BREWER, S.IB. 1910 amendth
road act of April 9th, 1856. Judiciary.
By Mr.. BREWER, S. b. 1870 amend the
assignment act of April 9Th, 1853. Judic-
BY Mr.. BREWER, S. B. ls9-For the pro.
lection Of bees. Whole.
PRINTING.
A message was received from the House an.
nouncirg Its disagreement 10 the Senate
amendment 10 H. ]. r, No. 80, relative to print.
ing documents.
Mr.. GARFIELD moved the Senate insist.
Mr.. CUMMINS asked for the reading of the
original resolution from the House. Said res
luton requires the printing Of all the docu-
ments IN the German language-l 500 each.
Mr.. CUMMlNS contended that portion Of
all the documents should be printed In German
language, because large portion oi the popula.
ton of the State, who propably take more inter
est 10 these matters than the general massof the
native population are German. They are intelli
gent, Industrious citizens. and heavy tax payers.
The dogma that naturallzed citizens should
learn our language is fallacious In the sense
a attached to 1t in this connection They desire
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
o. n. Booth in ths County l-constitution
and Mird Breaking Up

There is no sight so lamentabe and 20 calcu
lated to awaken pity, as that Of q once proni-
nent and talented man utterly prostrated and
broken down either by unavoidable misfortunes
or by the caamitous result. OF his own miscon
duct.
When one witnesses such spec ctacie, all Bit
terness and hatred are forgotten, and he sin
csrely begins to pity. and wish ID were other
wise
condition similar to this of which we have
SPOKEN, is now shared by Booth, who Ia suffer
ing the penalty Of the law for bis own rashress
in the county Jail OF this city. We are informed
that he is completely broken down, to all ap-
pearance, and be certainly must be if there Is Q
spark of the human left 10 his composition. For
70 be confined in contracted county Jail, and
made to room with thieves, burglars, gin and
whisky wrecks, and the miserable scullions thai
are wont 10 fill Jail in large city, (as is the
case with Booth) cannot but gall the soul oi
one possessed OF the talent and education he
has had, 80 as 10 fairly drive him to madness.
He had superior education at Yale College
and at one time was regarded as one OF the mos
talented men in this State. Nov, be Is made Il
herd with tha vilest of the vile in a county jail
during the day, and at night is confined in
cell the same as his fellow prisoners. We ar,
informed that those who formerly knew him
would hardly recognize him now, so changed Il
his appearance. His eyes and cheeks are sad
lly sunken, his clothes feel the fwant Of
tailor or seamstress, and he has all the appear
ance Of man who might almost as well be dea
as alive.
j At the same time 1t cannot be denied tha
he has brought all this upon himself. He VIII
violates the laws of his country or society mus
expect to suffer the bitter consequences. An
vet he could have obtained his freedom Ion
since but for what seems to US mistaken ptid
and dogged obstinacy Still, even the mos
4 imperious sticklers for the law, cannot but pit
him now, and acknowledge that the iron dignit
OF the law has been fully vindoated His Of
fence has been more than atoned for by his sui
ferings, and it would certainly be an act Of hu
manity we're be now TO be set at liberty =
Il Daily WisconsiR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED SESSION
IN SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, January lG, 1861
AFTERNOON SESSION


Mr. PERIL changed his vote on the resolu.
tion for printing documents in German--from
nay to yea, ~ t4
A message was received from the House an
nouncing the passage of 8. B. 1871, making par
tial appropriations for lS6l--with IN amend
ment. The amendment etruck out the appro-
priation for the addition to the Penitentiary -
The Senate disagreed to the amendment.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. WHITE, fiom the Judiciary Committee
reported s. b. 1870 amend an act passed
April 18th, 1857, regulating appeals to the Dis.
trlct Court. 1t is designed to amend the Law go
that when petition in error to tho District
Court ia fled in the Court OF Common Pleas, to
reverse an order dismissipg or refusing to dis
miss an attachment, the Clerk Of the District is
authorized to accept the bond, and the Sheriff,
&c, shall continue to hold tho property.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion OF Mr.. GARFIELD, the Senate
went into committee Of the Whole on the orders
of the day-Mr. Perrill In the chair.
After some time the committee rose and re
ported back
8. B. No. 1870 amend the Crimes act ol
March 7th, 1885, without amendment. The
bill corrects defect in the law relating to the
poisoning of animals in fields that may be In
Two counties. Retired to the Judiciary commit
tee.
The Senate then adjourned,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
csthollclty in the United s.stes

1t appears from the Catholic Almanac 10 10
1861. mat published, that there are in the UNI
ted states, belonging to the Catholic commu u
Mons SIT charches; chaPelsand stations, a'S.o
p,iests, Q sl7; Priests ordained during 1861 ~
aoole,;sst;cnl ipstutions, 10; clerical students
4sg; male relig iglous institutions, 100; female re-
ligious institutions, l73; literary institutions 10
Young men, &c; female academies, 2lS; NAL
narocbisl or free schools, 1893; aggregate num-
ber of pupils, 81 ,949; female parOchial or no ire
schools, S27; aggregate number Of pupils ~
67I;hospitais, 90; orphan asylums, luz; numoe
of orphans, G. .ss3; benevolent and charitable In
stitutions, 100; population, 9.OOO.OOO'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17

gTArtillery Company A arrived at Wash-
ington city on Sunday morning from Fort
Lsavenwo.th. The company consists Of 30 men
and 65 horses, which is nearly the full arma-
ment. Every lightbattery 10 the United States
is composed of six field pieces, six caisons, one
battery wagon, one forge, each drawn BY siI
horses, making in oil "a horses. The company
did not bring any guns with them. They are
auartered in the arsenal, where there are about
so 900 stand Of arms, about two or three hun
dred complete guns, and about thousand
heavy pieces for naval and fort service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
New Senator from Ohio

Such is the heading of the following special
dispatch 10 EoRxEy's Philadelphia Prs's' un-
der date of Washington, Jan. Ia:
The Hon. Salmon P. Chase, having accepte'
IA position under Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet (SuP-
posed to be that of Secretary oi the treasury !
to which he was appointed, as ! hear only a.
ter the President elect had fully examined III
record on the tariff question, vacancy WI
Tins be made in the new United States Senate
to which body Mr.. Chase was lately elected fol
six years. from the 4.h Of March next, by th'
Legislature of Ohio. The contest lies between
the present Governor Dennison and Hon. JONI
Sherman, with the chances largely in iaVor o
tbe latter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17
ms New York Worlds Esslms,e Of sswAfa's
"a W Speech

The New York World. conservative Re-
publican journal, concludes an elaborate review
Of Senator sEwARD's late speech. as iollows.
Mr.. Stewards answer to the question how to
save the Union. will be satisfactory to neither
friend nor foe. Applying TO bis plan the same
practical test which he has applied to the plans
Of others. the clear result appears that it is as
inadequate as he has declared theirs 10 be. The
people can and will save the Union, he says.
but hoiO, the people ask. In what way can the
people act, except through their authorized re-
representatives. In Congress assembled. Yet con
gressional compromises, he says, are OF no avail
Do they look to him, as leading statesman,
for instructions what to do, feeling that the peril
is such as to require all their wisdom to avert,
or all their manlness TO meetl The Senator re
plies, that we maya well discard theprevalent
idea or prejudice, that "lhe Union Is TO be saved
by somebody 10 particular" He has nothing to
say to the people except that the Union is ines
Unable, and It's dissolution our universal ruin.
When flames burst out In our DIV elllngs, ,can the
fireman stay away from the premises because
the building Ia valuable and fire destructivel
Republicanism, and every other political
name and thing, he declares, 10 subordinate to
Union, and the utterance is that OF patriot -
Hop it is to be subordinated should have beer
| u
events is running on with such fearful veloci
ty, the most patriotic sentiments or sighs ar'
valueless. except exemplifed and supported BY
specific recommendations.
Dropping out of sight all minor considera-
tions, we strike at once at the heart OF thu
whole controversy, namely, the question Of thu
relative rights Of the States in the federal ter
Iitories. II this could be satisfactorily settled
all the other matters Of difference could be ad'
justed 10 a single day. Without the settlemen
< of this all hope of peace between the two SEQ
tions is q delusion But TO this conclusion b
has nothing to contribute. Or, If he seems
have anything, it is sphinx's riddle, for Whlc
there Is no Gdpus.
The Union can and will be saved by the peo
pie, he says. Neither Congress nor anybod!
in particular can save it-but 1t will be saved.
But those who believe that civil war is no'
inevitable, and that out of civil war the Mort
and South can never issue as q united nation
will see no prescience In his optimism now; n
hereafter, even If the Union shall be preserve
by war, they will deny the praise of the high
est practical craftsmanship to him who, havin
the opportunity, did not pronounce the decisiv
: word which secured It's preservation by the NOR
benignant methods of peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-17

pT Messrs. HAYNE and GUARDlS, messengers
from the government of South Carolina, and
Lieut.. HALL, bearer of dispatches from Major
ANDERSON, arrived at Washington on Monday
The latter Immediately sought an intervie"
with the President; but the object of his mis-
1ion has not been made public. tits said thai
at Cabinet meeting, on Monday, 1t was re-
solved not to send any reinforcements to Major
ANDERsoN at present.
Nothing has transpired respecting the mission
Of the South Carolina agents at Washington
excep. the report that they demanded the un-
conditional evacuation of Fort Sumter