davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
A Thrilling PEOphccy.-.How Fear
fully and Rapidly IL il Being Full


In last February Alabama seeded! That
brave old man, Senator Clemens, who had, un.
I'll then, breasted all the storms of wild fauati-
cism, and clung to the flag of our UnioDr yield
ed 10 the popular clamor, and unsheathed his
sword in a cause he hated, aud one be knew
could not succeed. He wrote the following to
friend: ..
1--WE are out; we have bid adieu to the Stars
and Stripes, and abandoned the high privilege
of calling ourselves American citizens. l am
not ashamed to confess that could not restrain
nv tears when the old banner, which | have
followed through go many dangers, was torn
down and the flag of Alabama was raised in
its place., cannot restrain them now when |
an writing; but the deed is done--a new era
has dawned, and ell that can promise 10 that
DO effort shall be spared on my part to prevent
it from becoming an era of Disgrace. II we
are not involved in war we soon will be. There
Is no hope of pence; and he is but little better than
madnan uho dreams of long exemption from in
Uasion. Ishall meet it when IL comes az sol
dier should, and fight through il as long as a
hope remains. Whsn eUtTythingis lost, as fear
il may be, unlesg wiser counsels shall prevail
than those which have heretofore directed us,
shall drag my body to the nearest battle
field, and lay down life which has lost its
value"
: How swiftly has his prediction been verified.
Ere the echos of bis voice, pleading to the ia
natics to "stop' had died away, the cry ran
out, to arms! A State then prosperous is no.
bankrupt; all the horrors Of war is upon them;
business ruined, and In addition to the restless
nights they pass for fear Of q servile insurrec'
tion, thea iOiH tDaks some morning and heay tho
roar of Federal cannon at Mobile. The battle.
field will be nearer to the home of Senator
Clemens, and unless some unseen hand shields
him, bic prophecy will be fulfilled TO the letter!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
A severe Criticism uyon Lord Lyons,s
2. style OF Writing.

The London Times is criticising Lord Lyons,
the British Minister to Washington, for the
bad logic and Wretched grammar which he EN-
ployed in his late correspondence with Secre-
tary Seward The Times eays Of him:
ut surely was worth while to write q letter
at least tolerably well expressed and tolerably
well reasoned when we addressed ourselves to
the task of calling free and kindred nation to
account for the violation of the liberties of man.
kind and Of their own Constitution. The first
paragraph Of The letter is in the past tense.
iHer Maiesty's Government were much concern
ed;' they had learned from telegraphic dis
pstch;' 'they could not but regard The sue
ceeding paragraphs are all In the present tense:
'They PERCEIVE 'they conceive and 80 forth.
The arrangement is as slovenly as the writing
'Her Majes.ys Government finds that two Brit
ish subjects have been subjected to arbitrary
arrssts.' Her Msjesty's Government perceive
that when the British subjects, as well as Amer
lean citizens, are arrested, they are immediate
ly transferred to military prison. This does
not mean, we suppose, that il is only when Her
Mejesty's subjects are arrested together with
Americans they are placed in military prison,
but rather that when arrested they, as well as
Americans, are SO placed. Let that pass, how
ever" A4a t'
" After this Bit Of literary criticism, the Times
proceeds to tell Lord Lyons that she has en-
tangled very plain question" that bis case is
"awkwardly stated, )" and the whole affair, "has
been argued exceedingly i'll on our (tbe British)
part" IL then makes this admission:
ave cannot certainly expect the American
Government to guide itself In the construction
OF the Consultation OF the United States by the
opinion Of the Law officers Of the British Crown,
and dignity and propriety alike required that no
aIlusion to them should have been made in
such communication as the present"
We guess Lord Lyons's diplomatic career In
this country will be brief one, and that he
will have successor who can write better Eng.
lish ---r----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

THE NEUTRALITY OF HOLLAND Notices
have been Issued in the Ddtch West India Colo.
Dies warning all the eubjeots Of His Majesty OF
Holland to observe strict neutrality during the
existing difficulties 10 the States Of America, TO
respect any sctual blockade, not to carry con-
traband of war, or nonvey dispatches for either
of the belligerent parties, and in particular to
avoid having anything to do With privateering,
as those who engage 10 it may be looked upon
BY foreign nations as pirates, and will be liable
to the penalties provided by the law of Holland.
Instructions have also been issued to the effect
that, for the observance Of strict neutrality,
privateers, under whatever flag, or With what.
ever commissions or letters Of marque provided,
and with or without prizes, shall not be ad-
mitted to the harbors or roads, except in case
of distress, and, under any circumstances, oil
such privateers and their prizes are to be close
ly watched; and be made to put to sea again as
soon as possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

. snln of Judge Dougfns,s FxopeFsy'
washington corIsspondsnes RhIlapspAia inqrirer.l
The househoid effects ot the late Senator
Douglas we're sold yesterday (Noy, l7th) from
his late residence, corner Of | eueet and. New
Jersey avenue, Tho attendance was very large,
and the prices Of almost everything were high.
The pictures, busts, ETC., were not disposed Of
as Il was not possible to obtain anything like
their cost The principal marble.busts Of merit
were one of jackson, one of Napoleon and
Josephine, and Douglas himself. The paint
ings are mediocre, although several of them
cost largo sum, having been purchased in
Italy by an artist, gentleman specially detail
ed for that purpose by Mr. Douglas. The most
important are fails copies. Much Of the service
of plate sold for more than its first cost, being
sold to such as desired souvenirs OF the late
Senator.
The house is quite fine four story brick
building, being one Of three standing in row
by themselves; one having been the residence
Of Douglas, the adjoining one Of Mr.. Corbln,
and the other Of the traitor Breckinridge, who
was shrewd enough to dispose OF his affairs
here quite satisfactorily before retiring, show
ing that he did not expect to return when ht
left Washington on his patriotic tour last sum
mer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
orrlcaI Rrr5aTs.-Tbe Columbus cOrreI

0fFIcHL REPSRTs. The Columbus cores
pondeut Of she Cincinnati Gazettc and CONNER
cial writes under date.of Nov. ~;
All the men about the State House are bust
ly engaged now on annual reports, civil and
military. The law requires that reports shall
be made to the Governor by the 10Th of No
vember, but only four have, up to this date.
been presented. These are from the Northern
Lunatic Asylum, the Blind Asylum, Central
Lunatic, and the Penitentiary, The extra Ia
Dor imposed upon all the State officers by the
war, 10 sufficient explanation for delay in their
departments. The reports Of the Auditor,
Treasurer, Adutant General and Quartermas
ter General, will have peculisr value, and will
be, what they are not generally, of interest to
eli the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

A REBEL ''CoMMIssIoNEa" AT BERMUDA.-Ii
report speaks truly, Slidell and Mason are not
the only emissaries JEFF. Davis has been sending
abroad with view Of procuring recognition
of his bogus government
Letters from Hamilton, Bermuda, under date
of November 2, state that a rebel commissioner
to one of the European Governments came
passenger in the G. s. A.. steamer Nashville,
and that another passenger, similarly commits
stoned, was expected 10 the Royal mail steamer
Delta, from st. Thomas, then about due.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
Thc Biockade.

In his Indictment against the Federal Gov
eminent JEFF. Davis complains, by his message,
that the blockade of the Southern ports is not
effective, and has taken the trouble to collect
evidence to prove It's "utter ineficiency.n That
will do very we'll as intelligence for foreign
consumption, and perhaps the blockade is not
so thorough as IL should be; butthe great mass
OF the ConfederAtes will be 10th to be convinced
that they are not inconvenienced somewhat BY
the presence OF Federal vessels in the neighbor.
hood of their harbors. With provisions at
stsrvstion prices, business almost enti.ely sue
variety Of articles Of necessity and comfort, the
oloclyade may not be considered very efficient,
but must be regarded as inst little embarrass-
ing for people who proclaim themselves indie.
pendent Of the rest OF the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

D The insurance business in Philadelphia.
is in very depressed condition. The causes.
which effect every other line reach insurance
also. Il is not probable, says the Press, that
Philadelphia offices and agencies are now re.
ceivipg more than one,half the amount of pre-,
miums paid in ordinary seasons. Manuiactur,
ing, 10 its various branches, is the line mostly
seeking protection; and as such risks are con-
sdered especially hazardous this fall, on ac-
count Of night work, mills being run constantly
to 6ll contracts, full ratea are exacted and
cheerfuly paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

DEATH OF a NEeRo OaE HUEDREp AND FIF
TEEN YEARS OLD.--Tbe Grass Valley (Cal,,
National says: A remarkable old negro, knoWI
as Reuben Rains. who has been living in Rougf
and Ready since lS49 or 1850, died in that place
on Friday, October llth, st the extraordinary
old age Of one hundred and fifteen years. Rul
little doubtis entertained by those who knew
him that be bad reached as manyyears as rep
resented. ''Reub" was brought TO this country
by Reuben Rains, formerly well known citi-
zen of Rough and Ready, but now we believe
heading band Of rebel traitors in Missouri.
Reub was q genuine Union man, and took much
delight in telling tales of olden times and mar.
rating incidents that occurred "a hundred years
apo.n .a.4 4l3 .st a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
Tne NnIiannl pehi.
sps.llug u .As.warDsb! V ~ sssana

Speaking Of thew or Debt We are eecuniu'
Iesipe, The New York Tribune says:
Tho Government is spending at the rate Oh
some two millions per day, moat of when y
rolling up against us In the shape OF funic
Debt. or course, much of this goes Tor pu.iu
ing vessels, and casting cannon, ana puyins
arms, aud making uniforms, and for olner ou'.
goes that will fall off after few weeks more
but we shalihardly close this war with 2 MA
tional debt OF less than five hundred miiiions,
whereon the interest will for time be nearly
tthirty.fve millions, and cannot ultimately oe
reduced much below twenty I've millions'
And Il the war should continue three i've OF
more years, the debt will roll up to ten hundred
millions, twenty hundred millions, and so on'
with an annual interest Of sixty millions, one
hundred and twenty millions, and SO 10 the end
of the chapter, II we or our children snonio
ever sec the end.
D aAhd every dollar Of this great debt" says
the TriJuns;s'' must be sorupulously paid" And
la the mean time, the interest must be KEEP
down. IT the principal goes on increasing 4
will be hard work enough to keep down the In
terest. sH gir' Eea 't
While the Government is sinking the natioI
deeper aud'deeper in debt, it is employing al
immense army OF contractors, and spending
money with the prodigality of q prince. Th
consequence Is that the people have only
slight foretaste of the bitter fruit in store 10
them. The day will come by-and-by when tn
Government will cease to borrow and run
debt and then it will have no money to spend
Then funds must be provided for paying the IL
terest, and sinking fund for the gradual redu'
tion of the principal. These funds must b
raised from the pockets Of the people by ta1e'
duties and other burdens. Then will come tn
era of "hard times" In earnest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
The Cotton Manufacturers in Eng
land.

lauOs
The anxiety in England relative to the stoppage
of labor In the cotton districts is increasing
The London Times of the 9Th, gives what II
saws Is an imperfect list Of the mills In Lanea'
shire, several important Districts not being
enumerated In those given 1t appears there
were at that time, tWo hundred aud ninety
mills working full time; seventy-hve working
Ave days in the week; three hundred and i've
working four days; one hundred and eighteen
working three days, and forty.nine stopped,
making total of eight hundred and forty-two
mills, employing one hundred and seventy tWo
thousand two hundred and City seven work peo-
ple, only about one-tbird Of which were work
ing full time
That manufacturers are working TO great
loss is clear, from comparison between the
coat of the manufactured article and that OF the
raw material. The price at which shirtiDgs now
sell, when cotton Is twelve pence pound, is
precisely the came at which they sold in the
first fiye months in 1860, when the cost OF cot
ton was only six and seven-eighths pence
pound, but little more than one half its present
Numerous masters are giving notice to the
work people that their mills will be entirely
closed as soon as their present ssock of cotton
is exhausted.
The cost OF the goods Is so much increased
by working short time that it is computed not
more than fifth of the manufacturers can
afford to resort to this beyond elk months
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

GJ The Oxford (Miss) Intelliceneer says at
is highly probable that the Legislature will, In
a few days, pass Law touching the heartless
speculstors in salt throughout our State. We
would like to sce the State seal put upon the
door Of every salt speculator in the land, and
an agent put at each door TO sell the article at
fair price. Dealers here are demanding $l2 so
per sack"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

PrpcussIor Cara .--At the BrideVbulgh a.se-
nal in Philadelphia, thero are, noi less tnnn
1870, 900 percussion caps manuiactnreu ually
Sixty sheets Of copper are mus consase' s ,,.s I
weighing three pounds. 4! 10 esnma.sI .nas ava
thonsand two hundred and forty caps Four.
teen Thousand caps may be filled from pound
Of fulminatib,g powder. Et8 .EAl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
nARRiED.

On the Qoth inst, al sOmerset Ohio, by the Rev. MI
o,Rran Nv uoM.s MAILER, Of this city, to Miss MARY
A. THOMAS, Of Somerset. t..af2f u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30
Sheriff's Sale.

, Il. and James Malone,
By Jordan Malone, Guardian, &c. Union County Oom.
vs.. mon Pleas.
fq Ezekiel Malone. ~ trrls
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF vENDI TO ME-
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Union
county Ohio, will offer for sale in front Of the Court
House, In the City Of Columbus, Ohio, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of December, A, d. 1861,
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock NJ and O'Clock P. NJ
the following property, to wit:
One mare and colt =.
-r f4Sf1. II ifi7 @. w! HUFFMAN, 2
Sheriff Of franklin county, o.
Printers fees SC SO. 70 f f.f,.,,. 5,.t-.- eel.
nov27- dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-30

Subscribers
shemon ny-hnd pygrais
uerdesw will e promptly atendedto
he OhioS
November |, OHIO
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19
H U N N E w Ell LIS
u N V E & S A L

H u N N e w Ell L
UNIV f R S A L
G O u G H r E. M E D |
BY its simplicity and perfect adaptation to all
Throat and lang Complaints from infancy to old
age asks for special ttenton. SO strictly the
laws of Medicine conformed to, that ask the same
freedom of in disease, its strict natural fea
ture, that would of food to hunger. Both are an
alOgous and both untrue, unless they can be ap-
piled to the letter Therefore, from WHooPING
CoUGH the terror of childhood, to Lung Complaints,
common to all ages, A REMEDY.
H q N N E " E L L s
T o L U A N o D 7 N E
THS RrsGf sNsuraEgfc, SPasnsOdfc and
-NfsrOOEs Remedy, and also the GTSGf-
est and only Natural OPfGFs sUsr gfe-
s4s 10 Fhs World
The perfect freedom with which Physicians
asked TO investigate this splendid and much needed
0piate, by Formula or trial of the Anodyne, both
of which will be sent on demand, and the free ac-
ceptanca of all who have used it and also its spen
did results in of Neuralgia Headache of every
kind. Rheumatism, Tooth and Ear Ache, Loss Of
Sleep, Delirium Tremens, Cholera Morbus, Dysen-
terry, &C., de-, is enough to call attention, as ask
investigation.
After six years of trials AMI Results, the ToIu
Anodyne aud Universal Cough Remedy are fairly
before the world, and trust all who know will d
the justice to investigate by trial, compare all
suggestions of testimonials in the pamphlets to be
found with all dealers, will be sent " free (" by
me- and then, by the real merit they possess, lift
them above all charges or 1mputatons of quackery.
Prices within reach of all.
Practical PhGrfIaceHffst.
Principal Office, No. 8 Commercial Wharf,
BOSTON,
R1-soId by all respectable dealers everywhere.
KELLER n WRITE, Wholesale & Retail Agents,
apis EVANSVILLE, md.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

Females who value health should never be with
out these Pills. They purify the blood, remove
distractions of all kinds, cleanse the skin of all
pimples and blotches, and bring the rich color to
The pale cheek.
He5-The Plants aud Herbs of which these Pills
are made, were discovered in a very surprising way
among the Tezueans, a tribe of Ab0rigines in Mex
leo. Get the Almanac of our Agent, and you will
read with delight the very interesting account 1t
contains of the &c Great Medicine " of the AZtecs.
O6serUs.-The Mo4tntuirs Herb Pills are put up an
a BeoHtif4L Erapper. Each bo1 contains 40 Pills and
retail at 25 cents per bor. A genuine hare the sigma
tsxs Of B. z. JUDSoN co, on each bon.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19

DIR. HAAS, having leased the roons formerly oc-
oupied by DR.. Kivet. in DR.. Bray's building, oppo-
spectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his rooms
and see the specimens exhibition, whether they
need the services of Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has avaed himself, and allows nothing that will
subserve the interests of his patients to pass
secured. His facilities better and establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other in our
State, and equal to any In Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactur-
ed by him;r-Continuous Gumi Block Carved
Work; Vulcauite Base; CoraIite; Amber; Chsoplas-
tic; Gold and Silver work
Eething excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a seam
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the use of the Vucanite, Coral
lies ana AubeE Dase. ne latteF Styles, LOT lBnt-
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
cells anything we have ever seen.
He has several an@sIhetics for alleyatin& pain
ushen extracting teeth They are perfectly harm
less. The most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty If
their children by having the Dentist direct their
sscOnd dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregularity Of children's teeth corrected sue
cessfully.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted filled at (the latter If pos
sible). Tho health of the parties and the romain-
ing teeth demand this.
aa5- take pleasuret in introducing DR.. Haas,
my successor to the old rooms in Bray's building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to hnd him of the progressing;
possessing taste and high professional ability and
standing With this view, can with safety, recom.
mend him to the community a skillful and COM
petent dentist (mayr2Sl J. KIVETT.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19
INSURANCE.
1nsuran nc Q Agency.
ALLEN C. HALLOCK. u.

Evansville r.aTrEcg
0NDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
= - AGENT,
ADJUsrER OF AVERAGES, AND NoTAEY PUBLIC.
He continues to issue Policies from several Firs
Glass and naost reliable ~ ea -4-s
= 9 INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on InIGHd and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
.-s~~ LIFE INSURANCE.
He win attend to the Adjustment of Losse
Of every description under policies from othel
agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mat
tors connected with INSURANCE, for parties iD
terested. His long experience as an IEsURANcE
AGENT, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance.
ng- 0fice. Marble Hall building. No. Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19

MRXGHLES. o-
4 - 20 bxs. Jts and % gals, very fine, for sale
,y (apr22) 8. e. GILBERT CO..
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-19
JUD SONS
vi UNTAIN HERB PILLS.

M u u IN l "A In Herb FL l. ).
Above, we present you with perfect likeness of
Tezueo, chief of tribe of the strang Aztec Ma
tion, that once ruled Mexico. You will find full
account of him and his people in pamphlets
and almanacs-to Be had gratis, from the Agents
of these Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer of Judson's
Mountoin Herb Pills. has spsnt the greater part
of his life in travelling, having visited nearly every
country IN the world. He spent six years
among the Indians of the Rocky Mountains and of
Mexico. and it was thus that the g Mountain Herb
Pills :" were discovered. very interesting
count of his adventures there, you will find in
Almanac and Pamphlets.
It is an established fact that all diseases aris
IMPURE BLO0pI
The blood is the life and when any foreign OF
healthy matter gets mixed with it, it is dis
tributed to every organ of the body. Every nerve
feels the poison, and all the vital organs quickly
complain. The stomach will not digest tn food
perfectly. The liver to secrete suflciency
of bile. The action of the heart is weakened, and
80 TIE circulation Is feeble. The lungs become
clogged with the poisonous matter; hence a cough
and all from slight impurity at the fountain
head of life--the Blood As il you had thrown
which ran a tiny rivuIet, in a few minutes the
whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and
discolored. AS quickly does impure blood fly to
every part, and leave its sting behind. Al the pas
sages become obstrueted and unless the obstruction
Is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out.
These pills not only purify the blood, but regeu-
crate all the secretions of the body therefore, un
rivaled as
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, SICK headache, &c. This Aftt-
Bilious Medicine expels from the blood the hidden
seeds of disease, and renders all the fluids and Sc
cretions pure and fluent, clearing and resusctating
the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to us, that we are able to
place within your reach, medicine like the
g Mountain Herb Pills. that will pass directly to
the afflicted parts through the blood and fluids of
the body, and cause the sufferer to brighten with
the flush Of beauty and health.
.Judson's Pills are the Best Remedy IN ezist-
ence for the foLloacing Complaints.
Boa0eI Complaints, Debility, I1l0ard Weakness
| Coughs, Female Comppts, ,Liver Complaints
Chest Diseases, Fever &Ague, Lol0ness of Spirits
CLostiyeness Headaches, PfIes,
Colds, Indigestion, Stone and GraeeI
Dyspepsia, Influenza, Secondary Symp-
| DiaTThGG, Information, toms.
Dr0psy, I" . "