davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
The Insugu ration Of the Jnarsz, or Liberal
= Governments at the City Of ifsxieo.s S8

Official dispatches received by the United
States Government at Washington state, that
President JUAREz arrived at the City Of Mexico
on the 18th ult., and Immediately organized the
following Cabinet:
Minister Of Stale and Treasury = ocanpo a
Minister Of War-Gen. Gonzales Otega.
Minister Of he Interior &C en- Lave slse9
Mipister Of Jusdec-Foente. . a1Htnlunai
!, Minister Of Internal Improvsnieafsa-E Emparan
!. The first decree Of the new Government wa,
for the expulsion Of the Spanish Minister Pach
eco, Barrico, the Guatemalan Minister, ant
Clementl, the Pope's Nuncia, charged With in
triguing with the Church Party for the renewal
Of civil wars. The British Minister, MATHEW
French, Minister Saligny, and the Prussian Min,
lister, Wagner. expressed their readiness TO re-
cognize the Liberal Government az the only
Government Of Mexico,
Senior Lata and Gen. Degolado were presen,
on the enterance Of the Liberal army into the
City Of Mexico, and were loudly cheered by the
army The latter is nova prominent candidate
for Governor Of Vera Cruz. All the necessary
arrangements for the meeting of Congress have
been made, and peace 10 regarded ns firmly es
tablished President Juares 10 the leading can.
didate for the esuccession.l r.s.Y g,4,,lS bco
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

TIE PALMETTo FLAG. 80 The fret attempt of 4
vessel to enter "a toreign port under the Gag O
the "lndependent Republic of South Carolina
was made atl Havana by a. brigantine from
ChaFleston. She sailed In past the Moro Cas-
tie With her "Palmetto" flying aioft. But i'm
mediately, BY order Of the ofacer In command 0.
the fortress, she was brought 70 anchor under its
guns, and kept there until the flag of the Uni
ted States was displayed at her mast head, when
she was permitted 10 proceed up the harboP. -
we wonder what they are going to do IN Paiz
nettodom about this outrage upon H,1ir az Ia
aforeign port This insuls ought to,bo avebRs
cd fofthkith.t A newborn nationality cannot
afford 70 permit itaenblematic ensign to be thus
dlshopoted, ,-SaR. Atias, IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

500 white male inhabitants over 81 years.
Por the first 2400 of such inhabltants, the bill
allows $500, and for every 300 thereafter. $500,
which will verify thoabove calculation. must,
therefore, vote against the passage Of this bill.
Mr.. McCLUNG replied to Mr.. Hughes and
further explained the operation of the bill.
q Mr.. FELLOWS, was in favor Of the bill in
its general provisions, though be would not cuI
Off those who are elected expecting the present
fees. Ho was Satisfied that good men could be
found to ill the Office, under the provisions o
| thia hill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

sEwfNa MACHINE sfafE. "A company Of vol
unteef soldiers, which was jsst being formed a
Columbia, received notice that their services
were required at Charleston Immediately -
Their uniforms had already been purchased, ant
were In the hands Of the tailors who had con,
tracted, to deliver them at o date inst "A hour
after their services were required a. Charleston
The same night upon which they received the
not Ice from Charleston, the uniforms were ta.
ken in half finished condition from the taiIors.
The next morning the company embarked on
the reailroad train, and with them their half
completed uniforms, ID the hands Of 100 of the
fairest Of the ladies of Columbia. As fast IA
few the wheels OF the locomotive, they could
notequal the speed Of the ladies, fingers, and
s9sry UNIFORM was y % ps aep0'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

" Our reply to the letter of Mr.; MARTiS' o'
the Board of Public Works, which was promls
ed 70 day, is dsfeffed until . m morrow ~ sneI
weshall make it plain to call the world and tho
rest Of nankIndp- except Mg. MARFIE'l tha'
70 were within bounds In ii cur article Of the
3is. Of January, in.aheving mp the approPra-
tiOps required by the Report Of the Boad, Gas
sum,pe Of course the amount required for Mr'
B.cxus' division) to be made for the support
a,a maiu.ainancs ofthe Public Works, for the
next twelve months from the 18th of the present
month.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
Total. a7 724i7Si s,sss,sl sl,a5ll44 os7 ass % Is
The ratio of representation is 1916.

The above table is not Intended as an exact
representation Of numbers, aud is known to be
somewhat at variance with the official figures
whereupon the apportionment of representation
will be established, but ia deemed sufficiently
correct to be relied on as close approximation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
IN SENATE.
! WEDNESDAY, Feb. s, 1861. "A. N

..--- PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. f .1...H
I By Mr.. SMITH-Of s. Baldwin and 80 Others
of Clinton county, on the subject of the crisis,
endorsing the Crittenden or other propositions
(Which will be just to both sections," also ask
ing National Convention. Federal Relations.
Also petition of C.P Baldwin and 80 others on
the same subject r4i le- &
BY Mr., BRECK-Of Joel Foote and rs 9th.
ers; E, T. Willard and 20 Others, and E. Foster
and A others Of Cuyahoga county, for an act
restraining live stock running at largeA-gricui.
ture. ta -'---'
SECOND READINGS.
HE ;;169-To provide for determining and
publishing the apportionment of Senators and
Representatives for the next decennial period
| Whole. 1 aaI .als
H. B. Supplementary to the corporation
act of May, 1859. Corporations other than.mn
nioipal
R.B. .266-To authorize the trustees of Brown
and Anglaize townships, in Paulding county, TO
lay bridge tax. Whole. ..l...
H. B. 325--To amend the act concerning the
election of county clerks, passed February 81,
1852. Judiciary.
H. B. aO9--To amend section 5 of the semi
annual tax law Of 1858. Judiciary. r..
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
By Mr.. POTT5-from the Printing Com
mittee, a bill Is. b. No. a2,) fixing bv Law
the number of public documents Ia he nrinted
in German. It amends the general act for tbs
printing of public Documents, and provides for
one-tenth Of the number ordered in English. Il
was read the first time. o.- m
By Mr. sCHLElCH-from the Judiciary Com.
mittee Recommending the passage of S. B. No
1893 amending the act regulating appeals to the
District Court. Il directs the Clerk Of the Dis
tric. Court 20 approve .ne ponds % IN cases OF sp.
peal; nePols assssS ~ " snu plii P1sseu;
Also, scverse ~ g r sne Pen,ion o. frsnklin a.
disagreed; nn,soy 20 -, . So.
Of 8. B: No; .io-rfoviding ~ for the repeal Of
Of | electors Of President and Vice a. Prssdent @ V :,
The United States. Report agfeed to, and bill
Also, recommending the adoption Of the
| amendment by Committee of the Whole, and
passage Of n B. No. 262-To amend section a
Of the act of April 18th 1857, for the execution
of deeds for lands sold by the State &c., and to
repeal the amended section. Agreed to and the
bill engrosssd for third reading tomorrow.
| AK .n.o,v, -, ,d,, !, TIA a H. x.o.t-.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
On motion the House took a recess.
The Census Of 1890 o-Apportionmsut for Con.
greBs.

Mr.. Kennedy, Commissioner Of the Census
Bureau, has made up the following interesting
table Of the returns of the un!ted States CEN
sus Of 1860. 10 will be observed that Ohio loaet
two members, being entitled to nineteen IN th'
next Congress, instead Of twenty one as hereto
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 6. I86l
rThs reader win God on the fret page Of Il

TThs reader win fnd on the fret page Of the
S,s,ssmsn an excellent letter, written by HER
cs.r v, IsansoN. ESQ !. to P. JrTrAIEs, ESQ.,
Of Wooster. in this State.
This letter appeared several weeks since IN
the Wayne County DsmOeyat. It would have
received earlier attention from us, but the DEN
scras was taken from our table or mislaid' anc
and hence.we were unable to publish it.. we
now extract 1t from the Holmes County FerHn'T
/. will well repay perusal. although now 81
weeks oldsand hence, since Writ'en' 'n'ngs "a
ths South have changed very much. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
The following is an extract from

letter written BY the Rev. j. s. Holme paster Of ths
Pierrepointstreet Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. T., to
the"JOurnal apd Messenger" Cincinnati, o and speaks
volumes In favor Of that worldenowned medicine, Mrs
WINDOWS soorHlso sYRup FOR oHIpsrs TExrnrSo:
see an advertisement In your columns Of MRs
WunIow's sooTHINe SYRUP. Now we never saida word
feel compelled TO to your readers that this Il no hum
Dug-wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know II TO m ALI m
CLAIMS It Is probably one Of the most successful ed
your reade who have babies can't do better than
iVina supply" oc97;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
mOFFAT,S LIFE PILLS.

In oil cases Of cosveness, dyspepsia bilious and iveI
anectlons, piles' rheumatism, cyers aud agues obst
nate head achcS and all general arrangements Of health
hese Pills have Invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation of every pa
tient. f rr rHf
Dr. Mofats Phen1 Bitters will be found equally Of
neacious In all cases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache the uckness incident to females in delicate heah
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale BY Dr. W. D. MoRFAT, 335, Broadway, N. Y
and by all Druggists. nayQo-dAwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
ANODYNE.

No real justice can be done the above preparations
put by procuring and reading descriptive pamphets
% iound with all Dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand Formulas and Trial Bottles sont 10 Physi
clans who will find developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose neeessties OF
dies. ~ ~
everywhere. T''7T = - $3.50, NN''
SOHN L' HUNNEWELL, Proprlcto ID
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEUTIsT,
No. Commercial Wharf. Boston, Mass.
Roberts Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, J. n, Cook, ]. NJ
for Columbus. Ohio. mviSio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

The Names Of the Delegates to the Southern
Wi g Convention. "-.~i @'l'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

The Names Of the Delegates to the soutnern
Wi g Convention. "~' N''
The following are the names Of the delegates
from ths eeyssaI States represented, 70 the
Southern Convention which met at Montgome'
~, Alabama, on Monday, thezsh inst, for the
Evowsd purpose Of organizing q Provisional
Goyernment for Southern ConfederacyI y
fasyfr sifa i.llAnkMA. -syz5 lsys "a ss.sa1
.o,.vtFs. smstb. ~ Richard ". Walker, .
Ooiin J. Mczss, 80, John eiii
W'T. 0hlltop, Isst 3. y. Hale,
w. D Tr~T siil isna Thomas Tearn,
j. y. N. Curry. ~
,f y r.f ELoRIDA, b, -,lsdg1sas5is al
Jseksen Morton, 80. i fa''on Anas''oN' ~ ''O'"
dilr y ssoRst1. '
Rohart Too mbs,l n II Howell 0obb, y -
= Tr.ne. 1s~rton. Aufuotus X. Wright
Martin Onwiord, Thomas ~. vopp,
Judge N11bItt q fNa Antlstu1 esebeu'
pspisnin Hiii, d Ga X "A. Il. stsphensa
LOUISIANA. !, ,-sfsl Z, +.
John Perkins, Jr., A.peciemeb
o. II. Conrad, ~. sparrow san 5s
Duncan y. Kenner, Henry hhfsnsh'
MnusSTrF1.
vys,sv p. Harris. rTsErJW Walker Brooke,
N n WIiron VS.. Barry,
AM. Ciayton, J. T. Harrison, ~ 2.
IA. P. Campbell.
Has roE1HckRotlEk.
]. L. nridgen. N. W. Eansorr'
- nx Governor Swan. sz'
ao,rn CAROLINA.
TT. Witnsts. 5a eTas ". ". Boycs, D
n. B. Ahstt, Jr., James Chestnut, 'r.,
~ n As'','i 7,'i a. a.. Me,sm,sser. y G'aTa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
From Charleston.

The correspondent of The Baltimore Ameri-
can writing from Charleston on the 30th or Jan.
uary, says: .,..-..i
"wHEN WILL suMprER BE ArrAcxKD?''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
GUERNSEY's EALM4l
SPECIAL NOTICES

For all THROAT ana
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU HI, and cverF
Complaint tho fororun-
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
The Great NEURAL.
GnC REMEDY and Nnt-
ural OPIATE, adapted
TO every species of Nor
vous Complaints, NeF-
vous and Chronic
Headache, Rheuma.
tism, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss of
sleep, and howell Coms
plants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06
Names or the Commissioners 70 the Convention
,...sa at Washington. 4pI. d. ss..,l

The following are the names Of the Com
missioners appointed BY the several states
named, to the Washington Convention, which
met on Monday, the 4th inst, in accordance
with the proposition Of the Virginia Legislature,
to attempt TO devise some compromise when
shall dispose of our national difficulties
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

-. -, - In I1H14 -,
wen wen And Blank.Boo Manufacturer, .Ss'' : M
IN HoRrH maB STREET, COLUMBUS, oSIc. i's'S ~
narlI-dly - @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-06

l.t.-. a. .T.-......r ~ = y II = ~ V :
MI. sTEADMAN-fsom the Committee ia
whom was referred Senate Bill 80, regulating
the fees Of County Auditors--reported the same
back, with verbal amendments, changing the
time Of iti taking effect, to March 1861, except
those Auditors now In or elected to Office. z Y
Mr.. HILLS moved to amend so as to make
| 1t take effect in March,, 1862. The object oi
this amendment is to compromise the time 60
that ID will allow Auditors now elected, to re-
ceive one yeara fees under the present fees
Mr.. BALDWIN favored the amendments,
though he thought the Bill would not reduce the
fees Of Auditors 80 much al, II would equallze
MI M. BURR favored the amendment; z s5pT SlfE
Mr.. McCLUNG said he would vote for the
amendment, but he thought the provision Of the
bill would be perfectly just withou IL. ' .'
Mr.. HUGHES opposed the Bill, as he was
satisfied, from bis experience, that it would
work no econemy,s while, It would necessarily
throw tho whole Of tho Auditors business into
Mr., ANDREWS, Of the select committee, OK.
planned the amendments proposed to be, to au
thorize county commissioners to additionally
pay auditors Tor extra labor In years when real
estate appFaisements are made, and also. that
the provisions Of the bill shall not apply to aud
tiers now in. elected 70, or may be appointed to
Office previous to October /, 1861. 80 -ssssab
Mf. MYERS said he was opposed to the bill
Under consideration, from the fact that u 10 not
what its friends represent ed Il TO be, measure
Of retrenchment; Oh the other hand, u incfeaa.
ed the fees Of the Auditor of CIermcnt county
he now gets 81 ,15O, exclusive Of clerk hire and
$500 additional for clerk hire, which makes
1850, Under the provisions Of this bill he
wiz receive .el,925. Clermont county has
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
THE MILITARY BOARD AT ALBANY.

This board is showing signs Of returning reason.
The inspections made by the u S. officers lot TO 10
repeated after the State inspections have taken place.
The board will the gratitude OF the country by
delegating the power which, for want of quorum,
they so seldom exercise, TO one or two members
who are always their posts, of granting orders for
such clothes and other articles absolutely neces
sary for the comfort of soldiers. When Gov. Morgan
asked for an order to supply articles of uniform with
out which the list and 9th Regiments could not
depart, the yeas aud nays obsinatey called
for; and when he asked for power to act
in future urgent without being compelled
10 await the action of Board which for four days
had no quorum be was informed that all orders must
issue from the Board. Again, when the Vermont
Regiment reported to Gen. Sanford he requested Gen.
Arthur to provide breakfast for them. Gen. Arthur
telegraphed bis Aid Col. Bradford who was then in
Albany, for al ORDER and expecting il would at once
be granted, proceeded 10 feed the Vermonters. Col.
Bradford was informed that troops not belonging to
the State would be fed quartered at the expense OF
the Stale of New-York Gen. Arthur informed Col.
Phelps OF the Vermont Regiment, Of the decision OF
tile State authorities. Col. Phelps consulted ia /.
General, of the State Of Vermont, who
accompanied the regiment with $4,000 in bis pocket
pay the incidental expenses on the route to Virginia,
and he Immediately placed in the hands OF Gen. Art,ar
an amount sufficient to pay for one and two,bisd dsys
boari and lodging.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
REVIEW OF THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT Bf TIL
UNION DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

UNION DEFENSE COMMITTEE.
The l4th Regiment, under command OF CoI. Aiired
M. Wood were reviewed IN Washington Pars, on
Saturday afternoon, by the Union Defense Committee
of New.York consisting Of Messrs. Simeon Draper,
r. NJ. Blachford Moses Grnnell p. Nj. Wetmore,
John McCurdy, and A A. Low. The regiment made a
splendid appearance, and went through t1e eVouoiS
in a highly creditable manner. Tie Hights Of the
Park were filed with spectators, and the streets
were lined with vehicles. About O'Clock they paraded
through Myrtle avenue, Clinton street. Fulton street,
and Fulton avenue the Arsenal preceded by Field
ings Brooklyn Band. They attracted great attention
all along the route. In the evening they pitched their
teuts on the parade ground Of Washington Park ana
commenced a soldiers life in earnest. They are to be
provided with rations at tie Arsenal by order OF the
Relief and Equipment Committee of the Common
Council.
The gentlemen of the Union Defense Committee
were presented to the officers OF the regiment and
the Brooklyn Relief Committee Of the Common Conn
oil, by the Hon. Moses +. Odell. They expressed
themselves highly gratifed with the appearance of the
regiment, and through their Chairman (Slr Draper
expressed tie unanimous opinion that so fine body OF
men were out Of place here, and that they would do
their utmost TO have them sent to quarter where
they would be of use to their country.
The Committee appear determined that the regiment
sha be sent on to Washington at the earlieet pract-
cable moment
TIE Relief Committee Of the Common Council, con-.
sistng Of Aldermen Dayton, Van Brunt, and Schoes,
deserve great cred for their ceaseess exertions n
equiping this regiment. The order TO equip them was
received on Thursday evening at o'clock, and from
that time until O'Clock, p IN, next day, the Com
nttee labored increasingly and succeeded in furnish
ing every of the regiment, $50 rank and file, with
every requisite for the campaign. The cost Of furnish
ing each soldier is follows Jacket, vest and pana
looms, g. so; overcoat, So cap IS cents; knapsack
ST. equipments sS blankets, 50. Total, per man,
So 50.
The Committee also furnished on requision from
Col Abel Smith, commanding the 18th Regiment at
Annapolis, all necessaries required. 1t will be reco-
ected that the regiment was sent off in hurry and
many Of the men were not equipped. The Committee
have 25i overcoats 2i9 jackets aud pantaoons
meuts 2c9 knapsacks, 500 canteens, and 800 haver-
sacks. Cspt. Bettss Company, dressed in tremen's g
rig 10 be uniformed in gray, the as the other
sent on. All these articles were sent to Annapolis in
charge Of the men OF the reserve corps on Tuesday
,a.f
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
TONE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

From The London TiHeJ, Nay !.
Indignation at the attack on Fort sumter seems to
he the prevailing feeling throughout the Northern
States. Mankind will always he more moved by
the sound Of actual warfare than by the violation
of rights or the abandonment OF compaets. The
Southern States may have torn the Constitution Of
the Union to pieces but the patience Of the North
was not worn out until shot and shell had been
poured into Federal fortress, and Federal officers
had been led a. prisoner through the rebelllous
city Of Charleston Now however, there can be no
doubt of the excitement all through the North. How
long il may last and whether 1t will survive calm
examination of the coming campaign, are other ques
tons For the present. there is an earnest desire IN
the Northern States to avenge the capture ot ort
Sumter. The Presidents appeal has been responded
to in every quarter The feeling in New-iork City
was 80 strong at the departure OF the aet steamer that
The Herald which has been throughout these troubles
practically Southern print, was forced 10 turn COM
pletely round and applaud the policy OF the GoyeID-
inent The New-England ates and those OF the
West were also said 10 be jealous III the cause OF the
Onion. Troops were being mustered In the leading
towns ard made ready to march for the defense OF
Washington, if not for the invasion OF the Southern
States This outburst of loyalty may be attributed
not a little TO the restless character OF the peo-
ple Year after year the military ardor OF the
Americans has been expended militia held-days on
PROFESSIONS Fourth OF July demonstrations ana other
proceedings equally snowy and harmless. But some
thing more has been demanded 10y the hot blood OF the
American youth. They eaped into the war WIN Mex
leo as if il were relief from an inolerabe tednm IL
has required considerable Judgment and forbeafance 10
prevent collision with Great Britain on several sense
iess DISPUTES Now, however, there employment ior
every tn1uet spirit. The S0utherDers have WITHIN
few hours come to be looked upon "a enemies against
whom A crusade Is meritoious, Even in New-fork,
which has been called with some justice Soalhern
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
FORT SCHUYLER.
COL. DURYEE's ZOUAvEs.


A great many thousands of persons who leave this
city every season the boats that ply through Long
Island Sound have looked with admiration upon the
frowning battlements Of great fortress that occupies
the point Of land historically known as Tbroggs Neck,
which juts down from the mainland half way across
the narrow part of Long Island Sound, and in fact,
terminates the Sound for the water from there down,
among the many islands and through Hell Gate to the
Battery, is known the East River. This neck is
about hiteen miles from the lower point of Manhattan
lslaad and the fort built as gate to close all
entrance to the city by water from the eastward,
an enemy should ever enter the Sound from the sea by
way Of Montauk Point the Eastern extremity Of Long
island.
The great castellated fortifcation, upon Throgg's
Neck is called Fort Schuyler. Its granite walls show
two tiers Of port holes, and in form, all the modern
eontvances of angles and bastions to give strength
and efficiency TO the structure. The interior Of this
stronghold is finished in the most perfect manner for
two tiers of guns in casemaes and one en- 6arJette
upon the three sides fronting the water and the painted
toards, which close the portfolios so resemble the
%outbs Of cannon, when seen from the deck Of vessel