davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Jan. ID 1t is believed BY many that
Major Anderson shot two mutinee at Fort Sumter last
week. and there that several more are now
in chains. 1t Is also said that Of theJmu es
capped to the city, and returned to Fort Sumper by
the State authorities. Inquiry, however, shows this
be all fudge There Is no truth In any Of It.
Resolutions have unanimously passed the LEGISLATURE
declaring that any attempt by the Federal Government
to reinforce Fort Sumpter will be regarded ns act Of
open hostility and declaration Of war; also approving
the act and prompness the military in firing on the
Star Of the West. s-...-.- ..... NJ .. .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
Headache | Headache !

Thousands Of persons suffer from Headaches to the ser
GUS detrment of their comfort business and health,
who might easily be cured by simply using HUMPHREYS
HoMKoPnATIc sPEciFICs. The HEADACHE PHI taken in
the morning, and the BILIOUS Pill taken at night rarely
fail to cure the most severe and obstinate Thou
sands having tried them have been entirely freed Of this
bane Of their lives Go and do likewise. gH1'a
Price, IS cent? per box with directions Six boxes 81
Sent by mail or express, free Of CHARGE, ceipt OF
the price. Address, g4.J nor ~ uciaE
o yie-f DR. HUMPHREYS & co., % '1i 81
n ave - ~. No. 500 Broadway, NewYo
Sold by ROBERTS & SAMUEL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. "a N. High street,
|f.f 8. II. SAMUEL Il CO.,
janl-d&wlm IS 3. High street, Columbus, o.
See sdyeI tsenentin another column. i,Ia .-s. Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

II There is a company OF fifty "minute
girls belonging to female school at Colum.
bis, S. c, They were sereuaded one night last
week The St, Louis Bulletin, ssys it is not ad.,
viscd that the Marsellaise was translated and
sung as folIovs-"To arms! to arms ye girls!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

"THE DAILY UNIoN." This is the title OF a
daily paper at zanesville--the frst number Of
which was issued yesterday morning. 1t is pub
lished by PEAcocK & McGoNAoLY. 1t is conaar-
vative in tone, and indicates that considerable
space will be devoted to local matters. This
iHrst number makes good showing for an in
teresting paper ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

GUERNsEY's BALM Ought by this time to be
in your house. Almost every family uses it,
and knows its value, for Burns, Scalds, Bruises,
Fractures, sprains, Neuralgia aad Rheuma-
tism; it is the best remedy known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
Printing Office for Sale.

'TH e CARROLL COUNTY DEMO-
l. CRAT OFFICE s offered for sale on very rea-
sonsble terms. TO practical printer this Is chance
for bargain, Three hundred dollars down and The
balance In two years The office has good of job
worR and advertising patronage. For particulars ad-
dress, irs 5.t f,.. n, =. GEO. W. BARLOW, .f
:. decI9-tw &w3w, .-.., Oarrollton, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

DEATH WARRANT.-The death warrant of
JAMES McFIuoH, signed and sealed by the Gov.
ernor lof Ohio, was, on Saturday afternoon,
placed in the hands of Sheriff ARMSTRONG, Of
Hamilton county. McHueH is to be executed on
Friday, the 25.h inst, for the murder of his
wife ,- .,.-.s7 .--rr rr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
w. A. Bachelors Hair DyeI

This splendid Hair Dye has instantaneous In
efect-Beautiful Black or Natural Brown-no staining
the skin njurng the Hairremedes the absurd and II
effect of Bad Dyes and invigorates the hair for life.
None are genuine unless signed Nv, A. Bachelor"
Sold everywhere. 1'--r@4
tgr errs CHAs. BAToHEL0R, Proprietor,
Iyl2wIy 5s 81 Barclay Street. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

TEKFrRAsoE The regular meeting of the
Temperance Association will be held this eve
ming, in the Chapel Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, at seven o'clock, at which time, dele
gates will be appointed to attend the State Tenn
peranes Convention, to be held in this city, on
the 23d iust.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

pDr. JIG. HoLLAsD lectures Tomorrow
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, GAINESVILLE, be-
fore the Young Mems Literary Association
subject--"self Help 5ss egs,r ls]id5!ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

1.-THE officers OF some forty Illinois banks
meet at Springfield, to morrow, to consider the
propriety of re establishing mutual redemption
bank or agency at that place, or devise some
other mode that will insure uniform rate of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

FT. KEARSY. Jan I4--The @. o. @, & +, P. Express
passed at 9P H., for st. Joseph with mails and s450U
in treasure. .-
DENVER, January l0.-The dead body found on the
first Instant has been identified as Capt. Lynn O. COL
idge, steamboat man, and formerly resident Of Leba
non Ohio. He has been missing since the 5th Of Sep
tember. His murderer is believed 10 have been
named Pease. .. .
Four cords Of quartz, from Gregory lead ground last
week. yielded eight hundred and twenty six dollars and
sixty cents. lead which has been named the Michigan
City Tunnel lead, discovered near Gregorys last
week, and proves very rich ... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

UCostumes and fancy dresses Of every kind
and description for the Masquerade Ball this
evening, can be procured Of G, CusHnAN at the
Montgomery House, corner Of South and High
lstreeta ~ l'1n1l " Il..ll ---lL L--lN - ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

NRw.YoRK, Jan. H.--The following dispatch has been
received by g. b. Lamar President Of the Bank Of tho
Republic Sir-Pease have It authoritatvely published
that no flag and no vessel will be disturbed or prevented
from entering harbor unless bearing hostile troops
or munitions Of for Fort Sumter. All trade Is de.
sired and all vessels In commerce will be gladly received
Y lsigned) i5N- y. W, PICKENs.,
CHARLESTON, Jan. 18th, 1861. i..H a.N Ebt7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

1rAttorney General MURRAY was sworn into
office this morning by'Chief Justice BRISKER-
AoFF, and entered upon the discharge Of his
official duties. .gaN 7 t.rei ma
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

pThe Graud Masquerade Ball Of the Thalia
verrein Association takes place at Ambo's Hall
tbis evening. 1t viii be a splendid, amusing
and grotesque affair. % e4' = t..ial zia ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
IlBIC A II M ALTERS

The Adams Express Company places US dai,y
under allegations to II forthe very 'a'es' pape''
from the eastern cities. i'sor'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

pMrs, LINCOLN 10 in New York, making
purchases for the White Houae, lvj er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

4 Tho American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors in the shape OIL 'he
yery latest eastern papers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

D See advertisement Of Prof. MrLLER'a
Hair lnvigorator in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Among other preliminary busins,s. NJ. Harris ~ Ma
ryland presented memorial signed By ~ 900 citizens
o. Baltimore irrespective of party praying FOR the adop.
tion OF the Crittenden compromise. ne said Il there
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
no the Ladies'.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial

Is a sovereign ndspeedy cure for
INCIP1ENT CONSUMPTION, WHITES
0bstruced or Difficult Menstruaton, incontnence Of
Urine Involuntary Discharge thereof, Falling Of the
Womb Glddiness, Painting and all Diseases incident to
PemaIea.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

the principal offenders, would at once be de-
clared 'swithout the protection of the laws Of
this State" aud it would rest with the Gover-
nor to restore them to such protection when
their respective governments should have met
the views of the Southern party.
After this, even the mad scheme of prohib
ting trade with the Abolition States, by dis
eliminating duties in favor of those whose
legislation is more satisfactory, seems quite
natural 1t is recommended that differential
duty of twenty five per cent shall be laid on
the productions of every Sttte which ne elects
to carry out the principles of the Fugitive
Slave law, and system of inquisition is &c be
established in order to discover what amount
of Northern goods is sold yearly 10 the State.
If these remedies fail, the Governor recon
mends secession, seeming not TO recognize that
his former proposals involve not ouly secession
but war; The act of secession, he thinks,
would be easy euough Should the u. States
government prosecute any Georgian citizen for
treason aud take his life. 'sl should retalate
promptly by seizing and hanging upon the
nearest tree two of the subjects of suc gov
ernmeus for each citizen of Georgia whose life
should be thus illegally taken." The remain
der of the message Is devoted to view of
Southern prospects, which the Governor thIuks
most cheering. England is dependent on cot
ton, aud therefore would have to be friendly
to the cotton States. As to negro insurrection,
he does not believe 10 it. sour slaves are
usually under the eyes of their masters and
overseers. Few of them can read or write.
They are not permitted to travel on our rail-
,oads or other public conveyance. They have
no mail facilities, no means of communication
With each other at distance" "They feel
and recognize their inferiority as a race, and
their dependence on their owners, whose smlle
of appreciation constitutes their highest eu-
ioymeut." Hence general rebellion Is Im-
psssibls, though, perhaps, occasionally there
might occur triaing disturbances, Fwhich would
oblige us promptly to execute the slaves who
should have departed from the path Of duty"
Ga the other hand, in the North there is like
ly TO be an iusurrection of the poor white
against tue rich white. There the white man
performs menal duties which 10 the South be
sbrinks from. la Georgia the white does not
belong to the menal class. "The negro is in
no sense of :he term bis equal. He blacks
no masters boots, aud bows the knee to no
one, save Sod alone. La the North it is far
otherwise, and at some future time tile white
laborers may require satisfaction for past in'
justice and assert the principle recognized in
the South, that the true aristocracy is not an
aristocracy of wealth, but of color and con.
duet" Such are the auspices under which
the Southern States are asked to destroy the
Union, which has lasted eighty years, and
given them place among the first nations oi
the earth. The world will judge for itself
what are the chances of a federation IN which
Governor Brown shall be a leading spirit.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04
Commerce Of South Carolina.

a commercial writer in the New York Her
aid makes a pertinent reply to late article in
the Charleston Mercury in reference to the
prospective commerce Of South Carolina as an
Independent power. We extract as follows:
'The Mercury commits some obvious, though
not unnatural errors Vessels sailing from
Charleston for Liverpool or Havre, after as
before the 18th Of December, will be required
before they can discharge cargo 10 either of
those ports, to present proper clearance,
signed by a United States officer If they
have 40 such clearance, they viii probably be
seized aud detained as suspicious craft
Neither the Government of Great Britain nor
that of France will recognize her. South Caro-
Ina is not and will not for some time be known
ia Europe as an independent nation. And any
vessel which goes to sea under her flag, and
Eith papers signed only by her officials, will
be lawful prize by any cruiser, aud will not
be suffered to enter any commercial port
Until the Government of the United States
shall recognize the independence Of South
Carolina, she cannot carry on any foreign trade
with any commercial nation under the sun.
The Mercury makes an appeal to the foreign
Consuls at Charleston. 1t is apparently un-
aware of the fact that these Consuls are ae-
credited to the United States, aud that their
functions cease the instant Charleston ceases to
be United States port. From the hour of
the secession of South Carolina, it will not
contain single foreign Consul within its bor-
ders. If the United States Government should
resolve to suffer the revenue laws to be avaded
with impuuity at the port of Charleston, there
will be nothing, after secession, to prevent a
smart import trade at that pert. But the
merchants of Charleston may as we'll under
stand at once that, from the hour the United
States Collector resigns to the Gay the Inde,
pendence of South Carolina is recognized by
The United States and by the rest of the world
not bale Of cotton or dollars worth of auy
other produce can be exported from Charles.
tou."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04
South Carolina.

This State, BY her Convention, on Thursday,
Goth ultimo, st about one O'Clock p. NJ, voted
herself out of the Union. The following is the
Ordinance of SecessIoB, with the remarks in
connection with the act
THE ORDINENCE OF SECESSION.
Mr. Inglis made the report of the committee
to prepare and draft ordinance proper to be
adopted BY the Convention, as follows:
in Ordinance to dlSsoive tie Union bettveea the
State Of South Carolina aud other States
united NTH he, unde1 the compact, entltIed
The Constitution of the United STATES of
.4meFica.
"We the people of the State of South Caro-.
lima, 10 Convention, do declare and ordain, and
it is hereby declared and ordained, That the
ordinance adopted by us 10 Convention on the
23d day of May, A. d. I778, whereby the
Constitution of the United States of America
was ratified, and also all acts and parts Of acts
of the General Assembly Of this State, ratify-
ing the amendments of the said Constitution,
are hereby repealed, aud that the Union now
subsisting between South Carolina and the other
States, under the name of the United States Of
America, is hereby dissolved"
The ordinance was taken up, and passed By
unanimous vote OF 1863, votes, at a quarter
past one o'clock.
The vote was taken at Is minutes past one
O'Clock. As soon as its passage was known
without the doors Of the convention, il rapidly
spread on the streets, and the large crowd there
collected evidenced their approval with Immense
cheering.
Mr. Miles moved tha. the clerk telegraph to
the members of Congress representing the
State at Washington; which was carried unani-
nously.
| Mr. De Sausurs moved that the ordinance
be engrossed on parchment, under the direc-
tiOns of the Attorney General, sHd be signed
/ by the president and members this evening. al
Institute Hall, and that il be placed among she
archives Of the State.
The honr of half past six O'Clock was agreed
upon as tho hour to proceed to Institute Hall
for the purpose of signing the ordinance.
/ DEBATE ON THE PASSAGE OF THE ORDINANCE
Judge Magrath-I think the special matter
of this ordinance should be Immediately con.
sidered. To my understanding there is no col.
| lector of the port, nor postmaster, now withiT
| the limits of South Carolina. What you have
done to-day has extinguished the authority o.
| every man in South Carolina deriving his an,
thority from the general government. am IN
favor Of this body making such provisional ar
rangements as may be necessary in the interval
which may exist between this momeni aud the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

TIE TERMS OF UNIoN--We have before
alluded to the one sided compromises proposed
TO satisfy the South. They ell look to eonces-
sion 10 the South and not by it, The South
demands all that is contained in the Breckin-
ridge platform, and viii be coEtent with noth-
ing less. As Wigfall says: sWhen two ride
one horse, one must ride behind and that the
South will not do" The quarrel between the
tive sections is to be settled upon the plan Of
reconciliation between the two Deacons Dea-
con A. called on Deacon B., to whom he had
not spoken for fourteen years, and said sBrother
B., I've come to propose to you that we settle
our difficulty, and be friends. We viii COM
promise the matter, and live in peace hereafter,
for I'm getting old. and quarrels don't become
Christian men. getting ready for the next
wOrld.'
''Very we'll, Brother A." says B., swhas
are the terms of the compromise you proposes"
"Why," replied Deacon A., 4syou must sius
up, for can'f."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

Z Carolina Secession Convention passes resnln-
I tien to that effect. The Unien cannot be dis,
solved by the passage Of resolutions. South
Carolina NAV resolve that she is no longar q
psrt Of this Union. She map hold secession
mcefipgs, mount disnnion ceckades, plant pal
pet,o trees, make palmetto flags. tramFle IN
Ger foot the glorious flag OF cur country, and
proclaim from the housetops her treason and
her shame, but ali this will not dissolve the
Union. She may compel her citizens to resign
official place held 0nder the Federal Governs
mea,-she may close her courts and post Of
ices, aud put her own people to great deal
OF Inconvenience and trouble, but she will still
be 10 the Union, unmoIesiea. She cannot get
out Of this union until she conqaers this Gov
efn1eeDt The revenue must ard will be col
lseted at her ports, ana any resistance on her
part will lead TO var. At The close of that
var We can tell With certainly whether she is
ID o. out of tho uoion. Wbile this Go7efn-
9sBt eadures there csn be no disunion. If
Ssath Carolina does not obstruot the collection
of The revenue 81 her ports, nor violate any
osder Federal law, there will be no trouble.
aud sde will not be out OF the Union. II she
violates the laws, then comes the tug of var.
The President Of the United States, 10 such
an emergency, has plain duty "a perform. -
Bnohanau may sbirk it, or the emergency uiay
ues exist during bis administration. Ii not
ihen the Union will last through his tenn Of
oihse. Ii the overt act, on the part VI South
Carolina, takes place ou or after The lst Of
A2,cb, 1861, then the duty of executing The
i.s- Siil devolve upon Dir. Lincoln. The
iaws If the United States must be executed
sbe President has 40 diacr elionary power 90
ae saoject-his duty is cmphaiically pro,
aaesd IA the Constitution. MIR. Lincoln will
9ersefu hat duty. Disuaion, BIZ armed force,
4 treason, aud treason must and will be PCT
apw.i = ri hozards. This Union will not and
~auast &c dissolved until this Government is
~ by the traitors who have raised the
4.s4a gsiag Can they overthrow ita We
esek III. They may disturb its peace, they
q s5 IN errupt tie course of its prosperity,
-be5 usay oioad its reputation for stability, bat
it5 tta4qailtty will be restored, its prosperity
aHi return, and the stain upon its national
sf-saeter will be transferred aud remain an
sierael bot Oh the memory of those who caus-
4e disorder, Let the seeessionisls nnder-
st4a1 II, ~ The press proclaim II, lot it tly On
ne wings Of the Lightning, and fall like a
thsn5as bolt among those Low plotting treason
ia GeuFention, chat the Republican psrtg. that
tue great North, aided by hundreds Of thous-
aads Of patriotic men in the Slave States,
have determined to preserve the Union-peaee-
aoly if they can, foreibly ii they must.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

President Buchanan is again verifying the
truth that mo man can serve two masters. -
HIS wSVering, shutting policy is not only the
worst that could be adopted for the country,
but the most unwise he could have adopted for
himself. He is centrlving to ALLEVIATE the re-
spect of each section without gaining that of
the other. Secretary Cobb leaves him be-
cause he half promised to defend the Union,
and Secretary Cass leaves him because he fails
to keep even that half promise. He is throw
ing away the greatest opportunity ever q
President had of achieving honorable position
iu history as the preseryer Of his Country; and
yet he SO vacillates that even the traitors be
encourages cannot respect him.-s7fb. Ere
JournGI.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04
A GOOD CHARACTER.

A good character 10 young man lie " hat
a firm foundation is to the architect whoever
proposes to erect building on it can build
with safety but let single part of that be
defective, and ten to one the edi6ce he efects
on is will tumble down al last, aud mingle all
that was built on it in ruins. Without good
character poverty is curse; with it, it is
scarcely evil. All that is bright in the hope
of youth, all that 10 calm aud blssful in the
sober scene of life, all that is soothing in the
vale of years csnters on aud is derived from
good character.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

seceders, after their action, we're very laaeh
frightened They undertook to break up agc
government, but made no provision to insti,p,e
auOthesi showing cOnclusIvely that the5 sa
governed By passion and had cut loose fran 81
dictates Of reason. 1t will be found in itw
days that they have involved themselves u
anarchy and confusion, and that des,,at.oa,
aiistress and misery win inevitably overeholn
them, such as no man can estimate Poor
blinded fsnatcal South Carolina.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

A NAME FOR THE New REPUBLIo.--A corr
respondent writing to the Columbia South Car
Gilman from sup country wants the true name
of the new Republic ''COIumbia Republic, y and.
says:
"Giye us the true Columbus and the Yankees
may have the false Americus Vespucius-" The
Louisville Journal says that if the sup coun-
try writer wants the true name he must re-
member that Christovsl Colon discovered Amer
ice, and so the ssCOlon Republic would be
proper. 1t would also be judicious, for should
the Rew Republic, in the process Of time, Dir
vide, one fraction might 90 called the aColon''
and the other the ssSemi- Colon''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04
2,sl1,776 2,918.44l eol665

sPart Of Monteur county was re-annexea to Co
lumbia in 1858.
fThe population of Forest was returned with
that Of Jefferson in 1850.
tsnyder county was formed from Union in 1856
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

aThe South does not intend to leags the
Unicn," says Senator johnson OF Tennessee.
We have always said so, but ars glad to have
Mr.! J3bnson's endorsement of cur opinion.--
Nobody knows better than he
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

Young men particularly, should remember
that it is better to be alone than 10 be in bad
company.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-04

TIE UNION, IT MUST BE PRESERVED
There are not few who seem to think that the
Union will be dissolved whenever the South