davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

hsssss
/ kssetsk Tbss EusI tose,, s. ..,.,.
fespsstfsiiJ isFissato sssd asissst.i . ~
sssssntioa.
Rsss'oa, Tsa, iAsfs b. iwo dsl.s.tss sr-
( pointed ham esFh eisH fifffirt ~ s-visy
ssuHtg. % thss8 0s4esatl6s a. ssss,dsr.
ths 7sts DEF ~ tIsyi Bexss "a Fasr Esf8sa. la
ssFisr ssissay 1.sr. .ths passsss # soui,riiug
= tasah esnasSsif 81 fsFfsseBt the seas ofi4l
.isstrisi sesnPsse9 q lbe eegatles eS Gsssss
cofts ss7irf sss Bisast, n the as.i 6isasral
AtsssahiF % fsEzsss<ss
Rssefssa. Thst llss s.ii1eps a gEssb. Csezs
Rad bAnast saastsss are respectfully isVsss3
> sess ssisEaist 3 sese g0HTsatiua.
R'aiesA f8affts kfissiar Tsn,temsa j..
spysfatsa dsissstfE - Ne CsuveHgxsa r. lss
! hela q TfuE6iss crsss Hs4Gs. ta-zis
tsi bistfiet-s afHabas 9 Hfeessr.
tot Sisafts ~ q Easr
I'D D Bssasf Ssiase Faa
4it. 4 sasssfssk ,issa@ss
s-a- 3, i RaT, u Il gafPb4
sid n q ssfsf n y Ff6ass-t
Ttt ifsFi3 ffBstT. ~ q tssaaas-
as 5sssEu Gste. J. s. Esdrfusss
pta. y aisass fbsHas. ErsfEe Rs4e.
lgth. . = f.Fsas, & Dslarics
iish } Caldssa z h4sFha
1gsB ~ = 6seAef, , K ygassssa.
4essfsss 1sss fi,'s fssts,sssn ssasissssa e
aHRsat Heis tsss = = ist..i - C.sssfst sea
- ~ hgii q ~ lsrtfa. fs-Nif.
81 Distfist-E aesfaksr p EffEssss
sa8 ? L fH.Fss o. .sia NsEsA#z
ata gsaH ii8Ff tssslss iassss.
4ih. lhsaas asfssa, H al TfasteF
Ah wii'ias C4sisIt, Z n Tooosy
JiA Peter Hrsilrfk. r z. nsFxaa
Tib Haaess, So,.c Z Tssmse
stis Z. o. lslsz ssasr. D.. [ issa.sss
ssh.- =, r. GsBsib. u. 4. GsHsa
l"la Jobs ciaEk, @as A FieS-rs.
ll,i.. f8ha Hhs,6y HR ks.
feth g-H Caid~sli Iss T. BszzarA
sfs~sssf isss sAs Frusssaisgs sf fk.s
faesifHE - isebslsted 10 itrBsHlsH Esa1-
'isis =. sud the GfsfsRti.js Itta-essf.
ISAAC fsUTTER Caaszsss.
y NtFasz sseretsfv
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

= fia-s.s--s t-aailes a-ss-4 - sfssssi Ezfas-ss-s
I o. kaf II r. 49, Ilzf issrfs.usF ssfss va
i-a. H71 flrfs--- p -afsrs arHs =sasrta5g ~ -
'EE s- .7aa.z4 - a. sas.fl t.zzs-s
ATEis1r a. stsEtgE GiVNA CRAFEz,
- 3 SO aErs- -EF.szz $50 zsFiJ - irI5ss-
- -r tf+sa # = sTs.iaaa l.gs. 81. - isfslsg.
-is e . Q a. 49, ra a-szs = sfrs1-s FsssFty Nos
als f.zf.4si.-- Be- - el.4rs
AK Att-A hittiNTh - sFz=sasi.f- srai 4t5.-z
ts-rf z ~ rfs ass tsras-s sas a. hs-H RF&E
uifs la5 Fa - ~ B.sts sssrt ssss = Sc, se.s{ -
$3.50 trf'Ti st'thsrs ffaa q stars-e y.p - ftsrs
ns-iisss 81 tsstast . % ia zffsa.fastz
t'1sTes bs fkGiitA ti,Hs.HEy7A kstsar gas
E-ss atrarc A--slsf 81, Z ssastb hsib sis--5 F;,tf
sHsisasz So ~ aaslaf q r1s asFs-5ers
fgaA mEAafz 81. F'-ssslas
..a ltll-.---n 80 .Ia-g-l I,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

Fsz'Tssss ~ Hesgssc5 Ess<zfs sss rHas
. - 'f'..r-,siiea trs.F Atfsatsfs4. t6s. t-.I IN.
idiA eta $50 d.,a-a-a asp - -..s.,
''1tg mii-r ratfrf frs eG a~ss~-4-G.4 Am.
/ Taass hsa - fFs'. ass ~ sssress - Nstsss .--
- 's,i4 Fsseasrts ss5 q aaa 3 %. ses,yr-.z-
! tafi Asf e gr8lly bslanas 81 5rEi-a rhsH
she hEs % laazsr - sappest o. he Fs+s-st
1S7eFus1ssl aBd thri res ia fa. Tine 20 -s
iass hFJ EFi7'7frsnssats. is ssr.r nsura-s
ass szi5 - - ssfse ~ isfa.aE l.a.. Col F.-i
hts ordered 30 gt- l~stF zsss -.1 1- ass4s-~
s5rss - Bfss1s - 3 81 Tsss-fr.- removed
- tse stsss - seff-fea;s1 rsa-riftsf
Ffsas CissisassfS.
ifss1s sAst AsT. i--igis g = isaa st -ls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

80 essisss e-sesss n tssssr sSaiefstss Naf ~ 10
y se@arsa4
tf sts<ss-4..nss - SAss ta,s saass4s 4 lsssstnss
= ss Hsasks ss ~ fessessa va sesNEe aaa esssss
AavsEss,sassb ~, - se1eAsssa ans skoa tAsats3
- - gssas ssiA Sasfs ~ krer seeStaf s<eenf.
~ 6afsFFEsaeeat s atsfss6s sfil ~ tsezesef IN
49, ss7ssslt = tesussssaas. eessSs n sssa eksss
~ aifpFsess : tssssh + - pnasspsi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
Dsa,h of Maj. prasslia.

"" p Fsisurs, .. I,s,rsss cs.s,,.
d'ra 'a33ssiJ his fsslasnss on the gsota-
'ag o. 'is sth .ast Ils -, ,irs bat lee
yd+7 e. havr ua afsrr psssj,als7s,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

The f'lioTiaS lsl'Fs srss asFeaFsI .n 30
tasiPs Pa 4sssf. If Eissss Garas ssI 10 ss
ths l~stsf-sF 7hs iiDs. zHaassap Clrssss. s.
Fssr,ssss iUati'a-s ~ S,1sefsss- ar.j tes tI-4-
ah,if "a ssafsssi Eiyss i ~ ~ ies5sf f1 r. srs-
sisasaa - Essa5a. @<xnnz.~sz
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
DIRFCF IHPoHTATTon.

~ hE< EIs EB--a Large AsssFt-
'"Ht 8 i-atnt t-F7--. kzz7Ir sai Fst-iafs = 80
5azftT zH4 t--.rt
---a = --esli= = si.is faaEai Azsiisi
err.l r...4i fssg sf.a bFiflt tsss
..-f aftHH.- izals fsass f'i.sli.s
-. hsv .--ss tlsaszarss ssg -lais.s
'irF f.a-ssssa Ifnsa slBzss sizr7i fsasa E1EiEza
49,. 20 tais. -7ss5lia is sle-zsale - Ef1sal
fT a.E 1ss4 sis Hss
Ss7-- e. RsRI8Es
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

49, 70 tascA y fAcFa6sesk III sa1sr
IL ssass 10 bs sse9 - esyessea1 te1sEsoa.
srssss, Hawkes. sH4 AsseesA, b ta4 neR
flssesal kssezsAty a. fiesssss ss VA .tseeiss
u sas.s asFFsFa - FkgFsesns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

W'A- Ne sse sat40sissa n sAy that b.
Ahs'aashs. ssHa.siass hsF lks State Sgaass,
~iil address ths siilEsn. 81 kaas soss,y, Ia
THE ei'y, The hts' sepday 10 asy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
MEtonEoNs.

- EEcETvEDs kROH ;. %. a "a,
-''sae a. 71sa-ss zas nss-aFf :. ssfss, -,
= eassuas siF.a rs4tNk HAb&3t ]
-zszsesE t7lF a1aasa - > -
arzr Farsg.sri a.. 8 -
7--as-a 80 uszF - sasa q MAh-ffk Essil
fFB-=1ss - - a fsale f.s4a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

u -. MCPHERSON q Ca-- WILL TaGs
a. fs sssl-f ls-s tasls ~ Fss -assat HszA
f-s Ii & f-f--7. HHstztg 5. REf-ssa hssE ,nE essasa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

tan Ga. QptEIhEt
lAb g - kizs Aasss
D. fs4iss=fs
p iasfss fssssstsss. sas issEs sisst q So
So dsnxf a. 4AftAfss
. Wny stsad Ys An ths Day Idle {
~ LADY, OR 6EHTLEMANI a TnE
n Lsltai sist-E Fzssil gisSe e. 4 - o. sstaf -
= rssg asai fsis ihis taas-- - siIisb ffaaa g 4
~ 80 p fsslasss 70 sFaalaF s4aFts giff aesHlf
" k ktlnN 90,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
rAsais FsaAasy sAa Esstns EssAa.
IHAfHELHS 81
'-s --a. s-rs- fas s.r.sg. g, t4s - = Fs-s ksa4
'THIs EsrABLISHAENT MAS HEER

.ar-. g. la-sl tar -aa=if sssg.f5lG 81 sfak .
aE.-.r arsss.sFs zaas ss4s f.F=.1- - ffssssiah
> ..s sssa -islt=ssss1 sTfls EAiI7 ks u stF
....s.s sissf5sse Hsssrar
y'-.-.as ,-isszalrs lsiss isssssrss afTsR
-#.. fsrtarF Fiflsfrs-
o. hsas. Lzss=zss sal gassEif Lee Easf -
.ls.Hs.
F ss a.a. 30 shaz s-t- -sistszs1E saErzEtua ssasi
- -. -Hsg 80 ali-si =a7-f - a. ts-=f-
a s.s...f % BaHsEF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
LOOK HFREft

Rave sSf THEs- tRAhaEA. MAT-
4 zee kss aFutfsss tiss Fs=ss 4i.rs E-ass ksss.-.
ftsss hesss - sssss Eszs 80 tztrs 80 f. $50
rs-h.- .ss-- EAsIHNs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
Wholesale Drug Store.

~ ~NNA@-@ ~ Az AA 9A0A GE
GAS srREET, EsOHgILLE, TERR.
JOIN JAG kS0S,
zasasssF = ssssaaz = g-ss-s
aaaEsssHaFtsE ghsaatst ED tghsts..t,
ABd Hstsit BEaEGist,
SOLICIfs THE ATTENTION % RHT.
- att taams ~ fsg.la 49, fzsnss g. his Irfrs sss
= sHtass ctltAiCALe, gsIk PANTS fEIsifIs
FGltt MIEt. - istils a. IAeFhgNEHgz =
~ sHsfuflar urst.s fsgIsFssssssa san ss thras "a
20 ss-s t-IHss t+fg .-a ~ fssl- sazs ssy issar
lsaf 90 . as.i.- .-sEai.ss sfHs 81 .zss.sisa
hs 'A' .rse'F es-s -, r-fFzuis D. De- - -
.feifss g. 80 ss'ssissssa b. ~ g4tsus-s gss'H
: RELs. LAHD atLy 80 ssLs. TAN-
y acre ottG
49, issB HssAi
hsrssis - ts.sl ni Al
I HBL. EOACH RODy VARhIaB.
Eslla fa5atssF- a.
ss-.sl zgs.ay fasasasss =
Bs-rs Jsias ~
Ea0 LBs. FAAILT soar - as -.
49, q. Fsasss us,ts s,-rh. Ia en- y.Ysrs,
tfegr5 4i1s-s aass SstnEss ftEssRsl AilspEs, Fs7s
- sss susssra sgitat4s s. isz'i4sS 49, s.Tssnass
lare - 4ACAsJNs
og tsRoss FAHEKsTOoKT VEHMI-
~ faHs.
s sfs-s Bssias,s tssszarsss
Eg-i Hsif Rastats4ist
ABsrissa N1sR HHizF
g..s-s,s,s. asssss S..saszss az Husrt,. 90; Hs
izs nas .ai gsTalssss 80 - efess FFass. tstszi
sa1sIHuz, n siafs - az AhsVaA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
" H MURDOCH ND,

fAFIsS PsSsaaasBFts f-srased gH FaF-
Fstt=s 4tiss 4zrE .r1fzs- .F.l. 5.aF g.. asEaa
F- 1tas atfrz.ti-s - tz t5ses E- $500 n tr4azg-r,
7 s.1F. llza-- b. aa7--s1a f fHH ssaza fr.zaas
as fraaH#-a SECS rl.H isF HaE
NJ 3d. q h-s tsh. -ls- bee ta-r1 tsrz-1sz
fsisal=fzs lEa ia-sa HE rtls 81
krss al-r sarllss - iasI Hr-#f. f.F.
81 q alstsH4- alf-. tf T-a. .=sFT l4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
ne Fs,Ei soi.a AND si. VEa---nov

H- ssa.ES l $50 s-ss -,.@-s- tsl crsf sss-tF
HsH- - f- 5aasss-ztr7 8 tfass esslf. aaat-rs
HsNkfR@sV C,4s-dss
- - Has Ta-4ss5-ss - .ssss ~ fssv
h-r4a sarf6I frsae.s tF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

fBhh l~s sT Saddles, Brtsiss, usFss
- Ht t7. te-.s srs v -F-ss uss asss St.,ss usss@
.-rsr g. D. 80 90 tzzsd .
-.Hz g-aAA Esf'EsN-ns rgs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
THE KNOXVILLE WHfe
etaasss sasses
sY wM. q. asowNIow,


yNu eltSAAf Fses FdssAs tsss44sssf h assassas
!. = sssssesss sai ssseststs nsx ~ sssios shas
srsssssss sss ~ 80 i sss a. ~ sssea sac
- = - seAse s1st = ~ fessans,ee
y tes1s ~ - asSiIl ssesDtDst5
,zz esrsss as sss,s = pssb - gsss ~ ts<a ets
asses .sxsst+sslas.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
fI'HE - EsCByaERs. HAvING THE
So fnaaH fssfe y ssassai tss4ss t,sssF Ss.sss
- ofs $50 lss-s So ssi sszhs,ssrs us-isSssss
~ lasaEs FsssEEs hsa5zrs ~ fstefa -sss'saiss
WkTEa-s BEBLs.
- ssFzs 81. szss s-.az ,ustss, - ssssss-slzsr,'s
49,. r. = - sras Z. ..i - - .ss5z' -
H. g = hraa-sF - ~ sssp - a.. a. "a
.s,.s.'s's'- s-'ss'i = = iAs ssfss = q iaass
srsa = . stss-zsgis 80 = - Isfz- tfs'ss - Fss
stf-siss = = 8 r. Fssf ss-zaa- e. ~ -ss.i.
EfCfiAsI-ssss AsssF,.sa
Aaess-sa- pa
sPuuTsHNa
4 SstHFLETE Ass8H FaEaT oF al
8 - ~ - fsgs = tlz ~ tz5sk- ssrp-F 'lsy -
lss'-yla1si -ss--rs tassgf
JAMES RIVER CEMENT
ann BaLS 90 TIsfs VALBAmLR rE-
''tsll f"H'' - h@ss 40 = .s,s . s.sl ~ ts,=s
TAREEKs. ATTEETIaK
RAVE sCYTHEs, CRADLES. HAv-
4 zee ks- sfu'ssss sisss hsss H--s Eysss ssssss-.
tsa5'r izszs - ssssrs usss -ssz tzirs 80 = ssa,
N-H ~ HAstiNs
LOOK HERE
u -. asPuERsoS a Ca. WILL TaR.
"a. fs Tssssss-f lr-. iaszs II 5ss -sssat sd
-.f=+ al-Ha--7r h-tt ;. Rli.sH-z hfssE aef eszsa
''' - ''7-F'' as '''i7ss ta-l@sf
ITo FoE ss0i.o AKB BstIVRa----tiou
o. - . $50 - -s-s-f tsssi cruf sszzug
'.r. - 81 sar's-zisT ts.s. ssel,s aa4sss
- = Ha Is-ssss-as o. .sfs isvt fssg
A-v.'s s-atai is.sy.sfy
4 f5Nh I~a sT saddles, Isrtaiss, uaEss
- a.s e. h--43 srs n-sss hssazss Nt.s.A lisst.
-rf- g. o.. -s9 go 60 tassd =
s4FfE a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13
DFNTIETRY
CAHCRR CAN BE CURED
IA rAafEFF

spENBERs HTs SERVICE ToB THE
sagE=ss - ll4asE7ar ti.-ftss r1araizsF t--l
o. afrzas sF4sss Es Isfzlr lE=s-v fl trr.raaas.f
80 a-'s s-s IsEstiy sas uissf-es 'asss5 -1ts5iiy
.- s1lf--ad Tias F.1rsss - f.iss - FHlsrf
% .-r# szas o. ffas ssfaf -i Case. .iasss
---ss D.. uH-s5 rgfs 2. tss fstss lasz srsats~s-as
r7 ssh = D. e igszszss@FsisI. gaBn o. J e f-Ft
p. rs..sf.5 o 20 D. zs-siarz = , iefszsian A.
h.- -faa..lr. -. Fs-sr r-zr-r Va E&lss , q
80 .....llsl- Eas Hs= - brffF sazssassst. u
r.Hv-H iisflsaa. A. o. = = EErE p Mo-
.nr. Tra. lr ErEs-E n e. fasa HsFsl q O.
esr Esll-F a. g. f-.ilsfs. = D si44gzssL fiis
t-rH. TsrHrl Astl-as Az Ess t5fasrs h-st
o." E.1a ta5 1ass = tfi1r fsaftss sia- = 4 DrgTys
o. H..f.5 y e. g. asass - g. GlisF slz-ssiitl- q
p rsf-IassHse T~rs 4sa. D issf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-04-13

JAMES kEbEF CEMENT
ann HsL~ 0F TtsfN VALBAnGN rE-
fttfiF sasats hssa - asts - vssg - trtzs
EsHfe 4 - ~ nstEn-ssR s'fss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
The Anti-Amaleamation Law.

The following Is the bill introduced by Mr..
SToUT into the House, and which In It's journey
through that branch as well as in It's consideration
in the Senate, has SO much worried the "skim-
milk" leaders Of the Republican party. We
publish il for general information.
AN ACT.
prevent the amalgamaon of the White and Coiorsd
Races.
SECTION, /. Bs& enacted 5y he General Assembly
e State Of Ohio Tha. hereafter It shall be unlawful
for any person OF pure white blood, to intemary with,
or have Illicit carnal intercourse with, any negro or
person having distinct and visible admixture OF African
blood or for any negro or person having distinct and
visible admixture Of Africsn blood to intemaTy WITH
or have Illicit carnal intercourse with any person Of pure
white blood, and any person offending against either Of
the provisions Of this section, shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and conviction thereof shall be fined
In any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be
imprisoned In thea Of the county, for any period not
exceeding three months boh at thedseretlon OF the
court.
SECTION Q. That any person who shall knowingly
solemnze marriage. fordddan by this act or any Pro-
bate judge who shall knowingly issue hcence for the
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor and on conviction
thereof shabl be fined In any sumnot exceeding one hun
dred dollars, imprisoned In the county jail for any
riod not exceeding three months or both, at the dIscre
srcros 8 ThIs act shall take ea<ct and be in focre
from and after its passage.
The above bill passed the Senate on yesterday
by the following vote.
Yeas-Messrs Brewer, Bonar, Collins, Eason, Fereu-
Mccall, Moore, Newman, Orr, Perr, Poiwin, Ready,
sprague Htanley-21.
Parish, Potts, Smiths. 9q3 WnE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
"Recussant Republicans. +"

The Journal is beginning to have some re-
sponses from the homes of some OF the Repub-
lican members, whom it denounced few morn.
ing's since, as "recussant Republicans" because
they had the independence and boldness to rise
above party, in this hour of our country g peril
and knock the bottom ont of the "tin PAM
determination of the "skim milk" members oi
the party, not to send Commissioners to the
Washington conference, which was in fact what
was meant by the maneuvres of the Chase
wing. The Dayton Journal comes back at our
Columbus cotemporary, with the following re-
ply to the attack on Mr.. PARRoTT:
We noticed yesterday briefly that there was
some difference Of opinion among the Republi-
cans of the Legislature in regard to the confer
ence suggested by Virginia, and to be held al
Washington on the 4rh day Of February. Fur.
ther information shows that the objections on
one eide are to the time of the meeting and to
the manner in which the commissioners were 10
be appointed. The Republicans caucussed the
matter and determined that the 4th of April or
some more distant day should be named, and
that the Governor should appoint the commis-
sioners. This proposition was not acceptable to
q number of the Representatives, and Mr.. Par.
.rott Of this county introduced resolutions which
are given in another column, appointing the
commissioners to meet the other States at
Washington on the 4th of February. This move.
ment of Mr.. Parrott and the Republicans who
acted with him, it itappears gave great ofense to
the Columbus Journal, and that paper gravely
proposed to read the Republican supporters OF
them out of the party! OF course the threat
was dsregarded, aud on Tuesday the resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Parrott were adopted by
the House.
It's not understood down this way, by what
authority the State Journal exercises the su.
preme Dictatorship, and undertakes to deter
mine who shall remain in the Republican party
and who shall 90 out. After the many whole
some and truthful declarations that action in
regard to this secession mania Is to be regula.
ted by motives altogether abope partizanism, II
is little curious that the Columbus Journa
should insist upon bringing 1t do,pn TO thai
standard. If the JonTnai is anxious to do the
party service by purging 1t Of defective materi
al, we would suggest that its hand be tried OF
the member of the House who declared in
speech the other day, that he was an Abolition
ist, and like the man who was "snake-bit,'
"didn't care who knew IT," Our Capital cotem
porary should abdicate the dictatorship which il
has assumed without authority, and permit tn
exercise Of liberty of conscience and freedom
of speechlby the Republicans of the Legislature
Cofiles aud hobbies are not suited to the presen
! emergency and we are glad to notice that elev
en- Republicans of the House enacted Person
al Liberty Bill, and put it in operation In spit
| of the veto OF the Columbus Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
The Canada Hrtraditioa Case.


The case Of the negro Anderson, fugitive
from the State Of Missouri, now in jsil in To.
ronto, Canada, seems likely to become one Of
national Importance. We have already stated
that the Canadian Courts have decided that he
ought to be surrendered, on the regulation Of
the Governor Of Missouri, but that the surron-
der is delayed for such further legal proceedings
as are applicable to the case. ~
Late English papers announce that in the
Court Of Queens Bench, application was made
for writ of habeas corpus on the affidavit Of the
British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society, and
that the judges, after consultation determined
that the writ must issue. If this shall have the
effect to remove the prisoner to England and
to discharge him from custody, 1t may become 0
subject Of diplomatic correspondence between
the two countries.
The principle involved Is similar to that in
the case Of Kentucky against Ohio. The Of
fence committedis against the laws ofthe State
from which the fugitive fed, but as slavery does
not exist in the British dominions, II cannot be
q crime there for negro to kill the person at
tempting to prevent his escape from slavery
II the British Government intended to limit the
operation Of the treaty to crimes pronounced
such BY English and not by American law, II
should have done 90 by express terms, instead
Of seeking to evade what appears to be plain
agreement between the two countries. .--Journal
of C6mmeyee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

gogues would use at such a time of gloom as
the present, Our fathers dill not think it un-
manly or dishonorable 10 make compromises
and concessions when the government was orig
inally formed, and az honorable men and pa
triois, they were at least equal to the men OF
the present day. The Uuion was formed in
concession aud compromised by the good and true
men who constructed our government, aud
nov after enjoying its benefits and blessings
during onr whole lives, If a disturbing element
has arisen among US calculated to destroy it,
what honest man, good citizen and true patriot,
will say it is dishonorable, or that it is sac
rifce OF manhood,t to meet together, from all sec
tions Of the Republic, and by compromise CON-
pose the difficulty, by concessions of extreme
opinions on all sides2 None but traitors 10 the
country and those who are for disunion at all
hazards, will interpose such objections.
The Commercial, in the conclusion of its ar
ticle, thus abandons the government and the
Union
lfthere are any unconditional Union men In
the South, they must fight the battle in their
own way. The North will not interpose iti
military power between the South and the es
tablishment of any sort of government that
may be the pleasure of its people. If the Bor-
der Slave States have resolved upon aceompa
nying the Cotton States, we hope they will make
| the fact known Immediately, and then We are
in favor of q convention Of all the States, that
we may try the experiment Of peaceable sepa-
ration. We have no great confidence In the
! of ant Ia a a ha rdnue
as it ia dlstasteful; yet we will, in the contin'
gency named, earnestly advocate giving it q
fair trial. Bot we charge Southern men, who
are now hesitating as to their course, not to in
duge the vain theory, that the Union can be re-
constructed upon basis that they will dictate
| The presumption that there may be recon
struction upon the basis of Cotton State Con
stitution, is the most vain and dangerous OF all
the dreadful delusions of the times. The States
that now desert the Union can never never re
enter it, unless by submission to the Constitu-
tion as ii is.
The mass of the people of Ohio, Of all par
ties, who are ardently attached to the Union
and in favor of every honorable effort, and any
just and fair compromise to preserve it, should
take warning. That the Republican leaders in
tend to aid the extreme men Of the South, 10
the overthrow and permanent destruction Of the
Federal Union, is now beyond question, and un-
less the voice of the masses is raised in fiery in
dignation, and hurled It them in tones Of thun-
der, they will continue to maintain such an
attitude, and pursue such policy,as will speed
lily work. the complete and final destruction Of
the Union That is the point the leaders have
been driving at for several years past, and the
work is well nigh, and will soon be accomplish.
ed, If the people do not by some means, and
that speedily, interpose with united, bold and
Courageous effort to save the Country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

During our visit to Lowell we were shown
through the laboratory of our celebratedl coun
tryman, Or. ]. c. AVER. Scarcely could we
have believed without proof what Is seen there
beyond dlsputing.
They make barrel Of solid Pills, about l5,-
600 doses, and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral
100000 doses, per diem. To what an incon-
ceivable amount Of human suffering does this
point! 10000 doses day Fifty millions of
doses per year!! What acres and thousands of
acres of sick beds does this spread before the
immagination And what sympathies and woe!
True, not all Of this is taken by the very sick,
but alas, much of is. This Cherry Drop and
this sugared Pill are to be the companion of
pain and anguish and sinking sorrow--the in
heritance our mother Eve bequeathed to the
whole family of man. Here the infant darling
has been touched too early by the blight which
withers half our race. Its little lungs are af-
fected, andonly watching and waiting shall tell
whiah way its breath shall turn. This red drop
on Its table is the tallsman on which its life
hall hang. There the blossom of the world,
just bursting into womanhood, is stricken also
Affections most agsiduous care ayails not, sho
Is stilllfadlng away. The wan messenger comes
nearer and nearer every week. This little med.
icament shall go there, their last, perhaps their
only hope. The strong man has planted In his
yitals this same disease. This red drop by his
sdeis helping him wrestle with the inexofabe
enemy; the wife of his bosom and the cherubs
of his heart are waiting in sick sorrow and fear
lest therod on which they lean In this world, be
broken.
o, Doctor! Spare no skill, nor cost, nor toll
to give the perishing sick the best that human
art can give. Galveston, Texas, Naos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

~ The community of Maury county, Ten
nessee, have been subjected to a Wholesale
swindle by sam, JONES, Deputy Sheriff, who abb
seconded on the goth Of January, with over one
hundred thousand dollars. The Louisville
Journal says; -
The means adopted by the swnder were very
novel and deliberate. He forged judgments up
on good men in the county, and sold them TO
capitalists at discount OF twenty-five per
cent, at the same time agreeing TO collect
them without charge. He was engaged for
money from several parties a.isl
JoNEs abandoned wife and six children. No
clue has been obtained to the direction he has
taken. The fraud, indeed, was not discovered
until he had been gone three days