davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
MsEshsl i0r : lhe Southern Disirlo..

-. ID.
Thetelegraph brought intelligence on yestef-
day afternoon that Mr.. A. C. sAsDs had receiv.
ed the appointment of Marshal Of the Southern
District Of Ohio y, g :, s.s..' 2, ~ - eee
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Greeuville, was at Washing.
ton before and FOR o few days after the inau
guration, and il was thought by his friends,
when he left for Ohio. on this day two weeks
ago, that he was certain and sure to be the man
for ths post He lsft Washington and repaired
at once to this city, to labor for R c. scHEscK,
Esq for the U. s. Senate and toiIed TO effect
that obiect-but without success. When ScHEscK
ciptalated % sHERns, among the stipulations
there was one to the effect that ScHENcK's friends
should be taken care Of at Washington, and n
snug place provided for'them, by SHERMAN, in,
ABRAHAh's bosom; and,especialIy wasIit stipu-
lated that SHEnnAn should aid TAYLoa to the
Marshalahip. iHg
At2s40 b. m. yesterday, Mr.. sHERMAS lefs
for Washington, even before the. General As
sembly il joint convention had ratified the
nomination Of she Republican caucus. He was
thus prcnptiuo that the appointments srr
ranged here, 10 the horse trade to be made.
should at once DO attended to; and Mr.. TAYLOR
and some other gentlemen who we're to be spe-
cially provided FOR, went along with Mr.. sHrn::
MAN on The same train, TO receive their commis.
slons and distractions at headquarters. The
train had been gone from the depot about one
hour and twenty minutea, when the news Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
ne surrender Of tie FOrts-Itu Erect Abroad.

me surrender OF the korts-lM Enrct Apfoau'
The su.reDder Of Fort Sumter to the secea-
siSnlsis u now all but an accomplished fact -
osders have been issued for its svaepAtiOn, and
ina day.or Two MGjor AsDnasoS viii abandon
that stronghold, which the Republicans 90 loud
y applauded and toasted him for possessing and
retaining
1t is easy to imagine the effect the news OF
this surrender will produce in Europe In ten
or twelve days hence. Il will be telegraphed q
all the principal European cities with such ex'
aggeraticns as naturally attend similar piece
Of intelligence. The foreign journals will i'm
mediately be filled with comments and infer
ences of character that will make every Amer
ican abroad blush for his native land. Foreign
ers will see in this surrender Of Sumter prac-
tical andirrefragable proof Of the weakness AM
lincompetency Of our Federal Government u
sustain itself and keep the Union together. The
promulgation Of this view of our national al
fairs will be followed by apopular demand, in
the large commercial and manufacturing ma
tionsof Europe, for the recognition Of the inde
pendence and nationality of the Southern Re-
public.
But il European Goyernments should hesitate
to yield to this demand, upon the surrender mere
ly Of single fort, other events will soon tran
Ispire in this country, which will change tha
\ hesitaucy into fixed determination to consult
their own interests and those of their subjects
rather than give way TO any lingering sympathy
they may feel for the old United States, who's
independent position and increasing strength
they never ceased to envy. t.ri1
| i, The same military necessity" which ha
compelled the surrender of Fort Sumter, vii
also compel the surrender of Fort Pickens q
Pensacola Pickens, like Sumter, is besieged b.
the secession forces, and it's communication will
the shore may at any moment be cut OF, ant
1.-THE garrison starved out. Then its surrender
will be justified on tho ground of necessity
Fort Taylor. too, at Key West, must, et pc
riod not very remote, follow the same ine1orabl
law of necessity, and thus the secessonists vii
obtain command of the entrance into the Gul
lof Mexico. Then will the Southern Confede
racy have little difficulty in obtaining a recog
Inition, aud in forming alliances offensive an
defensive with European Powers Such areth
breakers upon which the present policy of th
Republican Administration, in regard to the fort
and other Federal property in the Souther
States, is rapidly and inevitably drifting the shi
Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
! sKsnnadx,a .Nsdioal plaooyery !.

Never m the history Of ni6aicineb, has one
been discovered that has had the power 10 cure
30 many different diseases a. the one aboYe
mentioned II is true that Mr.. Kennedy hfst
discovered the valuable qualities of the hero
from which his medicine Is made, but the public
have made etill further discoveries, and Mr.
KeDnedy has been surprised to receive unsolic-
tied, and from perfect strangers, communica-
tions, stating that his discovery had cured
them of diseases for which he never thought OF
offering 1t. The proprietor has always said
that IL would cure any humor on the face OF
the earth and 90 itwili; but this additional tes'
timony stamps it as most wonderful discov-
cry. 7I~NT91 erVcrry yry.rl r %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
MOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS,

In all cases Of cosvenes dyspepsia bilious and liver
affections, piles, rheumadum, fevers and agues obst
nate head aches, and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial Will place the Life pills beyond
the reach ofeompetition In the estimation OF every pa
Dr.. Monsts Phuuix Bitters will be found equally ef
acacious nall csses OF debility dyspepsa head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every hind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For ualeby Drs W sB. MoRPAT, Sss, Broadway,N. Y.
and by all Druggists. may22-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

The Administration papers affect to doubt
that formal armistce has been agreed upon
between President LiNcoLs's Cabinet and the
Southern Commissioners at Washington. But
they are compelled to admit, and do admit, that
there is perfect understanding between the
Washington and Montgomery Cabinets, which
Is equivalent to regular armistice. The forts
in the seeding States are not to be reinforced;
no attempts to be made to retake the, federal
property in the hands Of the secessionists; and
no force is to be employed in collecting the rev
enue or enforcing the iederailAWs in objectinl
States. As long as this implied engagement il
kept in good faith by the Administration a
Washington, its peer at Montgomery will re
frain from any hostile demonstrations. =.
! Those very men who 80 loudly assailed Mr..
BUCHANAN for having entered, as they alleged
into an understanding with the secessionists
that the then existing status Of affairs shoul'
not be changed until after the 9TH of March
now commend in Mr.. LINCOLN the very polio,
which they charged upon and bitterly deDounc
ed in Mr. BUCHANAN. % 70
But let it be borne distinctly in mind that
though articles for the suspension Of hostilities,
and for maintaining the present status of the
army and navy on both sides, may not hav,
been actually signed, scaled and delivered, ths
agreement to that effect isas complete and al
satisfactory to each party, as though it were en-
rolled on parchment and signed by ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, Of the flrst part, and JEFFERsos DAVIS
Of the second part. a11alnas t Iffe s
Democratic Administrations have been ac-
cused of suecumbing to the Slave Power. But
this recognition of that power embodied in an
organized rebellion, and this tame submission to
its insolent demand for a separate and indie
pendent Government, exceeds in depth Of in
fanny anything that the most rabid Abolitionis
ever dreamed Of charging upon Democratic
Administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

THE Washington correspondent Of che Bal
timore Aneyican thus, indicates the mode Of
evacuatiDg Fort Sumter: s'The mode Of evac-
uation is said 10 be con6ded to Major Anderson.
who Il 10 notify che military authorities of South
Carolina that, on certain day fxed. be shall
Withdraw from Sumter, leaving II Ia posaearIon
of corporal's guard, merely for the protection
OF the property. IL will then retnaIn Win Che
Carolinians as TO whether they viii leave d
thus taeitly 10 the possession Of the United
States, or demand a surrender from the gnnra,
take down the American Gag and run Up tie
Palmetto, OF rather the seven stars" :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
Z The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev. >. 8. Home paser o, the
Perepontstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. W
the "Journa and Messenger" Cincinnati and speaks
volumes In favor Of that wordrenowned medcine Mrs
WwsLpw's soounNu syRrP ron cnilDREs TErTHma:
ave see an advertisment In your columns of Mns
WINsLOwa SOOTHING SYRUP. Now we never saida woyd
In favor OF patent medicine before In our le but we
feel compelled 10 to your readers that this Is no hum
bug-wK HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO BK ALL 1T
CLAIMS II probably one Of the most successful medi
cnes Of the day because II Is Of the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay IN supply" "yT {af. g9 Tr oc27;lyd&v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

4 JupD PLEADS PmvILEoE Mr.. Lincoln's friend
iJudd was quite lucky in getting his appointment
at an early day He is deeply Interested Ia the
Rock Island Bridge difficulty, and was sued
With two others for libel, in that they caused the
indictment, Of certain parties on . charge Of
against Judd g. Co. is a civil one for $4,000
damages. ]. f. Tracey, Superintendent Of the
r. |. r. R., Que Of the parties, vas arrested the
other day at Rochester, and the other will be
,nipped Immediately. Judd, however, laughs at
the writ, pleading his diplomatic privilege OF
exemption from arrest on civil process This Is
given as reason why Judd's name was sent to
de Senate directly after those of the Cabinet
Mipis'srsti sft qRs0n vIatg0yh4 TIIW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

-GRMa AT THE w EsT.-lt is stated that
amorg the immense quantities of grain now In
store at the West destined for sbipment,to Buf
|falo and Oswego, on the opening Of navigation,
there Is at present stored In the great ware
houses Of Slmges, Buckingham Co, on the
Illinois Central Depot grounds, In Chicago, the
amount of nearly million and half bushels Of
bushels Of spring wheat, SCI ,534 bushels Of bar.
lev, 1873 bushel Of oats. Total, 60l lab bush
els, or bynweIeht, q, ,672 tons. In warehouse
"A,i there are nearly 700,0 900 bushels Of grain,
and the quautityIW will ipcrsese until the amount
in the other js reached, unless In q short time
oEpers cohmehve puttipg Il on board vessels IN
The flverR a,asynl lasl lsfe,i tsrEah ssl.t. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
Loss Of Sleep.

"A H0hU Nv N NDIQ :. !,
Is there anything more wearing 10 both mind
and body than loss Of Sleep, or II any difficulty
or disease can be oftener traced to other than
loss ofsleep, then experience has lost It's pow.
ogist, Z not not 70 Be- relied Upon, of this, lssths
lu Anodyne, and they will beready 10 endorse
the remak Of one Of tho friends of the proprieI
tors, who writes. "werethe directions to be COY
cred with sovereigns to purchase, |, would moi
be without It," This sllsTill experience by W
use. See advertisement, Iana call for pamph-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
IN SENATE.
iqs A THURSDAY, March 2l,

.sasl lioaqo sA THURSDAY, March 81.
Eas.aiq AFTERNOON SESSION. 0s 900
A call of tho Senate was demanded, and the
following Senators appeared within the bar,
viz:
Messrs. Brsck, Brewer, Bonar, Collins, Cox,
Cummins, Cuppy, Eason, Ferguson, Fisher,
Foster, Garfield, Glass, Harsh, Jones, Key,
Laskey, Mccall, Monroe, Morse, Newman,
| Orr, Parish, Potts, Potwin, Ready, Scheich,
Smith, Sprague and Stanley--3l. 3 Ia lN4'
Absent--M Messrs. Holmes, Excused, } Perrill,
(sick, J Harrison and Moore 5+,i io s2li
A message was received from the House an
nouncng It's readiness to receive the Senate IN
joint convention, to go into election of United
States Senator. =
On motion Of Mr. cox, the Senate proceeded
TO the Hall Of the House, and after the election
of Senator, returned to the Senate Chamber.
coMMITrrr OF THE WHOLE. ~
On motion Of Mr.. GARFIELD, the Senate
resolved itself into committee Of the Whole, on
the orders of the day, Mr.. Cuppyjn the Chair,
and after come time spent therein, rose and re-
ported back the bills which were read second
time this morning, as per report. 5frl4g
H.B. 81 was referred 10 the committee on
Schools; H. B. 397, to Roads and Highways; H
b. 400,to committee on Schools lss. 81
>al loos MESSAGES. g5',s.s si''
A message was received from the House, an
nounciDg the refusal Of the House to concur In
the Senate amendment TO H. b. 1852. amending
sec. 43 Of the act Of l840, concerning estates oi
! The blIl was referred 10 the Judiciary Com
mittee
Ia REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE. ,.r 4, i.
M ZONES ranorted from tho Indio;arv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

u The Journal attempts to disparage Judge
KESsoH, in speaking of bimin connection with
JoHs sHERMA1 To those acquainted with the
character and ability ofthe two men, the re-
marks Of the Journal win be amusing, The
former is conceded to be among Che first men in
the State. and the latter is known to be mere
superficial party trickgter, and nothing else,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
IN SENATE.
y y . '.'ie IN SENATE. D 81.
FRrDAY, A. M, March %, 1861
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, ~ rsgl


ld Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. . " s3gt1
.qs s3lI PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. i4on5i
By Mr.. FISHER From E. Griswold and is
others Of Franklin county, representing that the
public welfare would be promoted by the pay,
ment Of 81 ,0O0, 600 of the public debt annually
and praying for retrenchment generally. Re
ferred TO the Committee on Retrenchment.
BY Mr.. KEY-From Joseph X. Smith, ant
J. L. Brown, and many others, Of Cincinnati
demonstrating against the passage Of the Stree
Railroad bill, Select Committee. - - q
80 ITr ~ SECOND READINGS. anyo brs.sss5
H. B. 405--To amend the supplementary aci
Of 1850, concerning the election Of Justices -
Municipal Corporations.oal .a9uoW ,bsyilivi8 Q
H. B. 29l--To lease the Public Works Of
Ohio. Whole 10 sfsll gsti ll yiisocm %
IS. B. 277-To amend sections l3 and Is ol
the act concerning Wills Whole. Z oil ni
Sundry messages were read. taFd4un f39
The President signed House bills l68, 337
32l and 398. y e.144Is1 i.s grcua
REPORTS or STANDING coMMITTEEs9 q 1S'
l Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, recommended the passage Of H. B. No
389, to regulate the term Of Office of County
Surveyors, fixing the commencement of their
term Of Office on the lst Of January succeeding
their election, and making, the term Of Office
three years Bill passed. .. ~
Mr., FISHER, from the committee on Medi.
cal Colleges, recommended the passage of II.
b. 307-For the relief Of the Ohio Medical Col.
lege, authorizing 1t to fund its debt, and Issue
new bonds bearing per cent, instead Of 10 per
cent interest. Bill passed. 84'a.iN ~ ~
Mr.. HARRISON, from the Judiciary aom.
mittee, reported adversely to the memorial OF
Jacob Finn, and the petition Of members Of the
Cincinnati Bar, praying for the passage Of an
act for the payment Of the balance of bis salary
as Judge OF the Court, for what would have been
the unexpired term Of the Criminal Court Of
Hamilton county, which was abolished pending
his term and the committee asked to be dis.
charged from further consideration Of the prem.
ises. Agreed to- .'A ep 'slp..is.,' HASS' 'sl' =
Mi. FERGUSON stated the case, and held
that the claim should be allowed. He asked q
reference to the committee on Claims, Not
agreed to. -.sl s7Asr'A ~ y -gSI,V y
fMr. sPRAGDE, from the Joint committee CON On
Enrolment, reported the enrolment Of sundry
bills and joint resolutions. ~ - -
Mr.. BRECK, from the Committee on Mubi-
cipal Corporations, recommended an amend
ment and the passage Of H. B. No. 392-Au.
thohzing the funding Of the floating debt of mu,
|nicipal corporations. Agreed to, and the bill
passed Yeas "a, nays 0. Z, sss y i
Mr.. FERGUSON, from the same Committee,
asked to be discharged from further 'conaidera, !,
tion of memorials from Hamilton, In Butler
county, concerning the mode Of election and du,
ties OF City Mafshals, Agreed 70. W. - s'''s4 . !
ns "a v woHAN's RIGHTS. ,,d ~ I,
. Mickey, from the Woman's Rights Com.
mittee, reported back the Woman,a Riohts hill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
GUERNSEY'S BALMT

DEmOVES A VI RIkEVENTB Il NJ
~ Summation and pain, and heals the worst burn,
eReilipg and palm from bee stinas mosquito bites and
poisonous plants, neuralgia IheumAtism, ague In the
hreast salt fhepm, etc, taken Internally, II Will
rellefin the worst case Of this terrible also
removes hosrsenesg and sore thros ri6S, - cents
poitis Should 10 IN sysy house, so 1eE ssle Drug
Sole Propretsr, No. spruce T., New York
= Oet4d&wlyis, fsf,l ',5,se % ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
TO OonsumprIves.

The Advertiser having been restored health in few
weeks by avery simple remedy, after hsvings uaereds
era yeanwfth severe lung adection, and that dread
disease, consumption-s anxious to make known tohh
/ sfsllovsqesrsr. 4 ne means q sars j 1iggiH 9Illi,
Toal who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the prescrp
tiOn used free Of fehase Win the directions for prepa
ing and using the same which they will find SURE Gu
for CONSUMPTION, Asrrns, Bronchitis, &C. The only
object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Is 70
benefit the afflicted and spread Information which he con-
cevea TO DO Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try bis remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing and may
prove a blessing. i tfI ~ 7ALf ~ 'I'' " ~
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
kIv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
.s,r,or. .-,,.t-t vi, - WilliamsburaA,. ,,, - ,
:. 43NJ H.''A Kinga County, New Ysrk. y IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

BWe are indeb.edto yHonaGEO. e. rPuoH
for the 18th volume Of the Pacific Rail Road
Surveys, aud to Hon. s. A. DOUGLAS for q
pamphlet copy OF the new tariff law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
watohesl Diamonds n silver Ware ii ii

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD
n and Silver Watches, IN gfeat variety. III II u
am Agent for the AMERICAN WATcH 90 and can
sell these excellent Watches at arufacturers prices.
either Wholesale or Retail
Come and chooss from my beautifal display Of DIa.
onds and other rich Jewelty. Styles newprces low.
As 20 Silver Ware Of sterling quality, can show new
patterns very handsome 'Sa ~ 'le alti1 ~ ~ f-n
Silver Plated Ware. Tea setts Uns, Walters, CasIors
Baskets, Pitchers Gobets Knives, Forks Spoons &c.
Then have supply Of fine Table Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, RaEors, &C., and many Fancy Goods-such as
desired for such prces ss induce
ment TO the purchaser. WIN. BLYNN,
,SqddWT No, 10 Buckeye Block,
marel rqsg,srp rEorthside State House square, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

Y y AKentutlEy, furnished both extremes with
their Preaidents77 Abe Lincoln and JEFF Davis
SSt. SSis Iso sSs 5nSasS sst hs bSs u ioS
years hencerr rpossibly good deal too scon.Irg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
siso,9II 20

NI'TTI y lIVI7 IIV T'TI
g. W. Andrews Note ~ .f... Sl750 sf9ols -
We hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is
true Statement Of the condition Of the Treasury OF
franklin county, 0h2, the 29th day Of February,
1861. iIT JOHN g, THOMPSON, TreAsurer!
iyAJoHN PHILLIPS, Auditor ~ y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
Democratic city and township Ticket. !

CEgq El EI 4 MAYOR p 20 afE4lISd
-. ,...-s,, ,WRAY THOlIAs. ffr.9 Az ~.
sIctu ,ii "a CITY MARSHAL. Ir % . 71ra
SAMUEL THOMPSON. sf a-I--- "a
.ssan.s ~ a CITY rRE.suRKK. -Ag1Fs. ca
.slsa3sg WALsrEIN FAILING. rE q j. II q
tsg1 El - 81 ctrY cLERK, ~
,. JONES FUNSTON.
issz atr4 CRY SOLICITOR,
,ee . sFRANCIs COLLINS. y ~
s SCHOOL DiRELToRs gr ttss 5sl q
OTTO DREsEL. fsf
sTARLING LOVING. -..-,-r rr,ssr
couEcnMEs, =, 4ef..5r1ga lli
LIST ward-RRANK HOWARD. E, r,t-,,
-fs "a WARDS. 3. KICKLEY.
4 xsllf4 Sd. Waid-J0SfAH BARBER.
tdshrit 4th 'ward-H0RAOE WILSON.
5th ward-J. II. srAURIN6
-f11g Of aft ASSESSORS,
'alHl1a ilst Ward-A, CHEERS.
'si 2d Ward-VEIT KGRNER-
Sd Ward--N. HOLMES.
go sFna i4th Ward--I0HN WEAVER 20 p
tss tsa 5ih Ward-WENDRLIN sBLTGER.
',yrsaoaaiN TOWNSHIP TRusrErs, 49, .,.-.
ALEXANDER M00BERRY,
-fs-saE siiELIAS 0AvER, s1isEsD llii 2 Apif
- y u30HN' N. KRRNER. is5a 9ul sh
- .z'isgl hTowwsHrr TRKAsrRFR, ,.-'
ISAAC II. MARROW.
TOWNSHIP CLERK, $50,
.DiEOA.C. kINGa lircl 81 EJ1 dytii
son.Eeo WALTER &. TURNER, '''
IN e. JOHN BRUWEs!'sgn sr II Erss.'.s z %
~ . rowsship ASSESSOR, .Ts.ts. { I
- - WILLIAM KNOX, lsas 10 b ~ 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

Be IL Resolped by tke Gsnesdi Assembly of tke
Slate Of Ohio, That the Auditorof State, the
Comptroller and Attorney Generai. bo author
lied to enter iuto an agreement with the said
banka, organised unier the Aforesaid act, bro,
vidlng that they sAsll prompt pay the taxes
prescribed Dy the bUth section OF SAID, act, and
agree to payAin addition such sums as will
mako the total amoppt equal 70 that imposed BY
the general tax law, In case the Supreme Court
Of the United Sateg.y i'm oases now pending
therein, shall decide that the State has D legal
and constitutional right 70 impose taxes upon
the said banks, as provided in said general tax
law; then, and upon such agreement being en-
tered into, no attempt shall he made by the
State to compel any bank being party to such
agreement to pay any other or greater amount
OF taxes than is imposed by the said Goth sec
ton of the act above mentioned, until IL shall
have been decided by the Supreme Court of the
United States that such other or greater rate OF
taxation may be legally and constitutionally i'm
posed asaforesaida : II "a AlpI DEITTI9q
Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs Breck, Brewer, Bonar, Collins, Cox
Cuppy, Fisher, Garfield, Glass, Harsh, Jones
Laskey, Mccall Monroe, Moore, Morse, Parish
Potts, Potwin, Smith, ,Sprague and Stanley-22
Those who voted 10 the negative were
Messrs. Esson, Foster, Newman, Ferguson
and White--5.I I.fI9Aq 1--WE mai
ANTI COMBINATION DILL.
Mr.. CUPPY called up the Anti-C Combination
Railroad bill-the question being ON ita engroes
ment. Mr.. cuppy stated the object Of the bill
at length--the following being comprehensive
statement of his remarks: Recess:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
EherifFb sale.

n q tvoos,.,.. ~ ~, GH9M fffH HNRiH yHN
49, w., ,.u.s Superior Court. sga 3
NV VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. FA.
ID "a me directed from the Superior Court Of franklin
county Ohio will offer for sale in the town o. New Al
banv st the stope room OF o.W Alien lot OF Dry
Goods Snt Notions levied the property Of q. W. ~
Allen; sale commencina one kTpRDA sths a0nldgcf
Msrch AZ D. 1901. At 10 clock a. Nj. = +
,c.t6t4fga EN',1 sS MAJ ,st,s s'sf tgoli
mstcr ~ a a. hs4 Tehr T','' N'f Ni1 g1i
EtNtot f'ffI, MY L