davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
Constipation Or Costiveness.

No Of the many ills flesh is heir o so prevalent
so little understood, and much neglected CostiVeness
often originating in careessnesS sedenary habits;
regarded as slight disorder of too little consequence
excite anxiety, while in reality the precursor and
companion of Of the most fatal and dangerous dis
cases. and unless early eracated it will bring the sufferer
TO an untmey grave. Among the lighter evils of which
costlyeneSs is the usual attendant Headache, Collie,
rheumatism, Foul Breath Piles and others of like nature
while long train Of frighul diseases such Malignant
Fevers, bCeSSes, DySentery, Darha, Dyspepsia Apo
peXy Epilepsy, Paralysis Hystera, Hyplchondriaais,
Melancholy and Insanity first indicate their presence in
the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take
an independent existence unless the eradcat.d in
an early stage. From all these considerations follows
that the disorder should receive Immediate attention when
ever it occurs and person should neglect get of
Cephalic Pills the first of the complaint AS
their timely will expel the insidous approaches dis
ease and DESTROY this dangerous foe to human life,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
Gr0tergea, &iQQ0rs, Nc.
&DUfan0N.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lYAYOUNG LADIES.
Tie FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
in September The course of instruction in the usual
branches full and thorough, being the direction
an efficient Faculty Of able and experienced Teachers Every
command of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with the comforts and
yatges of the Christian family, invited examine
School.
Fo terms Of admission and further information addresl
Rev GEO. LEWIS STA LEY Principal, Mount Washington
Baltimore Co. MarVaGd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
Annusfments.

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
Last time Of the celebrated Ist Comedian and Voc {,
MIR J. COLLINS,
mil, THIS SATURDAY EVENING, Jaa. &c
VIII be prtsrnt.d for The last time in Baltimore,
The GREAT IRISH DRAMA,
COLLEEN BAWN!
hyles Ma CoTpale n, with ngs)........Mr Collins
Alter Hhic',, the Humorous Irish farce,
TEDDY TIE TILER
Paddy loGy, with songs) ...,.,..... Mr. Collins
IC conclude with
GRAND WASHINGTON TABLEAUX,
and song Of
THE STARSPARGLED BANNER"
Monday, FIRST APPEARANCE for one WEEK ONLY of
- Mr.. JOSEPH JEFF ERSON
So SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY 1t
baltimore MELODEON.
81 GRAND CHANGE OR PROGRAMME
FIRST WEEK OF THE PANTOMIMI
CuBLERS DAUGHTER:
Or, ALL in THE WRONG.
Together with
New Songs, New Dances, New Savings,
BY the Mel0de1n Ministries
~ Admission TO- Is and 25 cents
~ Doors open at o'clock.
Performance to commence at Soclock. ja5-tf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
TnrnHNrG.

tgnrnIt1re.
q A. MATHIOT & SONS
EN SOFA AND FURNITURE WARERUOHs
ESt Nos % AND % NoETH GAY ST.
Near FGysds 81
Extending from Gay to Frederick street
arrays on hand large assortment Of every YaTiety
bOUSEB|hb AND OFFICE FURNITURE, embracing
Bureaus, Assorted coIors orTete-a Tefes
Bedsteads, Cottage Farn Arm Chairs,
Washstands, ROCKING Chair
Wardrobes, Wood Chairs iEtageres,
Spring Beds, Olhce Chairs, Marble Tables,
Mattresses OF uuSk Barber Chairs, Reception and In
toltoh anu lar CrlDS ana Cradles, hoScred ChaIs
Sofas, Side Boards, iSettees,
EXTENSION TABLES OF EVERY LENGTH.
Persons disposed to purchase invited to call and give
our stock an examination which for variety and quality oi
workmanship cannotbe caceled ny establishment in the
country. A. MATHIOT d son,
au2i-H Nos. Is and ~ North Gay street.
HENRY W. JENKINS,
"a PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER,
No. l6 LIGHT ST,
las on hand large stock Of and is constantly
ring every description Of CABINET WARE, OF the best
tCrais and workmanship.
HAZE and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS, holsters and LILO OF Hair or Feathers IRON
bEgSIEA D9 suitable for Hotels servants, &c. iastf
q NEW RNITURE
FEas WAREROOMS.
~ Ie undersigned would call the attention his friends
and the public TO his Warerr oms and his large
and varied assortment of furniture. His being
NEW and of the best workmanship with very
prices, he hopes Tor continuance OF the
THOs. McGLANNAN,
No. inl West Baltimore street.
So FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, and
REMONED WITH CARE mh23 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26
NIetals. AYrAInars. IL.

ssaazzzzszv
tIstals, 6sthhats, TT.
HAMMERED
HORSE AND MULE SHOES
- MANUFACTURED AT THE
Galbtrt grON an0 'AaiI GGlorks.
J. HOPKINSON SMITH
BALTIMOR
q RonD O
q BEST REFINED N
y Z HORSE SHOE W
q IRON q
0FFicE'-No. 80 South Charles street.
A REUTER- & SONS,
IN g BALTIMORE STREET,
M S4 s s5s54 5S5k + 6s55S
Builders Hardware, Tools, &c, such
Spear and JaG IS y and az Ps st SANS
BRACES sq aER HH5f5 Ks iA Ff4 EFs, 4,
FINE IVORY as HEP [ F6RpKss articles
WATERS, rR BAYS sHq }Tz iAND ToYGs.
As "sl, 2 6 H SgbT%G aS;ortns9t S
LsbIES' WORE ron ES a \ n n - ASr;S2 e.
An at the reasonable nrcPs G-> 10 ~ ds6 r.
kEYSER TKOXEI.I Il co
20 " R f Fl 0USE,
- No. 10 SoUru CALVERT ST.
IMPORTERS OF ALL DESCRiPTIONS or
! IRON and STEEL, have constantly on hand compI.
AaERICAN. AND ENGLISH IRON.
~ Nanufact9rersof
RAILROAD SPIKES AND CHAINS.
ylAnUug AND IAt1Rffe B9 II E sls IRON yoavs
AZ. ,,. ElE s g. I0N MIL, BRsT3E foFes
NHIhEACifh and CHARCOAL PIC IRON FURNACES
=. MOAN : 7VNF7yg
lsc0X5gssJoT H4R9wARx MERCHANTS.
9 5e9s} S@ Saas saSsAr
%li i4 u G aH;5 sous, FFEs, E4sFs
!. & s i H9yEX F F,aE" R M4GasTEg.
PKG Ti0 1 I. TOOL COMPANY, Nu7a, Washers
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY Burr iESags, ShD !eoTs
GH4flE3 + r u hEL TX CURRY CoaDs, So.LEs tc
sC3 SANTF16rtEHa co. sa Ss% '2 Baasa .xp
DAVID SNYDER, suovELs aNp srADEs.
HHI sTEoas. HARDWARE COMPANY baAse oA"ots-
DUNLOP AAhEiRA2. AXE. HAvoRs7s. Sc .eIat
4 7 kANF'S
- Trsz, - i1l ~ - a4 ;72, a sTREET,
fVEf,y nFSflpI I5rTHN az i'-'oH ~ Do
bEPl' - .pnrr,pr
' - TX y - y = y ?. 2, Dr-,pn
''hi I,, q ~ ~ ~ a = 4 "a, ,
Ep0,y TrrEa y7r IN ,rTy E,o 1 QmA ALL IOpLS
p ri f;IrI nyg,.t mn M ~ BfI2l QUALITY
'- - StriiE1ttL's - .goL,g 9
pIarEn ~ ,uL SSioSOf's'' IA IONS, &c
1890 ''' W ''i'''' t,,srrar NJ. ,,y,-,,
--'-l-' "Hi'TI3 ,,J,-.,f, ~ ,,,-
EyEEy DE-cpTpTr911 : 81 =" "S4NhH
CAOKIN lqEE!ii ~ - q 4ig;y " ,,,, ,,,r
N'''+'" "'i1'' ~ t5'2i AZ ~, Ed AND WHITE
Hee9ff yyInI NJ = E, az, ,,t,..,,
800 "li'Ii.->t'I't. ok RETAIL.
EATATERS & SCOTT
w NJ = 60 . .
avg g,rr. ~ NJ . 21Ui I'll = III hELhS STREET 49,
- q y y;E = q g. bs H a. ~ AM MANI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-26

81 DID you ever have the Sick Headache? Do YOU re
member the throbbng embles the fevered brow, oah
ing and disgust at the sight OF food How totally unit
you were for pleasure conversation study One of the
Cephac Pills would have relieved you from all the suffer.
ing which you then experienced For this and other
purposes you should always have box of them on hand
to use occasion requires
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
From washington.

WAsHNaTos, Feb. l0.--Col. Judge has had on inter-
view with the President who received him a distin-
gushed citizen OF Alabama but not In official capac
y, nor would he enter into discussion Of the ect OF
his mssion to treat for the surrender Of arsenas and
other public property in that Slate.
The time Of receiving testimony from the extension Of
the Mccormack patent has been extended three months
The Peace Conference committee will probably report
on Tuesday. Various plans are under consideration.
The indications that the border State resolutions
will meet with most favor.
The general impression Is that the Conference will
adopt some such plan including division Of the terri
tories by the line Of 90 deg. 30 min, north Of which
slavery will be prohibited and south Of which, to be
terined by the people, without congressional legs
lative Interference. ~ -
The members Of the Montgomery Congress have ad.
vsed their friends here that have appoint
ed to represent the interests Of the southern oonedera
cy In Europe.
WAsInsaroN, February Il.-Rumors are aAoat reia.
ting to some new scheme for re opening the Tehaunte
pee route to California.
It is said that several millions of capital have already
been subscribed In New-York and that Duncan, sher.
man q Co., are in some way engaged in the matter.
The Tennessee delegation n receipt Of dispatches
to-day showing the result OF the election in that State
Saturday. The Uuion have carried everything be-
| fore them, by overwhelming majorities. I.- ..
Gem Scott has ordered the forces Of the district to be
ready to perform duty the 18th nst the day previous
to the counting Of the Electoral vote in the House No
difficulty Is anticipated however.
ExGov. Floyd will be here next week, to submit him
self to the criminal laws OF this district. He pronoun
the charges frivilous and malicious and instgated
by Elk. secy Thompson, aided by the administration.
Gen. Wighman OF the district militia, refused com
mission to Capt. schaer who is not considered sound
the Union question:.
WAsHNGroN, Feb. Il-A proposition is likely to bt
soon offered in the Compromise Convention, under Re
publican auspices, proposing an accommodation the
basis Of National Convention for the consideration
an amendment to the Constitution, to DO called by the
States, on the recommendation OF Congress.
JEFF. Davis telegraphed here to-day, advising agains
any attack Ft Sumter. He supposed Col. Hayne wa
still here, and expected his would produce
effect in shaping his correspondence with the Presi
/ dent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

ORPHAN's HoME.-There is a premium Offer
ed for the best Union sentiment, and the best
Conundrum, at the Orphans Festival, which
comes off next Thursday evening, at Armory
Hall. We trust the wits and savans of this
our pleasant city, will send US some OF their
most brilliant scintillatons for the OCCASION
We trust, also, that the friends of this truly
worthy institution will make such efforts for its
good, that the Festival will prove success
Little blue faces look out beseechingiy from
thin appearal on such cold days as these, and our
own hearth fires are made brighter and warmer,
when wc can remember charities which have
made other hearths warm, and other faces
bright. Surely II is "more blessed to give than
to receive" and "God lOveth cheerful giver."
Then come up to the work, kind friends ALL
Next Thursday night, remember there is work
10 do for the poor and needy. If only little,
let all give something Of their abundance, and
like the snow that falls fake by Aake-but at
last covers the hills; so shall your charities,
ninging and widening, cover with mantle as
pure and bright the wilderness of our necessi-
les.
"He that givith to the poor, lendeth 10 the
Iord" MRs. II. d. COOKE,
Sec. pro tenn. Committee Of
Ways and Means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
From Nav York.

NRw York, Feb. 10.-The muskets seized by the po'
lice recently yesterday placed In the hands Of @.
B. Lamar Internationally, who immed lately telegraph
ed the fact 10 the Collector Of Savannah.
Lieutenants Rogers and Schumaker the cutter Lewis
Cass, arrived this morning. The commander Of the cut
ter was reappointed by the Georgia authorities, after the
seizure. "a 81 ..tHrf ai,t
Nrv York, Feb, li.--The ship Michael Angelo, from
New Orleans, for Harye went 20 shore on the Great
Bahamas the night OF January 25th. and became
total wreck, The crew saved and taken into Nassau
by wreckers. The whaling bark Massachusetts arrived
at Janierc Dscember the 18th, in charge Of the first
ate who stated that the Captain left the bark with
10 chase Of large sperm whale. Night coming and
heavy gale at the time, he lost sight tho boats, and
laid the bark to during the night but the boats did not
search Of Them and not falling In with them, concluded
that they we're all lost We then putno Rio but OF ths
evening Of the day the Masaachuses arrived, new
aud crews all arrived safe at that port the 10th Inst.
after being ave days In the boats Without provisions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
ITELEsRAruED FOR THR OHIO srATwMAu

New York, Feb. IL.
C0TT0N-dull, with downward tendency; sales 5Ot
bales.
FLOUR receipts 5l5 bbIs. Market dull and heavy
at 5l0c lower sales 900 bbs at s595 Is for super
fine State, SIS 5@5 25 for extra State, e595 10 for
extra Western, and S5 45@5 so for inferior to good
chipping brands Round Hoop Ohio. Canadian flour dull
and lower; sales 200 bbls. at S5 20&6 rs.
RYE FL0UR-steady at e3 3504 IS.
WaEAT-Ieoeipts 9, Alb BUSH. market dull and un'
settled and lc ower the frmness In freights and the
difficulty in the selling exchange has almost stopped
Sales 900 BUSH at 81 l6 for Chicago Spring and Mil
waukie Club In Port.
BARLEY-steady; sales 50 600 bush at 75c
O0RN-receipts 68 bush; market dull and declining
0AT5-steady at 35c @37 for western Canadian and
state
PORK-quiet for mess and and nominal for prime;
Sl7 SO for mess, $l3 for prime.
BEER--quiet and unchanged.
OUT MEATS-quiet and unsteady.
LARD-dull and heavy; sales rs bbls at ehcG9l9k.
BUTTER-in fair request at lOc @l4fOr Ohio, l4c.9
10 for State.
CHEEsE-steady.
WHIsKEY--wihout important chaugei sales 6OO bbls.
at SIS.
CORFER-unchanged and steady; sales $40 bags RiOE
at 1lAc.
sUGARs-dull and heavy; sales go hhds, Cuba a
$40.
MoLAssEs-continues quiet, but unchanged; saales
25 bbls New Orleans at 35;.
any important change Chic. & R. l. SO, 9. T. 32';
/. O. scrip 70: Reading 422S; B. 80; Harl 5 do pref
38; Hud. 43; N. N. O. 76s; ]. O. bonds 95; Hud. I'd
100; N Y. o. bonds Of 76, l0OH; Har. lst 9sK; Hon.
Ss ST. Joe. SIX; Erie 3lh; y. 81; NJ. O. SAX; O.. O.
&c @. "a; Gal & Chic 69zS; Pam l12; 8. 30; &C.
o. s. SIS, Of II, ecK; coupons U. s. Cs of'6s, 9O cou'
pons @ per cent. Treasury notes 90A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
ePEclAL ORDER NO As.
GENERAL HEAD QuARTERs,
ADJUTENTs GENERALS OFFICE,
Columbus, o. Feb. 9, 1856

A BUGGY ON FIRE WITH MAN IN T.-The
Circleville Watchman Of the 9Th inst, relates
the following:
On Wednesday last gentleman procured a
buggy in this city to go to Chilllcothie. In
order to have company he lit his smoke pipe,
and started off pufi0g away at q fine rate. 1t
is supposed that Sspark from the pipe caught
in the back part of the top which was covered
with oil cloth, and before he was aware Of it,
the entire top was in flame. He had got
about half mile from the city, when he dlscov.
cred the fire. lie jumped out, unhitched the
horse, and ran The buggy into pond by the side
of the road, and with his hat :or bucket he
succeeded in putting out the fire; but not until
the entire top Of the buggy was consumed and
the bed dof the eibuggy was considerably char
red Had it not been for the fortunate
circumstance that a gentleman passing informed
him that his buggy was on fire, it is feared by
some that the buggy, man and horse, would all
have been destroyed. What narrow escapes
we sometimes make in this world. Who ever
heard the like2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
Movements Of Mr.. Lincoln and Suite.


sPRiNaVIFhD, ILL.,, Feb llMr. Lincoln left his ho tel
at 30 a. M. accompanied by large to the
depot, whore nearly 600 citizens had already COL
lected.
After he had shaken hands with number Of friends
he took the stand the platform OF car and and spoke
as folsws ~ 'ut rtrI
My FRESDs-No one not in my position can appre.
caie the sadness feel at this parting To this people
owe all that am. Here have lived more than
aquafter Of a century. Here my children were born
and here one OF them lies buried. I know not h ow
soon I shall see you again. duty devolves
upon which, perhaps greater than that which has
devoved upon any other since the days Of Washing
tom He never would have succeeded, except for the
aid Of Divine Providence, upon which he, at all
times, relied. feel that cannot succeed withou,
the Divine aid which sustained him. and in the
Almighty Being place my reliance for support hope
you, my friends will all pray that may receive that Di
vine assistance, without which, cannot succeed; bu
VI IN which Is certain. bid you all affection
ate farewell. (Loud applause.) Cries Of We will pral
for you.
During the speech Mr.. Lincoln betrayed much emo
tion, and the crowd was affected to tears. r-
The train left precisely at half past eight.
The following persons accompany Mr. Lincoln
J. G. Nicollay, Private Secretary Of the Presidon
elect, John Hay RobeHt 7. lincoln Major Hunter, u
A., Col Sumner, U. .. A., 0ol. r. Il. Ellsworth, Hon
1 X. Dubois, State Auditor ool. II. II. Lamon, aid !
Gov. Yates, Judge David Davis o, H. Browning, H. L
Baker, Editor Springfield Journal, Robert Irwin, N
| d. Judd, George Latham.
Mrs. Lincoln remains in Springfield until next weel
1 and VIII meet Mr.. Lincoln In New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
Cincinnati Market.

Our Grocery msrket s very satisfactorily maintained
In good working condition. demand for goods being stead
" and jusying prices which pay reasonable profit on
current business Below will be found very interest
ing of the Sugar trade Of the United States for
1860.
There is very little life in the Produce market Flour
mainta ned in price, but by the Of holders
than by the business doing.
WHEAT-is little easier rather millers are less
disposed to pay the face Of late quotations. $l00 for
Red Is their offering price, though sellers hold at 81 03
White has but little demand for shipment and none from
local millers.
O0RN-s inactive at last quotations; at 34c for ear
359 for shelled The latter figures not more than
nominal, since sales have been made below them.
0ATs-are more ready at &c, and sellers usually hold
1cper bushel higher.
BARLEY-is very irregular, at to quotations. The
demand Is mired, and those who are compelled to sell
have to submit to decline. The figures are nominay
held alto to 75c The Brewers report considerable re.
ducton in their orders from the South for beer, and
hence are restricted In their operations.
RYE-ig still quoted at 6O.-Nn. Dom. he6. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expugation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvK
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
ROSE, or ERYsIPELAs, PnPLEs, PUsrULBs,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and Bons, TuMoRs, TRTTER
and SALT RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RNowoRN,
RHEuMATIsM, SYPHILrTIc and MERoURIAL DIS
EASES, DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILrTY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIr1A-
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "i0,pmity ofhe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rlla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

1J' We believe that d. B. De Land & Co.. of
the Fairport Chemical Works, Fairpcrt, Monroe
Co., N. Y, are manufacturing as good, IL not
the best Salaratus that has been ever produced
in this country. A new discovery in refining,
and not used in this country, except at this es-
tablishment, places them in position to suc-
cessfully compete in point Of quality with any
manufacturers Of this article in the world.-
Their saleratus is perfectly pure, Of uniform
quality, and perfectly healthful. 1t snow fol
sale by most of the grocers throughoutthe cOun
try. 1 lnF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

THE GREATEsT CoUoH MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
We take great pleasure in calling the atten-
ti6n of our readers and the public to the won
derful virtues and numerous testimonials of
I. W. Ayers PuLMoNIc CHERRY CORDIAL. This
is unquestionably the greatest cough preparation
in the World 1t has been used in the Doctors
extensive practice in various parts Of the coun.
try for several years, and is speedy and cer-
tain cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma,
night sweats, difficulty Of breathing, &C., &c.
He who aids in introducing this great propara-
tion to the community, is beneiactor to man
kind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

The IRISH AMERIoANs' LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
--Thisis the name given to Society who have
opened Reading Room in Ridgeway's block,
on High street, 10 the apartments recently oO-
cupied by the Columbus and Indianapolis Rail-
road company. This is an enterprise on tho part
of our Irish fellow-ctizens which commends it.
self to the encouragement and patronage of ev-
cry man in the community. Donations Of books
aud docu ments are respectfully and earnestly 90
licited for the use of those who may resort to
the reading room for entertainment and instruc-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

UeA most gracious work, says the Dayton
Gazette, is now in progress in that city, at the
Sears Street Chapel--Methodiat Episcopal
Church. The Pastor, Rev. MAXWELL P. CAD
DIES, informs the Gazette that, since the COM
mencement Of his labors there in November
last, che has received by letter and from the
world one hundred and six, and that the good
work goes steadily forward with increasing in
terest every week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

B Alta recent Union meetiugin Wellsville,
Columbiana County, tho following resolutions
were. unanimously adopted: i. t, ri
Rssolrsd, That Congress bo recommended to
pass the Crittenden Compromise Resolutions.
Resolued, That our Representative in Con.
gress, Hon. John A. Bingham, is requested and
instructed to support the Crittenden Comprom-
ise Resolutions, and If he cannot conscientious
ly do 80, to resign, that we may fill his place with
one who will carry out the wishes OF his con-
stituents
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11

Gross OUTRAGE. Yesterday morning about
half-past 3 o'clock, some person or persons tied
rope to heavy sign on the roof of the Jour
nal Building, belonging to Messrs. Seltzer &
Webster, and pulled it down. In falling il
came In contact with their front window, break
ing the glass--and the sign was also broken to
pieces The perpetrators of this outrage should
be ferretted out and punished to the extent OF
the law. journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
Cleveland Market,

FL0UR-dull There is not enough doing to indicate
the market. The report is nominal at quotations.
WHE AT-extremely heavy. Offers were made at Sl,'
05, but found no buyers.
c0RN-sales Of cars at $50.
0ATS-quiet at 24o.
BABLEY-sales OF car prime at Cos.
H0GS-quiet Sales were at S6,l2h for heavy.
HIGHWINES-sales Of IS bbls and so do at l5c.
P0RK-sales Of Of 900 bbs mess at $40 90.
FRUIT-sales Of bbls dried Apples at 2Hc.
BUTTER-sale of fair quality, in barrel lots, at II
cents.
EGGS sales at lie.
SALT-sales of 30 bbls delivered on cars, at 81 ,4s.