davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
Coviington Rasilsmill Company i y

TTNflS COMRANK7lS NOW RMEPA1-
il ed with the best nsw and improved maehnery 70 mn
orders for rerong Railroad Ba at the shortest notice,
In rerong Railroad Bars one new Iron is added
to the old, 70 make Rail that VIII not iaminae and
insure perfect Weld. .es.l ~ e,fe boa q'tr'
tern required and new Railroad Bars o. dieen length.
and sizes. ty
All orders shall receive prompt and careful attention,
and a. but the best materials will be used In the
hands OF skliul workmen, the Company hope TO rive
entire satsacton 10 those who may favor ith thelr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
\ TaA@ LINIMENT -.@ 4a

- -IINIMENT
will relieve pain almost insantaneousiy and II VIII
cleanse purify and heal the foulest sores in an incred
ly short time.
For Horses and other Animals. i'
liable remedy for the cure Of SPAWN Ring Bone Wind
gals, splints, Unnatural Bumps Nodes or Swelingu II
Will never fail to cure Big Head, Poll Evil Fstula old
cunning Sores or 5weeny Il properly applied. For
Heels Ohaes, Saddle or Collar Calls It Is an infabls
remedy Apply 1t as directed, and cure Is certain IN
every instance. T'I~l -
Then trine no longer with the many worthless Lpt
ments offered to you. Obtain supply Of DR.. Mclean
celebrated Linment. II will cure you.
j. III. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, st. Louis, No,
FOR sale by all druggists.
For sale by ROBERTS A. sAMrTRI
sugso-dGWY Columbus. Ohio.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
UNION CONSPIRACY AT NEW
ORLEANS.
Interesting Items from the South

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-lho boat from Old Point
has arrived.
The following items are gathered from south
ern papers
The reported removal Of the capital from Rich
mond TO Nashville il Incorrect
The southern papers are advocating the aboli.
ton Of the elective franchise.
The latest Edvicos from Pensacola represent
that The fight had not been renewed. Accounts
say that had the fight continued, Fort McRae
would have been destroyed, but no particulars
Of the affair are given.
The planters throughout the southern sea-
board are represented 10 DO dest ing their
crols lest they should fall into tho hands OF the
la KEGS.
a conspiracy OF Union men had been discov.
cred in New Orleans, causing great excitement
there. Many arrests hal been made.
i0usriHt, Dec. 3.-The Bowling Green c.,
Iier OF the 10Th oavs a party of rebels went YES.
terdgy 10 Franklin 10 arrest some dozen Union
lists The LATER retired within a house and
tired, killing one rebel, when the rem Under set
fire TO the house, bu. ming it and all the Union
lists therein.
The Atlanta Cogftaeracy says the Mayor Of
Augusta, and the Governors OF Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana have recon-
meuded the Legislature to suppress unjust and
unpauiolic speculations in the prime necessaries
of Life.
The Knoxville Register says the Lick Creek
bridge, on the Tennessee and Virginia railroad
has been repaired which has opened communi.
cation between Knoxville and Bristol.
A Richmond dispatch TO the Nashville Pdirio,
says, Daniel Hani, formerly merchant In Az
gusta and Savannah, and recently Of New York,
had.beon committed to Jail there, suspected u
treason or being spy.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The following is n letter written to a lady 10
Philadelphia from relative in South Cirolira,
which the Philadelphia Inquirer has been per-
mittod TO publish II is of much interest, and
svdcntl! written by a person of much intelli.
genco anil good sense
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. -, 1861.
Arc women prophets2 | almost believe ther
great love souI' times gives them tho power to
penetrate fuluIity elsa TOW could you have so
plainly precictsd my present unhappy position,
when you ~ Games ontreatcd me TO sacrl q
my pOpery here, aud stay North, whoa, year
ago thought it necessary TO returnf True
there were strong indications OF tho approl hing
sontest between this iretfI state, who will quar-
i with her sister ates and the Federal Gov.
ernmt mt; bat had TOO much faith in the good
sense OF the South 70 believe hhs would 10
guilty Of 30 suicidl an act as armed r.bcllio,.
lou knOW too well Row my faith in her wps
mi placed. Sumter f II, and the South sank into
the horrors OF war Ihaugurated by the head
strong folly Of my owI dear Carolina.
How earnestly you regged TO accompany me;
and thaTe my Danger; but though did not b..
lleye that ayUwed secession would be carried TO
downright relation, kaew how great was the
excitement here, and how your strong Union
We've and nuSlIveD' opiuions would endln.
ger your ~. Now, | will not attempt to
reason these matters with you. am as .rong-
~ attached to the Union AS YOU are, hut lie.
hcNe in suu'h'rn ishts undtr the Constitution
III hls which yuu du not fully pafcc.ye--,nl
~ TO the mhtcr al illyery, | need not waste
time on that n j Jet, Tor | KNOW how ll,nlv
liked your on'u'" 90 "7 chat point.
mDisgul56 the TIN - may, al thinl nc
men here i'ri lh'n 4 s,,.Uh % peumiaily unsafe.
And thOss who afr nuHOuGdui by ieula Iaia-
tlves have tL.ir anxiety increased "A lhuu.aui
t0ld. W. 90 O. lear Tor the clash Of CDnJ'ui-
l e armies though that is silligicntly tor lille
l. excite much apprehension; lut even am i the
carnage OF war, the veriest LoOr wilhu the
mics would I,sItc' Womeri though IT iturs
{ to teach us ihdr tie nor,Lcn war cry is
,Esauly and Booty but We do dread lest at
pid;lght he iaaIiu, sound Of Ser;'.!e insMTec-
lion shall s,lute our ears W know the ne.
RToes are lar superior in numbers 10 the white,
and nsw that 50 many ats absent ia the aruy
their majority IL greatly increased. JMCy rise
zoe are ~ Meir prreT. Do YOU know what that
meausi Remember the history Of all Beryile
insuTrections, aud recall the horrors enacted by
the race whom oppression has helped TO brutal
lie. OF cOur the masters would tight desper-
atsly: but how could the small number Of male
whites d. fepd their helpless wives and daugh-
ters AGAINST tenf0ld force Of maddened slaves,
whose strength and ferocity are well known.
Much as miss your society, and as keenly as
feel our long separate n, had rather know
you shared the humblsst co tage In the North in
safety, than see you mistress OF palace with
such danger threatening you.
Do not think our apprehension "a Expressed.
Whsa tAs difficulties began We l0oked daily for
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
The Prr-I.Icni,s NIes-n

TIE crowded state Of our columns prevents
anything more than b,icf allusion 10 the
Message Of the President on our first page,
which viii receive the fun attention which it
deserves l. is conservative document,
marked by that 'trorR moderation, and accom-.
panied by that large share eff good sense which
is characteristic Of H. author. OF no m1rkcd
cNocller co or brillioncv as a literary proluc-
ton, it vet bears evidences OF moro careful
revision than some of Mr.. LlNooLS previous
efforts, and will compare lot uniayorlhly with
most other state papers. The President recon-
mends attention 10 the uhjcct Of our coast
deiruces, the opening Of communication with
the loyal regions Of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, the recognition Of IIayli and Liberia, the
reorganization Of the Supreme Court, the re-
vision Of the Statute laws, the colonization ofthe
contrbands ard free negroes, and deprecates
the radical and extreme measures Of the leman-
cipationistp. Tho able presentation Of the
claims of labor TO consideration Ibeioro capital,
with which the Message closes, is worthy Of
special attention,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

which Il vas prets nded world not DO done :
ite Government Of the United Statos. ab
Union men az Kentucky never did deny I,
rilht Of the Federal Government 10 occur, a.
soil for the exercise Of the purposes ."
tltd by the Constitution. Kentucky 81
acknowledge her obligations, and expressedld
intention TO fulfil them. The prccIsmatiori
the Governor Of Kentucky deceived the pee
tut the Legislature denounced it.. Two -
sengers Cf peace were sent TO the ENectt.v,
the United States, aud ono TO the Prosiden
the southern Government TO know what o
intended to lie done With Kentucky. Tho '
mer said it was inten led to maintain the
and Constitution of Tao United States, and
this was believed 10 be the will Of the rcopl
Kertuoky. The latter declared no intonde.
7, stc,t the neutrality Of Kentucky as I'm
ftood hy the secession party Of that state, but I
south, IN president did Mt tell them he had !.
turcd plan 10 sssail them al tho different POI
nor did he tell them there was on the Sta
To- Of the Southern Government law pro -.
ing money ard means not 70 sustain Kentue
against oppression, hut TO carry her into "a
southern Conicderacv against the maic;ysL
iwoLhius G the entire state. The F.
siornl Governor Of Kentucky was sent a.
the government AT Richmond-mcanwhil ~
nett IL A. the head Of the new order Of affair
he discharge Of bis duty. and an aimed {
has teen gathered, compst of young despc4
and reckless men. Commau ell by BlCkncr. 4
conclusion, Mr.. Wicklinc said, with the W
ing ~ God, predict that by the 18th Of ~
her iob'l foot will ~ found OH La ]
kCniucky.' (Appldusc) 1N
The RESOLUTION for the expulsion Of Mr. 4.
nett vas al pied.
On no ION Ct Mr.. S,ritton IN. J. u rosoju'
vas bd, pied allowing Mr.. Neroc, mend
from the Third District Of Pcunsylvauia I
| ~ DAYS io'akc tostimony before the Recof
| IN Philsdelphia, tcarly the whole time allo
v law having been similarly col 'umed by
| Kline, WHO contests his scat. Adjourned.
No1lCBS % BILLS.
Tho following no ices Of bills we're given,
| der The rule
By Mt w shburpc, Nl 10 establish =
| read ftom the City Of New York TO the CT
| WIS !.oston. .
By Mr.. YAM; *. blll to establish and d
| stuct q nj iiar, and postal railroad from W ,
ingion Ciy, IN the District ofC1lumbii, to -,
| City Of New lo In the State of Now York.
Mr.. Bsuhaistl presented the Consutu'
which war fo'med Toy the convention OF d
gates, assembled at Great Salt Lake City "
IN March hst, accompanied bv memorial 4
| Ing Cong re-s 20 init that Territory into ,
Union ns a state on an equal fOo,ing with
| original states.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
xxxyu. CONGREss.-sepate.
First Ses-ion.


Washington, Dec. 2-1ba Vice President call
ed the Senate to order al noon. About forty
members were present.
On motion of Mr.. Hale IL o'clock was the
hour fixed for daily session.
On motion Of Mr.. Grimes, q message was or
dered to be sent to the House, that quorum Of
the Senate was present, and ready to proceed to
business.
There was an informal recess.
The Senate concurrcd in the resolutions Of the
House for the appointment Of Joint Commit
tee to wait Oh the President, AMI appointed az
the committee Mossrs. Hale, Trumbull, and
Latham.
Mr.. Trumbuli Qll) gave notice that no would
introduce I'LL to morrow to confscite tho pro-
perry Ct rebels, md give freedom to persons IN
tlaye states.
Mr. wilkinson, Of Minnesota. gave no i,a o
a bill TO abolish the distinction between JULIA
and Volunteer turccs
II C committee appointed 10 wait on the Pres
idcut, fopOrt, d ho would c0uimunici'e his meaL
sage to JODgiCsa tomorrow at noon. Adjourned
JYdshipg'On, Dec. The Pre.idcnt'. mes.
cage was communicated soon aftor the OPENING
OF the y nate, through his private Secretary
| Mr.. Nicolsy. l. was ioaG.
The usual number Of the message and ,oco,,.
pBny ing duclu unts were ordered TO be pintci,
Mr. Grimos Qowa) Introduced the following
bill
ReSoired, That the thanks Of Congress 10 and
hereby are rendered To Capt. sam el r. Du.
pont, aud through him to The oi'icers petty oGi
cvi', soamen and marines, attached 10 the sluah
run under his command, for tho decisive and
splendid victory achieved a. Port Royal on the
seventh dN Of November last.
Mr. Gtimcs had no dJubt every Senator VS.
pr'pitci 10 20 for the resolution nov. but tho
lest course to pursuo was perhaps to net ia ac-
cOidanCo wi h pre-, edent, aud refer tho resolu.
| ton 10 the committee on naval affairs.
The fcsoldIiun Was laid aside until tho fo:ma-
| tcn Ofthe standing committee.
Mr. Foster CT } gave notice ofhis intention "a
introduce a hhl supplcmt ntary to tho act to au'
thorizc protection to be given Ct liens Of the
Utited States who nav discover deposits Of
guaro, approved August 26th.
On motion OF Mr.. Fus'er il was resolved thai
the Vice President appoint two Nom ers to i'll
the vHcancies In tho Board Of Regents Of Tn,
Smiths' nian Institute occasioned hy the doa't
oi Senator Douglas and the expulsion Of jane
NJ. MasoD, L.te Senator from Virginia. nd
ioufnod.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

II is already grave question what shall b.
done with tho slaves Who ave abandoned is
their owners Oh the Vance OF our troops intc
southern territories - at Beaufort D.,'rci iu
South Carolina. 1hf number loit within our
control at that LOint ~ very considerable, an
SINH = cases viii probably occur. What shLl
be dono with tbrm? Can We anod to send
them forward g. their masters 10 be 10y thrn
armed against Us, or used in pro lucng sup.
plies 20 maintain the rebellion. Their labor
may be useful to us, withheld from the Gao
my II lessons his military resources, 6nl
withhold NJ them has no tendency to
induce tho horrors of instruction even in She
rebel communities. They constitute military
resource, and being such that they should not be
turned over to The enemy Is too plain TO discuS7.
Why deprive him Of supplies by a bio. kl1c,
and voluntarily give him mon to proiuc, sup
plies The diSposit on TO ho made Of the slaves
sfreb0l- after the close Of the war can lie safely
tcf( to the wisdom aud patriotism Of Congress
The representatives of tho people will, unqu,s
tionahly secure to The loyal Shareholders every
right 70 which they ara entitled under tho Con-
stitution Of the county.
SIMON CAMEHos,
Secretary Of War.
To the President Of the United States.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
The Rsaiuniua Of tho End.

Althougha light incident, perhaps no surer or
more gratifying indication of the approaching
downfall Of rebellion can DO found than the dis
cOvery Of the Union conspiracy at New Orleans,
briefly alluded to today in our telsgraphis dis
patches. Such "cOnsPlraGisa will DO bold and
roqusat, ere long.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Washington, Dec. S.-The Presidents mes
sage transmitted to Congress today was unAo-
companied by any Of the reports from the De-
partments. In consequence OF the estimates Of
the Departments coming In later than usual this
year, the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
will not be scot to Congress before Friday Or
Saturday.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Tm United States steamer Rhode Hand sails
today for Port Royal, Fort P,ckons, Key West
and the blockading squadron.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
Nee ins OF Congress.
Conrre~ met on Monday at Washington.
append lis. OF lie AleuUcrs -

hllthn = us OF ltn NcliiOCib -
IuE sESArE.
PresidCrt. .tlANNtBAL UAMtIN, u NJ
ILrE.........J OuS W. foRNEY, OF P,iLAyly !
U.-Jt-1p. k.-hepul Leans. o.-Oppg-i{
Tenn TTI
b1Ircs EIpl
ALABAMA. NISSgsorA.
v,Vlnoy t.c,,dtdl lScs Henry ". Rice .. % 4
Vacancy (-cccd,o! 1861 MortOns ~iikin ,nR.
AKA SuAs. NIaeIssrrt.
Vac ncy Il e, dcdl 1885 Vacancy (.eced ~
N,csn,y tsecrdcu!. 1851 lVucan.y tsecedodl. i
roNSE'rtCUr. Missouri.
Jrm,s pixou. o.. r. IsGI T1isten pix. o
Laia cite S.Fu~t,r k.1-G1 Wddou johnson. o /
CAiFoHSiA. NEW HAMPSHIRE
Milton : Latham q isd3 John y II dc,...,K
Jas. A. McDougal % lsj; ID lnid n. CLARK. X.
DELAWARE. NV YORK
Ia. A. H,yMd. o isoa Preston King n.
WIZARDS ul-' uty.O lsOa Ira Harris.
FLORIDA. NV JEItlEY.
vacancy t4pc,d, ~. .isG3IJ I'm X rhonps 10
Vacancy t,ec,ded, ieti Join G. Ten Ey,k. n
GIuKGIN SokTn CAnJatSA.
Vacancy t-cc,dotl .1sd5 V,caLcy t-ecodciJ.
Vacancy (-csdeul .lSbi Vacancy (secrded!,
tNutASA. ONO.
Insso ID. ~ isut.. G. $50 D.niamin T wade r
Henry 5. Lane II. / >01 Join SHERMAN. X
utINOta. Oa~GoN.
o. II. Browning n iJb Benjamin It ark o 4
Lyman TiunilJl k,lt61 ,GeorBeW N ismi'h.O. [
IOWA. rrNNBiLVANiA,
James W. Grlu,s.R.lN 5lDlv.d wimN. Z
james ii u,.... X, lSti Eigar Wan IL
KFs1rCKY. RHODE iaLASp. ]
aztrIsN .Pow,ll q. l So JAS L. Suum ns. II
V..ailcy ........... iSJ, lLIfnry Il Anthony X,
KNNsNn. SOUTH cNRoLtSN
saml G. l. merry X " cancy ,socedrug, q. u
j uu,- ~ Lane. r. -, Vtc,n " ts,cel~il II
LouiaiANA TsNS3ssrE
Vacancy t..c-gtd. SO Andrew JON 90. u
Nacsn, tsrcedyd. ISL VI ,nCy t-'ced,d' 3
NANr. S.4N--S
LIT NJ Mprrll. X 1-d3lVhcaucy t.eceiedj. b. =.
w PITT fr-s. ndri K 1895 Na,an' y t.eycdrdj Il;
MA43N DiuSLrrt N'-vvoNr.
Charlie sumner. n. $50 'SIlln on Foot. r.
Henry NiHu. $50 ia suy 4 ,tan E. o.. X. (
MAENtASp. VIENNA.
Anthony X IA, ~ Is b wdtmlur. wilty.u
J.ILts a T. tye..O l,G1 John ). Garlic. 80. 1
M,niGNN Wt1UoSRIS.
Itch Chandl,r II. 'c3 =. mes X. 10 htllr.R q
Nacal.t .,,.s.,..,,.lrCJ GuutLy U. Howe
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
Aldermen Elected.

Cd Drrict-wm. walsh, Republican.
6 l. ID f,i,t-samos Reed, rammany.
18Th District 4. T. a. " ole, Democrat
1ith .. striei.--t. u. Ottiwrl Rep, probably.
10 l. DI-t vet -rrrcnco Farley. Dcn.
G.. ~. Hal, Il r., probably chosen tn 9TH District
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Montreal Dec. a. The weather hero 10 Geld
and clear. The Thermometer stands at ten do
prees above zero.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Which decrease is also readily accounted for
by the large number Of voters who arc absent
in the camps and fleets Of our country.
The returns for the subordinate officers were
only received in meagro quantities at late
hour last night, and up to tho hour of our goiag
to press little, which was conclusive, could be
ascertainod, The great interest Of tho day CEN
tired upon the Mayorulty contest.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
THE WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?, 1861.


TnE fun returns, Published elsowhcrc, give
the gratifying result Of the election of OrDY6E,
which our city las witnessed for more than
twenty years. Aud q still mo-c gratifying foa-
turc Of the election, further than the success Of
the especial opponent Of WopD, is that tho
Tammany candidate, Mr.. GUSrHER, also do
icatcd the present Mayor, and would perhaps
with equal good management have himsel been
5uccc.slul over both the candidates. Tho ro-
turns show the following falling eft in the vote
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

to1F b. Tic & inls ,Xhiet Night vuria tiot from
The 1ln'ml apsrrganH ", rh give tho com pl.te oil
oial vic FIR Gmithcr At 2ibs- foe Opcyk 1920 ;
bnd for Wool, a U,h.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE " Y. SUN.
-O--aA
IMPORTANT FROM OLD POINT
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

Sposl er....... .GALust\ 4 Grow, of p nnsy'vui
C.cri .....,.... EMIRsOS EusmuGr, Of Tenn ~,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

The decrease Of WOODS vote from that Of tho
last election Is 500. Tho vote for OrDYKt
shows AN increase of ., iSG since his contest for
the Mnyoralty in 1859, rs follows;
Vote ior OrDYkE in 1869 21, 773
10. do. in 1861. 20 2jg
The Tammany vote is not so strong this year
as in 1859, when HAvEMEIE R was its candi-
date. II stands thus
Vote for lISvemeyer In 1859. 96,si3
" Gunther In 1861. ......2i,5SS
Decrease in 1S6l....,,,....,. 2,2ji
The whole vote of the city, which is doubtless
affected by the superior interest attaching to
the war, is as follow:
Total vote in 1885.
1861 .,.....,..,,.'3,9'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
J. Jos Y. Nilso- Rep,
2. VIM. vsndsSer. Il p.

!. II. q. bn net secosS.
2. J. 3. JAG Tn.
q. Hen y Gndor....Un.
4. Al on Hardi~g...Cn.
D @. A. Wirkliifa. I'm.
Q. g. o. ". Dunlap. I'm.
] Robtrt Mail ~ TN.
y. j. j. Crlttt ndtn. In.
o. W. II. Nrswortn In.
10. j. W. Mcpzies. Tn.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

THE LATEST NEWS.

MI podge IS elee.ed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

l. WmPShGih I'D. Opp.
2. GeurgtIlBruwu. OPP
YtBgtSIN.
!. Joseph R'Iur. INN
10. VIM. @. BrowI. INN
IL. j. ID Blair. ,." Tan
VERMONT.
l. EzekielP Walton Rep.
2. JustibS Morrill,. Rep.
.. Purtus Baxter ,. Rep
WISCONSIN,,
/. John y. Potter, Rep.
2. Luther Hanchett Rep.
Q. A. Scott Sloan, " Rep.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07

i !. Is. n, IcllS4ut'h y
2, John A. Gurley
isC; vAlandigh'mu
4. William Allen.
$ James NJ. Ashby IL
!, d Chiffon Awhile. q
7 RichardHarrisjn 4
8 Sam Shellahar yerH
. 0 Warren T.. Noble n
10 Carey A.Trimrle. n
~ Nai'r u II 'ruu. q
~. Samuel 2. Coz. Oh
10. 3. 7. w, rcester "a
IA, Hirr'n G.. Blake. r. i
%, ti,s rye Nugeut. Oh
ID. VIM =. Cutler RI
II. jas. X. Norris O
rs. Sidney Edgert lnR
~. Albert G.. RiddleR
80. John HItchins. .RS
81 Juo. A. BinghsmR
Hn..NnUN
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-07
War Intelligence.

To the President Of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
Missouri Convention

ST. Louis, March THE Convention met at
lOo'clock. A large number of resolutions
were read and referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations. 's4.sI sli.i l,31fTJ l,-.5
Among the most important Bsa one providing
for Convention to confer with the Border
States as to the best means of keeping the w est
ern States in the Confederacy. Another, de.
claring secession dangerous and political
heresy; that the Constitution has never failed
to confer the blessings entrusted BY its founders
that the Southern States have no excuse for
seeding and asking Northern States to repeal
all acts making the rendition of fugitive slaves
Impossible or diaicult; another, that believing
there is no excuse for coercion, Missouri will
furnish neither men nor money for that purpose,
and that National Convention be called max,
ing Critteuden's proposition the basis Of &C.
tion; another that the general government be
requested TO yield up the Custom Houses and
other public Offices in the seeded States to
their people, and Withdraw the federal officers
and forces now occupying them.
A resolution was unanimouely adopted, ten
dering the thanks Of the Conventionto Senator
Crittenden. and Douglas for their efforts to pre-
serve peace to our distracted country.
Judge Birch, candidate for the u. s.. Senate
made strong speech against secession, and de
claring in favor Of enforcing the laws, and ex-
pressing his willingness to support the govern
ment in It's efforts to uphold the Union, oo % !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08
From Pike's Peak

FoRT KEARNEY, March THE western stage
coach for Omaha, with mails and passengers,
and Winckley & Co.'S express, with 81, 600 In
treasure, passed at IL A. M. ssS m y !
DEryEh, March "A nugget was found in
Georgia Gulch last week which weighs 1893 ozs.
Miners are said to be doing exceedingly we'll in
that neighborhood. Many miners are going 10
New Platte and Clear Creek diggiugs, is to 25
miles from here. Four cords Of quartz from
Horse Fall, lead boulder mines, last week, gave
over 81 1900. hHn sto1st '7si'7r,'
/ A letter from Fort Wise brings intelligence
that Col. Boone has concluded a most favorable
treaty with the Cheyenne and Arrapohoe Indiana
IL contains special provisions respecting th,
state of Denver, N b essl
The Rocky Mountain Ne,cs has published tb,
new secret discovery for saving gold from irol
pivets and oily plumbago. BY this process tn
4 yield of, gold has been increased from 300 :,
] 500 per cent. over the old method. ,saI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-08

U' AT meeting of the Board of Managers
OF the Franklin County Agricultural Society,
held on Saturday, March Q, 1861, Mr., THoMAs
Noodle resigned his position as Treasurer of
the Society, and Mr.. JOHN MILLER, Of the firm
of MILLER, DONALDSON & Co., was elected to
fill the vacant post, until the annual meeting
ofthe Society In May next. A balance of 1904, SO
was found to be remaining in the hands of Mr.,
Noodle, the late Treasurer. The Board ap
pointed Committee to make settlement with
him.. i1tai IL n1uHa ia r7t.f-f.t,,i