davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

the people Of this State irrespective OF party des,nc
ons 10 hereby declare that the rights Of the people OF
single state or several States, 10 abso0e themselves at
VIII from their solemn obligations TO the federal Union
cannot be acknowledged The principle and the objects
whch the general government was formed 10 secure
repognant 70 snch authority and the exercise thereof
Wheresover or howsoeyer attempted reasonable and
must be resisted by all the remedies provided in the
sttuton The hTst duty therefore, of the citizens OF
New YORK, TO be directed TO the preservation OF the
Union.
Resolved, Of The Assembly concur) That the Legsla-
ture WIZ sustain the Executive Of the State IN the oter
anu piedge u me military power and resources OF the
S'ate; and tha, they win "provde for calling for the
militia oexecnte the laws OF the Union suppress insured
state
Resolved {if the Assembly c,ncur) That the state Of
New York faithful 10 the federal Union and viii make
every Deediul sacrifice il its integrity AT
the same tiine New York viii make equal sacrifices TO
rights
Resolved (f the Assembly concur) tina; Congress has
no power 10 interfere with slavery III the several staes
Resolved IL the Assembly concur), That although We
believe Congress possesses the power 10 abolish slavery
III the pis ct Of Columbia, yet IS meypedent TO exer
else such power unless upon the following condi.ions
l. That abolition should be the vote of majority
OF Qualified voters Of the district and with the consent OF
the state Of Maryland.
,. That X should he gradual
3. That compensation should be made to unwilling
Resolved az the Assembly concur), That Congress
should not nhhit or impair the inter state traffic Of per-
held service or labor under the laws or the sew
eial states, any Of them.
Resolved III the Assembly concur), That while the
rendition Of fugitive from service labor is plain
constitutional Obligation and should be faithfully OBJ
served, the laws of 1850 contains provisions which
riousy obsruct If they do not prevent, rs execution
These should DO modified. EPHRAiM GOSS,
except the one as TO the District or Columbia
THOS. HllLH0USE,
BENZ. T. MANlERRE,
PETER P. MURPHY, =
A. J. COiVIN,
j. MCLEOD MURPHY.
sign only as regards tho resolutions, and in
ner intend TO endorse orapprove OF the report.
f. b. SPlNOIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
Major Anderson Allowed to Procure
Supplies from Charleston.
PACIFIC DISPOSITION OF TIE sECESSIONlSTS
Movement in the Senate To-
wards an Adjustment.
Probable Submission Of the
Question to the People.

THE DEBATE ON The CRISIS IN the HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

Whereas. The Constitution OF the United states was
ordained by and FOR tho people thereof and, whereas
establishes hc paramount authority or the Government
and provides sor the pcrpetu'ty Il the Union;
Ibere'ore Resolved, o. the tsseubiy concnr) That
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

those who were working in the interest Of slavery was
excused, cxtenua,ed and soened down; where that
could not be dopo by finished special pcadcr
the President, passed over IN utter silence.
Thus free meetings Of the people free speech
had almost said free thought CONSIGNED to the same grave
which had already received the feess remains Of Popu
lar sovereignty
II would be difficult 10 point TO period in history
when the parties suffered such great changes
in the short space Of six years. from 1854 u 1860 III
aot peri,d hs most pooepM pia!cal organization which
rupcd, its leaders ascadtod and its moral porer de-
arovcd
compromise on great national party But that act has
had power to build up I'll to destroy. To tmust
be ascrbed the adoption by the republican party Of that
tended crush Thc which the builders rejected
has become the head OF the corner
TIE PRINCIPLE or EXCLUSION.
The principle Of exclusion Is principle which
be eradicated out OF the Northern mind how much
soever II may DO cxpungcd from political platforms. IL
to be any longer subject Of bargain and sale by political
leaders.
adopts IL TO morrow IL would still find a refuge in the
hearts Of great majority Of the people Of the free States
But whilst your committee feel bound in all candor to
express this their solemn belief they cannot refrain from
renarking that the time when the principle shall have
practical application is uncertain and remote.
This obvious from the following
Nebraska and Utah are already organized under Terrific
rial governments In regard TO these, then, the satof
tho ndag Territory and Dacoah still, be provided for
and this includes every foot Of public domain Now,
before these three Territories organized under Terri
toria governments the opinions Of the Dcd scott case
may take the character Of decisions and this would rem
der the application Of the principle inconsistent with
our constitutional obligations How muohsoever ms
might BIO dcplorcd your committee have no hesitation IN
expressing the belief that the people Of the free states
could be brought 10 disregard positive construction
we should have 10 rest our hopes on the OBJ .aces the
Introduction Of slavery crsred blythe coil climate ano
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Chronic Diarrhma.

Every day brings us further evidence
of its efficacy in this class of complaints
1t not only checks the disease, but by its
to,ic properties, gradually restores the
eyslcm to strength and perfect health
Tn thn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
empire HOUSE.
ONO HOUSE.

II NJ, LEE, Proprietor, Main Street, Millers
i. burg, Ohio. nS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
There is no mistak about it.
THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR 1T !
Mothers try it'll!
Aver 'SSarSaparilla

A compound remedy, designed to be the most
efsctual iHe,atire that can be made. II IS
n concentrated extract of Para Sarsanarila,
50 combined with other substances of still
grcitcr Alternative power as to afford an cfTtc-
tive antilote for The diseases Sar,apalilla is
rrlutod to cure. 1t is believed that such a
remedy is wanted BY those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, aud that one which will
accomplish their cure must Prov. of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted flou--
citizens How c,innlctcly this compo,nd will
do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found of the following
complaints- .a .a.
ScnoruLA AND ScRovvLous COMPLAINTS,
EHrrrIoNS AND EnuTrvE DISEASE, ULCERS,
PurLEs, BLorcmES, TuMoHs, SALT RuErM,
SeALp HEAD, SyrnlLis AND SYruMrIc Ar
rEcrIoVs, MEpcURtAL DISEASE, DHopsY, NEu-
R>lGIA OR TIC DouLouREuX, DEblLlrY, DYs-
PERSIA AND INDIGESTION, EuYslrELAs, RosE
OF Sr. ANTmoNy's Fn,E, and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from IMpuulrY or
THE BLoor
This compound will b, found a great pro-
moor Of health, when taken in the spring, to
cNpi the foul humors which foster i'll the
blood at that season OF the year. by the time
ly expulsion of them many ranklhg disorders
are nipped in the bud. AlutitudQs can, by
the all Of this rcmcdy, spare themselves from
the endurance OF foul eruptions and ulcerouf
sores, through which the system will strive to
rid itself Of corrupti0ns, if not assisted to do
tins through the natural channels Of the body
BY an Alternative medicine. Cleanse out the
viuated blood whenever yon find its Impurities
bursting through the skin in pnnples eruptions,
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
whenever it IS foul, and your feelings will tell
You when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy and all is well; but with this
pobulum of life disordercd, there can b. no
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12

2 HOXWORTi, Proprietor, west end Of Main
I street, Millcrsburg, o. Uj'Stage Oiice
Daily Line of Coaches to CoshOcton. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
LIS. uLiRKON ~ so

DEALERS IN English, German and Amcii:
~ can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glos
Sash, Pine Doors Sadlicry, aud Coach Trim
Iuings. n2otl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12

$50 PAGES AND 1870 ENGpAvINGs.-prlcc only.
CENTS. Sent free of postage to all part, OF
disclosing The secret folcs Of both of all
causing debility, nervousness, depression OF spirits
paptato Of the heart, suicide masinngs, involuntary
tiniss ous, llJsliugs, detective menoiN lhils''uon'
aud Ia ..i,uie, UH cogtNi'Hs % WW,"g W'pey y"|
a HodlVipg .>.iooi Miss, d CoUsGe Nf1oct, dH6 al
IoUpQ Mtrtisa Ld7N &c., Sc. ltra truthful advt-
scr to the married and those contemplating marr'agc,
VINO entertain secret doubts Of their ysica condt on
and who conscious Of having hazmded the health,
happiness. and privileges to which every human beiag
YGuNG MEN who are troubled with weakness, zen.
crty caused 10y la habit in youth. the elects Of
wht'h are dl2hucss rgus, iorgcuulucss, '"wciim's
ringing in 'ars w'at eyes. veakucss oI c hncN ana
Win melancholy. may rc cured D., Ike authors NEW
PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT.
TING TIE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, avalilng our-
.tl.us Of the knowledge and st1rCts Of the most
sll 'd PNsiciHus AID Surgeons n Europe aud the Com
iiucnt. Those who lldcy I'cs undr our care VII
now have thD f.li btugGt OF the many NEW EFF A.
CtOrS REMEDIES which we ARE enabled to Introduce
into practice and The public may rest assured afe
same ni as.duity SECRECY and Intention being paid
to these cnsrs which has distinguished heretoinro,
Physician our PECULIAR department Of Professional
Practice, Jor he pdSt hcGHy.frc YedJS.
FEENCH FEMALE piLis-iau.cs who wish fer Medicine,
the efficacy Of wlicn has hd,n tested +, thousands Of
cases, and never faiitd to eject speedy without
any bad result. use none but pr DrLancy's Frma
Pl. TIE Is Ir caution ucc,ss to be oisery ed IS,
dies shou rot take th m thel have reason TO b. eve
they ar in ccytI1 SjtU0ioDS CHE particulars Of which
viii bg found on tin wrapper accompanying each boND
though always safe aad healthy, so gentle, yet 50 active
/ ar thy.
Price 81 per box They can be mailed to any part o
! hc United stats or Ca,a1a.
| TO THE LADlEs-Who need a coRficRhW medical
adviser with cu3rl to M Of those int resting com
plants which their d, cate auilation renders them
| linla. are part'cululr invited to consult us.
| TrG "ELrc1Ho GiLyANc PnorECryE."-For married
ladies' whose health viii not adult or who have no de-
sir. to Increase ucfuuues may b. ob'aincd as above
II is p'rertly cafe preventative to cocepion, and La
been 'Niensy " used Gu'i.s Ac Last 'ycars, Pric.
| rc lucvd to SO.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
A. ~. FRY,

yyTATCu MAKER q JEWELER Main
w Street, Three Doors West Of Werlich 5
II ,,lo,,r,. St,rn. Nulersburs, Ohio. n20tl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12

COUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
y PUBLIC, Mulcrsbmg Ohio. lie is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acLno"l-
cdgmcnts Of all kinds of Deeds, Conyeyances,
mortgages, aud powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dispositions to be used IN any OF
the courts rths State. Also, Protest Notes, Bills
of exchange, &c. u His Office is in the County
Recorder Office. n2tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12

N. z. McrOisMIUN.

yyTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, One doc
w east of >. r. Weiicts Hardware store
Millcrsburg, Ohio. Jo.tt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
This Publication is Just what is Wanted!
No Man, No Family, No Onice, should
be without il.
THE ONLY CORRECT AND COMPLETE HISTORY
OF TUE WAX.

y oW in course Of publication by JANIS ID. ToRREv
y NV YORK city, and open for subNrhton, u prra,
popular nali onal work, ut ucstumNhle value TO all
hra iliflll. uIiuiCl /. llrfr Nyo. Wis. lin
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20
n,.,,,n rImes in aIissourl.

The telegraph this morning informs US
of another great Union victory in that State
Price, who has been for some time advan-
cling on Lexington. assaulted it on Monday
and Tuesday, aud up to the latest dates
had been so far successfully repulsed, with
great loss. Major Mulligan commanded
the Federal entertainments His reply to
Prices demand tor surrender will go down
to posterity along with the Spartan's
@COme and take them and General Tay-
lor never surrenders" Price demanded
the surrender of the place. Muiligan sent
back word tba, they could $50 10 h-l''-
aud they went, abou, 1000 OF tbem-so
the dispatch says.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

tainin. to the rebel scents, who were view
ing it from the mountain tops AN the oppo-
site side of the river. The boys, greatly
disgusted with the inferior quality of
Floyd's equipments, tossed them up dis
painfully, and picked and sorted with SUI
percilious sort of care that spoke volumes
for their contempt of the rebel condition.
But presently they were all ordered ont
and guards were stationed over the prop
erty What was guarded must necessarily
he valuable. and so they now went at it
with redoubled zeal. evading the vigilance
of the most vigilnnt seutries, breaking open
and rifing trunks. gathering up rebel love
letters, which the Paltry cravens hadn't bad
the deceucy to carry away with them, put
ting on Zonave caps, Juggling about rebel
blankets, trying on Virginia pantaloons,
and in one case at least, trying to smuggle
out cargo of pots and kettles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20
, *, p5;,or, NJ tie Iatelii9eaeer:


Crxrs.-Some two weeks since COM
mDnicatiop appeared in your paper said to
bova beep written by one who writes un-
5or the nom de plume of "Invisible Green,
reIative to the Hospital AT Parkersburg.
/ I visited that Hospital yesterday and made
as thorough an investigation of it as pos
sible. l feel constrained to say that ar
ticle was an unjust and very rep ehensible
carricature The Hospital is admirably
located, on high ground, surrounded by
trees, and the front or main building, hav-
. ing five rooms for use, is well ventilated,
Z having at all times tre-h air in abundance,
and of course the temporary building, IN
which there are some twenty beds, Is
erected with ii view to ventilation. The
whole establishment was perfectly clean
and must have been so kept, as there was
nowhere the usual smell of the SICK room.
There are from 90 to 80 patients there
mostly having had fevers; but all were re-
covering and appeared cheerful ana con
tented. / observed the beds were clean;
but do think our hospitals should all be
supulied with two sheets for each bed and
long cotton shirts for each patient, so that
thew mav be, while in bed, night CT day,
cusirely undressed. and free circulation
of air permitted around the body, as also
an unrestricted circulation of the blood.
This, however, presume, is not the fault
Of the surgeon. DR.. Wheeler is constant
" at the hospital. although the patients
are Jew, and, beiieve, attentive to his
duties | noticed his instructions 10 the
cook and nurses AS to food were judicious,
and his examinations of the patients very
careful Whether his prescriptions were
proper or no; do not know, as am no
physician; but the fact that the patients
are improving ia health, indicates either
that or remarkable pcrversencss on their
part.
Green charges the Doctor with being
secessionist The Charge is entirely false,
conceive this much due to the hospital
aud Doctor W., AS wei! as to the service,
which is injured by all unjust complaints.
have no interest or purpose to defend
the hospital or the Doctor, with whom
am bat slightly acquainted and, therefore,
| have merely stated the facts AS they are.
Yours, w.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20
NoQuurter 10 lie Shown us.

The Louisville journal is permitted to
make the following extract from letter
written by soldier in Western Virginin:
We captured messenger from the rebel
General Lee the other day, and found upon
his person an order from the General to
one of his subordiuates stationed near US
ito DC sure and take no prisoners from any
Of the Virginia regiments of the Lincoln
army, but shoot them down like dogs, as
they are traitors to the State and her in
stitutions" So you see what the Second
Virginia has to expect should they ever be
so unfortunate us to he whipped. But
such things only beget determination in
the men never to be conquered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

4 LETTER 10 the New York Herald, says
the arrests at Baltimore have revealed the
fact of perfect understanding between
the rebel leaders in Baltimore and the ar
my threatening Washington. An attack
WAS to have been made on the Capital last
Sunday, by the main body OF the rebels,
under Beauregard, while johnson crossed
the Potomac at Corn's ford, with a column
of $1,000 men, and Magruder opened all
the batteries along the Potomac, closing
that river completely. JOhusons army
was to march to Rockville, which is only
thirteen miles from Prospect Hill, where
they were to be Joined by the rebels of
Maryland, armed with those concealed
weanous which have, up to this time, elu-
ded all efforts to find them. The signal
for the rebels TO rise aud flock to Rock
Vile, was to he made by red and blue rock
cts, gent up the night before crossing the
Potomac. Whether Johnston WAS then TO
move on Baltimore or Washington, was to
be determined by the course of events.
It there were no fears about Beaurcgard
success at Washington (Aud it was suPpo-
sed that that General would succeed in ia
king the city,. Johnston was to march
through Maryland and ''liberate' Balti-
more. The evidence which these seized
papers furnish of the extent of secession
feeling aud the number Of secessiOnists
ready to rise in Maryland is truly appalI-
ing. When it is remembered that these
men really believed i'll their ability to
sweep their "oppressors," as they call the
Union forces from the soil Of Maryland, it
will be seen that the arrests were not made
a moment too soon. Mcclellan nipped all
these nice little plans in the bud by one of
his brilliant and sudden checkmates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

The special of the y. Y. Herald gives the
following rs Il solution of the Fremont
difficulty. We give it for what it is worth
The late injudicious emancipation pro-
clumation OF Fremont. although the only
serious matter at issue between him and
the President, is not the secret of the pres
eut rupture between "the Pathfinder and
the Blair family. This family, for many
wears regarding Fremont as one of them,
were largely instrumental in his appoint
mcnt to the supreme command of the De-
phrtment of Missouri aud its appcndagcs.
and, AS family arrangement, the Blairs
may have expected to make II good thing
of the Missouri army contracts. But in
this. it appears Fremont has disappointed
them.
Fremont has another family u which he
takes great interest-the family of his
old m iltary, mining and exploration asso-
ciatcs of California. Some OF them are
not. perhaps. the most reliable and popular
men in the world; for one of these Califor-
uiaus, named Woods, for Instance, appoint
ed by Fremont to his quartermAstcr's de-
partment, has had to turn adritt, because,
as il is said, of the aetecedenIs of
Woods US II California speculntor However
this NAV be, Fremont has given mortal
OuSuCc 10 rain DiiliI .lilAA aAl tbS CANItS Ah
refusing to submit to their control in the
disposition OF the Missouri army contracts,
&c; and hence two hostile ciiques have
sprung up in st. Louis-the Blair clique
and the Fremont etiquette end of which
is yet to come. 1t may be the removal of
Fremont to some other department, or
should QuartcrmaSter-G General Meigs give
good report OF Fremonts army contracts,
we may perhaps have a breeze in the C"bi-
net. The special mission nj General Meigs
from Washington to ST. Louis is thus ex-
planned. 1t is in reference TO the COM
plants of the Blnirs, in the matter of FIRE.
mont's army disbursements. The Presi-
dent, one way or other, awaits the facts
and the testimony, aud when he puts his
foot down, he will put it down firmly
His great faith in the military capacities
and sagacity of General Fremont has been
somewhat shaken by that unauthorized
proclamation; but still the President is dis
! posed to make every allowance in favor OF
the ..Pa;hfiuder,' until it is proved that he
is intractable or guilty OF greater mistake
than that of permitting his zeal TO out-run
his discretion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

TIE Northern papers are raising whiTi-
wind of Indignation about the Presidents
order to Fremont. Nine-tenths of them
endorse the proclamation, and express a
determination TO stand by it as the true
policy. The Chicago Tribune says that, in
few weeks Congress will meet in regular
session. and if the Administration does
not sooner retrace its fatal step, the repre-
seutatives of the people will enact Ere
mont's policy into law, aud urges that
every effort should now be directed to that
end. The Missouri Democrat says "sneFe
is trouble ahead for the Administration,
,bs, mo Cabinet can withstand success
fully the popularity of Fremont's procla-
nation.
We fear that there is indeed trouble
ahead; for it is apparent that even should
Fremont obey instructions, there is now
party suddenly flung into existence that
will not let the matter rest, but will urge
it upon the attention of the next Congress,
if it is not adjusted sooner. In regard to
this movement the Chicago Tribune holds
the following language:
Every daily paper in Chicago Times,
Post. Journal and Tribune-has committed
itself to Fremont's plan with regard 10 the
slaves of rebels. Every journal in the
North, whose opinion IS of any couse-
quence. has pronounced in favor OF that
most wise and reSoluIe and beueEcent
measure. Every loyal statesman who has
shaken has endorsed and approved it
Equally unanimous is the voice OF the great
people. Let that uojee be heard IN tones Of
fkunder. Let every member OF Congress
from the loyal States go to Washington in
December pledged fathom deep in the
principle that he who draws the sword
agunS, Lis country cannot hold a slave.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

The Treasury notes expire on the nine
teenth day of August, 1864. The coupons
are made payable every six months, there
fore the fifth one is due February 10, 1864.
The last amount OF interest is due and will
be paid with the note at the first mentions
ed date. The coupons specify the inter-
est of each at 3.G5 per $500, or two cents
per dag, but no allowance is made for
February 30. 1864, that year being leap
year. The holder of a one hundred dol
lar note loses two cents by this omission,
which is to him mcre bngatcIIei but on
tue one hundred and fifty millions of dol
lars borrowed it makes saving of thirty
thousand dollars to the Government
enough to pay the principal of three hun
drcd Of these notes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-20

THE scarcity of news from the Cheat
Mountain and Gauley regions is the sub
ject of some comment, and not little
grumbling. Our people are intensely in
terested in affairs out there, and they like
to know what is going on, and how it
goes on.
We have more than once approved ofthe
restrictions put upon the transmission Of
army news that might be turned to advan-
tngc by the enemy; and we suppose that
in this case, as in many others, it is thought
best to withhold from the public the pro-
gress of movements, until they are success
fully accomplished. After they are ac-
complshed, it will he time enough for us
to know ho,c they were done. We may all
rest assured that our commanders in wes-
tern Virginia know wha, they about,
and in good time we shall hear from them.