davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
No. 1....,.........'..... .."'......'"..Vol. Il.
OUR PAPER .''sis.
A NEW LITERARY PAPER,
~ For march 1eth; 1891, %
Now Rsady-For Sale Everywhere Price Five
Cents Copy, I
CONTENTS:

CONTENTS: lA li.
"sTILL WATERS" A Brilliant Story.
s'THE CHEAP EXCURsI0N;' A Complete Story. ~
''THE KING AND THE BEaGAR" Complete in this ~
number h-i| N. teT
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF EDGAR A. POE. ,-5
TEE DYING BOYS REQUEST: by Maria Norris
TIE PHILOSOPHY OF BATHING.
LOVE: A Poem. III, .-4
LIFE EVERYWHERE.
RUSTIC SIMPLICITY AND sHREwDNEss. fi1
sWnAT2 A Poem. tg 1soi--.I .df .5I rral.
THE MOUTH OF LONDON. "a aale1 ,st.tY 4l-
HOW PEARLS ARE FORMED; TRUSTING TO
LUCK; WHO WOULD BE A BACHELOR; GIVE THE
CHILDREN FREsH AIR; ONE DROP AT A TIME;
THE WAY 10 DO GOOD: :M0RALINFLUEN0E; RAIL-
Way ACCIDENTS IN FROSTY WEATHER; UTIL-,
IzING WASTE STEAM; A NEW. MATERIAL B0R
RIBS OF UMBRELLAS: DEMENT, FOR HOLES IN
IRON CAsTlNGs; sHELL-PlsH R0PR-MAKERs;
THE FOUR SWORDS OF LONDON; FACTS ABOUT
CELEBRATED MEN; HISTORY OF THE PIANO
FORTE KISSING; THE D0KOs OP SOUTH AFRICA.
WIT AND HUM0R. ls t-17t -st-1 E
NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.
Ard much other Interesting and Instructive
Reading Matter. fiE,
One copy. ........"..... ........... 80 per annum.
|yV HUNT & MINER, Publishers, ~,
II and 70 Fifth street, .
next to the Post0fncs, Pittsburgh, Pa.a-E
R KENNEDY, General Agent. Iaegss ~
marche. ia tteaI fHpc q q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

A call of the Senate was demanded, and eigh-
teen Senators answered to their names, where
upon all further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with. s'.i'
COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE.
On motion of Mr.. GARFIELD, the Senate
resolved itself into committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Mccall In the chair, and considered
? s. B. No. 257-To amend section one of an
act entitled tan act fixing the salaries of Ger
tain State officers" passed May /, 1852; which
was referred to the Judiciary committee.
Also, s. B. 266-To amend the charter Of the
Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Company,
which was referred to the committee on Corpor.
stions other than Municipal. 1sl tIf ,t
Also, H. B. 337--Supplemsntary to an act
entitled Gan act for opening and regulating
rodas and highways," passed January 9th,
1853; which was referred TO the committee on
Roads and Highways. aoH 5fi ig1 27o
Also, H. B. 352-To amend sectirn 43 of an
act entitled "an act to provide for the settle
ment Of estates Of deceased persons" passed
March %, lS40, which was referred to the Ju-
dietary committee. e5 q li ,b1.a
Also, H. B. 396-To authorize the commits
sioners of Monroe county to borrow money to
supply the deficiency occasioned by the defalca-
tion Of the County Treasurer, which was refer
red to the COMMITTEES on Municipal Corporations.
Also, H. B, 290-For opening and regulating
roads and highways; which was refersed to the
committee on Roads and Highways.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all Of cosveness dyspepsia, billions and liver
affections, piles, rheumatism, feve and asues, 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 ofcompeton in the estimation Of every pa
tient.
DR.. Monats Phoenix Bittes will be found equally ef
caciOus in all Of debility dyspepsia, head
ache the sickness incident to females In delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by DR.. W. B. MoFFAT, gas, Broadway, N. Y.
and BY all Druggists. msy22-dSwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

.Robsrl Toomts, Of O.. z
@. L. Memmineer, Of 3. O.
Leroy p. Walker, Of Ala.
stephen n. mallory fla.
Jne. n. ReGsns Of Texas.
judah ?. Benz Ai'lln q ra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
Z, q siaei d .he Conieders.s slatss,

The Cabinet OF JErSsasos DAVIS, President
Of the "Confeaerate States" as the Southern
seeded States designate their new Union, is at
present constituted as follows: 'sS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

EDITOR STATESMAN ;--Plsase announce the nams Of
JOHN JACOB HOFFMAN, as candidate for the Office
Of Township CLERK, OF Montgomery Township. "a /
mh5:Hy.N Rbbf MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

No real justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphetsdS
be found with all dealers will be sent BY Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles cent to Phys
cians who will find developments In both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts trial Of the above reliable RENE
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere, -
JOHN l.. HUNNEwELL, PrOpricto
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEurrsr,
| No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts & Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, J. r. Cook, J.
Denig q. Deng Sons A. j. Schueler & Son, Agents
/ for Columbus. Ohio. my1-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
5 Letter erJ Of Gov. Houston to Gen. TWiggs.

The following is copy Of the letter address
cd by Gov. HoUsroS to Gen. TwIoos, before ths
surrender, by thu s0lstter, Of the forts, arsenall
and other federal property in Texas: as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
ED. LIVINGSTON, |
JOHN BIDLEMAN,
PAT, DUNN, com
JOSEPH D0WDALL, "'
JOHN WEAVER,
JACOB 3. WINANS.

For all THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU g H, and every
Complaint the fOrerun-
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
The Great NEURAL.
GlC REMEDY and Nat
ural OPIATE, adapted
TO every species OF Ners
vOus. Complaints, Ncr.
vOus and Chronic G
Headache, Hheum1.
tisDi, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss OF
Sleep, ana Bowel Com.
plants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

\ -H IFTNU NHInI ,IIII fTl' q 7H110 % 77NII
D .sNgti i-iI ega2 lq IN ,lter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11

Fa97 on D q . . p 80. ~ 400
trFt suia.sa .gaii sNlss .ps9 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-11
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED SESSION. 80
h IN SENATE. qn M m.
SATURDAY. March 9, 1861.
AFTERNOON SESSION

NJ NJ AFTERNOON bESSI0N "
A call of the Senate was demanded, and eigh-
teen Senators answered to their names, where
upon all further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with. tsN nlA3
, 1861-01-22
Concluzion Of a CompromIser.

Coacau1on Of Compounded.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams Of Mnssa-
ehusetts. took M the Yo.e of a compromiser in
~. -. r..s,,,.t.. .r rh,-.1 sr,,.,. 80
'"e noaae eon'nietee " AMla S-amess an"
proposed two measures Tor Saving the Union: =:
lst, The admission Of New Mexico into the
I1,,,n :. . .7ava st,+. ard o. Az o,nana-
oA1vn 20 = n...4. s4''s o' 49, ~ ~. ~
ment 10 the CONSTITUTION providing TINT no
future amendment On the subject Of slavery
.bor,d n, considered nn1es. nronoscd hv :,
, 1861-01-22

The article on the manufacture OF For
ehum molasses contributed by the reporter
whom We sent to Plalnfeld in Will county,
where Sorghum growing and 1olasses-
making have been quite extensively carried
On during the year past, will convince our
agricultural readers that their true interest
licsin the cultivation Of enough Of the sor-
ghum for the supply Of tile wants Of tho
State; and We trust that with the expert
cnce Of our Plainfeld neighbors before
, 1861-01-22

Mr. George II. Lewis, a farmer from Illinois,
had = narrow escape from drowning yesterday.
He was down at the foot Of Mulberry street ut
IL o'clock, aud walked cut on one Of the wood
cAxtex The place where he stood was very
satppesy from the frost, and he slipped of into
the river. Mr. Lewis Was no swimmer and
could do but ntt1e towards saving himself
There wcra seye1n men looking on, and eaw
him tloat down the current. They either
thought it impossible to saye him, or else were
too selfish to make the attempt prohably the
latter Inc poor man screamed At the top oi
his voice and becoming strangled with water
could scream no more, but gave up in despair
One Nj. Briggs was at work In wood yard
MP the Levee, ind hearing the cries Of the I'M
fortunate farmer, zan with an speed down the
stream, pulled off his boots, cont aud pants,
and asking the bystanders where sir. Levi
WIS sesu last, plunged in after him Alter some
hard diving md struggling In the water the
heroic Mr.. Briggs succeeded in gctsinE hold oi
Mr. Lewis and bringing him on his lack sately
to shore TIE farmer was very weak and ex
hausted. In u few moments mora he would
have been drowned.
f. As soon as he ,wes ahle to SPEAK he over,
whelmed his p1eAerTer with thanks.
The noble hearted man who perilfed his 1ift
for another and perfect stranger to him, de
serves to have htg name remembered He tsu
house carpenter aud lives in LsaveuWsrth
Kansas.
Mr. Lewis ssys he shall always look upon
him as histamporA savior, and shall as soon Al
possible present him with sone tsngibla toEsu
Of his gratitude and estssu,.-ss@-Loxss Rf,ao
1ieza, 1asA.
, 1861-01-22
Why F0F< Sumter Held Fire.

from Soe y. HosM;l
cause he did not open fire ia:detense Of the
Star Of the West Many who bad been loud
IN his praise began to doubt his c'uraye, and
some were disposed to aai'eEse hls hae!ily.
Even the complimentary sworA which hung
over him, fell not into his hand, bus upon hts
at The tine, that le had 1hs best rcasons for
his conduct, aud the opinion Is now justified.
It pears that important communications,
which were supposed 10 have passed between
Washington md Fort Sumter, were intercept.
cd BY the South Carolina authorities s-onae Of
these precautions have been charaete1izel By
boasted caj1antry. Anon. these conmrnicz1-
lions vas one III u ajor Anderson, to the effect
that reinforcemcnts. If sent, should 20 in
armed yesselz-an obvious pEeeaution. On
Enrfed tbe. fha Star q! thc West was about to
be d:spatched.
Unaware that the steamer which he saw
, 1861-01-22
Prof. Woods
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.
AND
Hx,nnn RENOTAT0Tk

,, ia precisely aat III ua,ne tnd'estes oE Hh1sF
isst3 !, ss,i3t!1Ins s,t,!1 s5asFt U
sTas pary 1na IT. e .stss
tiseasc. i the only PREPARATION evsf -
s iess s:s u y p?Rsfsx q asEa ID
n corl,dnca ss p BE- the most powetini TONG no
S: .P.y Il ssa I'D
cIscs. md ri i .svef Ialoxed q 1.ssaSe
it,
Tlpowe1ful tonic aud soothing nv
bee1 aaa fsa to IS
lweFld. both oF the thoroughly sk1nsu ~ tnseradfs
n seiHsy x: e. nerds = %Sdlssl n e
fnewedge sven 70 t.s lint debility io1ioSs .23 ~
:cFoas p wbiea r"or sorcrinx humanity @ z sonY
~: a'ty Goasampd ] prsnchi:l mig :nt:on. iye
$frep.!a, Loss OF Appetite falntatss. Ssssnas ~
and Ill Ut t fiasx i s;ne o. es1
Yemalo Weakness an. Irregularities
f|Ltses Complaints: Disease. e We kllneya
Ssastat 6ssansemens oi thc Isinazy Organs,
sJIialss III TIE IacI, Side and between the snoutj
o1aiases + st Se bheay
i:reathine. and indeed We msstt enumesateEs
SSt ' saiy eet h.ss e. spy en g
shills end Fever BY. prevent u stsasks asisinsIV
.. At oree. ertaiy att2:ke t. And - 1t acts d.
Waroa!1: tic liver to action, promoting, IN iactlV
tall u!c eIcsct.ons and zec1chons OF the systen,
= It viii lafl !l.by prevent aIy dtlcteuous conselt
n VICE nsnss ; al st s sosla h.sa sosse
}7tulth tlea4 aud Al. sunld .axe tablespoonful
!. leakt 6<fcre cAttaS. AZ 1t krcyeEts tosdvt.4
fssns thsns ~ Fl 1;estiseM Is essens ts sn11
v V1ttt stucnts mlosters> and literary men. Andl E
all Ladies aot accustaned 70 much outdoor extr r.
a !cisc should alN aJs use Il u sss1 xouta uht ~
%}1Aose tllA which rob them nf tetr beauty; ME =
beauty tai.Gut exist without health, saI healtl
cannot exist while tho .boye irregularities con.f
X ktMotaer's relief Takcn month or swo Getoref q
y 1.-THE final ts.l size vii pass tle dreadful perto
with ptr5et essc ann safety. THEak II Ais-t a
ak! Il f :?fn!:l II n ( ~ q - yea S1 Il
peal 70 dstect THE Illness not only Ut your dargt
itess he!ose it i t-.o i.te. bEt also ii yaur eots
s{anl usa!ads. lvr lille the former. from falet
tde.IcAcy. Gftr1 go down u ! premature gravel
rather t.iau let tEcr condition be known III t;leF
u Lie Lscc uttsn mixed up with the cxcIte-fk
}n,cct OF bssiness tant u 1t were not fur you they
A iuntit too late ar.tss .hclz fatal fa1 But tls
3in.Gtetr Il alw1fs s!siiant aud - you We ron1-f
Ideally appeal: for are suzc your never 1aaunE
faErss!on will nncr1!nsiy point you r. eIoE
f. tor ths remedy WHICH should b alwa5s on
n tlcnd Ia uEie fnced.
u.J. WOOD. PROPRIETOR, III
iAs broadway, Scv York. nnd III Market street. n
r. 1t Laut. ~, and sold by all SooG druggists.
n Price one doliar \ bette. !.
Whcletalo and Eetall Agenta, Chicago: JctA Q
D9yss / c. % aerl smi:L. @ II aad G.lc bsos. ~ e''''
tsC-n1AfwIyl
, 1861-01-22
THE VOICE oFlTME CLERGY.

THE VOICE OR1TME CLERGY.
The arguments Of the Chicago Times
and other kindred rrintas against any par
ticipasion Of the clargy fn politics, seem
not to have produced mnnh effect The
clergy not only persist in preaching politi-
cal sermons, but arc awaiting themselves
largely Of the greater facilitieA Of the press,
and issuing circular letters I'd their fellow
cler,y and to the laity, Of be churches.
And this disposition TO meddlc in politics
is not confined to those On one side Of the
question which divides the country Thus
We have a long letter signed by four Viz
giniA clergymau, {a1l with DDS to
their names, and 50 Al We suppose
eminent In il, their state,), which
urges, with. good shoM Of moderation,
the policy and propri4y Of dslsy BY the
South, 1es+ precipitation may involve ire
trsevsbls n1in. They do not seem con-
scaou, however, }hat the South is At all in
the WRONG. Tpey take up the usual -po-
1itical alsngx x6out asectionalizm and fanat-
icism," sad counsel delsJ, IN order to give
ttma6 Is their allies In the North for g the
&ohle work Of breaking the rising power"
Of the Republicans, and "restozing "a
them {the south) their rights In the
Un1on." They think that If the: South
Will wait thsy can accomplish wha.
they wiah-but still II the Territorial ques
, 1861-01-22
From Wa&hlnxkon.

kSQc2A 0GpStcQ 10 tnS -. !. 1Anes.j
WA8Hxarox, Jan. 10.
The secession leaders are beginning to fear
reaction Ut home The highest encomiums Jet
passed on Major Anderson were those by the
South Carolina Legislature. This, taken in
connection With the sudden change Of tone In
AndefBon's notcs to Gov. P1cke1s, Ii causing
much talk in official circles here.
Tho President will positively refuse to with
draw the garrison, As demanded by Col HAyue,
but If the proposition bo modified as insisted
on by nearly all tho Southern Senators, thew
think It viii be accepted.
understand that the Cabinet to-day deter
mined against holding any intercourse with
any South Carollneaus as Ambassador
The Senators and Others maturing the new
plan for settlement arc to, day quits Ba1guine
that they will succeed in holding together the
Border States, aud eventually Ilreserying the
Union, II L collision can only be avoided.
Private dispatches from Mississippi confirm
the statement that IN attempt. to ret up illu
minations in several largo towns on the Mis-
sissippi, Inst night In honor Of secession proved
total iaiinrcs- At Matches there was veD
strong disposition aguinst any demonstration
/ whtaeyer, and the thing WAS virtually abandon
cd 1earn from ono Of the Mississippi dele
CATION that his lateet Advices indicate styone
regret that the Gtate has been 50 precipitatt
In her movement
, 1861-01-22

Two important bills filed to be acted upon
In the Senate yesterday, because Of tho absence
Of Republican member, MI. Wilkinson of
Minnesota The bill for the admission Of Fan
1as and the Pacific Railroad bill were both
postponed by q Yotc Of - to %, In order to
take up Mr. Ctittenden's amendment The
Kausas bill has already passed the House the
House, and atter the withdrawal Of the seced-
Ing members, there are rotss enough to pass
It In the Senate, Having been postponed 30
frequently, it Il Tina that It rocedved dual 10.
ton. For i've years Kansas has patiently
waited tosoe her rights recognized BY fhogene.
, 1861-01-22

ton Is not finally decided in their favor,
then they assent to disunion a. absolute
II necessary. The secesaionlsts are dis
posed to be little hasty-and 90 are to be
begged with many ptous phrases to hold
on little while. In the main they are al
right This is the kind Of Union-saying
talk which the Virginia Doctors Of Divini-
y get up, while the Southern people are
seizing public property, firing On the IA
tional flag, imprisoning collectors, and IN
every way contcmning the National authori-
t., and doing everything they can to make
our Government kissing and contempt
among the natlons: It reminds us Of the
telesfaphic dtspstches which tell us that no
reinfoccments are 70 be 1entto Major An;
dersoa, as it might "irritate":the men who
fired on the Star ef the West! And arc we
Obliged to hear such tw2ddle, and choke
down as re may the indignation that rises
from hearts that have loved the stars and
stripes as their own blood, and had trusted
never to see them draggfed ii the mud by
either foreign u d ;dFoanmrstic foe2 Patience is
great Yirstaaas, and VIC arcjust now favored
with ample opportunities for cultivating it.
awe cannot do justice to the subject"
Why could not these good men, who arc
thus running the risk Of getting their black
| coats discolored in the dusty arena of poll
tics, tell their Christian friends that all this
talk about the fhnatical disposition Of the
Republicans to trample on Constitutional
rights, Is mere political claptrap?-That
they arc willing in good faith to carry out
al the provisions of that sacred instru-
ment? That The opinion held by that par
ty as to the right Of slavery being limited
by the ler 1oei land which opinion is the
great point Of dispute) was held by the
Fathers Of the Republic-the makers Of
the Constitution-by Webster and Clay in
Inter times, and that the opposite dsctrine
is recent outgrowth ofa Anaticism which
seeks to make slavery superior to freedom
and 50 to reverse the whole moral signid.
cancc Of our experiment Of free govern
| ment.
Let them preach this truth naanfu1ly;
and tell their hearers that the Northern
men have right to enjoy their own opin
ions--to promote the success Of those opin
ions by all fairmeans, and they may hope
to do some radical good-which they will
not by any easy going toleration Of treason
, 1861-01-22
PkRs8NAL<

4 daughter Of Hon. Obadiah 6szmzn writes
to ths Syracuse 1oarnal explaining tho manner
In which Mrs. German became reduced to PEN
u1y. She nccuses her step-mother, and the
brother Of the latter, with swindling Cen. Gar
man out Of his property, and the brother ran
off with the proeeeda The Gensral died IN.
der the influence Of opium, only his wtfa and
colorsd servant being present. Hs left NO
property; end hia widow was nferward repudt-
ated, and turned OFT of aoors by her brother,
to whom she went for shelter; afse' which she
lived 4 miserable yagrant life-
Mr.. Bowlby, Of the London 1snes, who VIA
killed by tho Chinese, will live in tho history
of journalism, "a he is ths frst correspondent
OF daily paper tortured to death willis en-
gagged In his professional duties in I distant
land
Tho English papers announce that tha
Earl Of Car1lsle-foymez1y Lord Morpeth, and
well known In this countTy-now Lord Lieu
tenant Of Ireh.nd, Is likely to be next 9ovsF'
nor General Of Canada, that Is, in case Sir Ed.
mund Head should not return It Il under
stood the Duke of Newcastle will taxa Car
Isles place In ireland.
-Tiertenant Underwood, Of thu revenue
cutter VIM. Aiken, which was lately turrcn
dered to the Charleston people BY her Captain
Is now In Dunkirk, n. r., with lis h.naily.
| 1t Is understood that Hon. Samuel Il
Hammond, row = member Of the New Yo11
Senate from steuben County, is to become ~
sociate edltor Of the New York 1mses nsx
May.
Mayor Wood Of New York, few dsJ
since, vetoed T. resolution Of the Board Of Su
pervisors, increasing the police fure Of tha
city. In his veto message, he went into Al
elaborate denu1ciatfon of the present polio
force, denounced the Police Commissioners q
being severely partisan, and declared the pr
sent police force to be- every way inferior t
the one which used to bo controlled by hin
The Supervisors Indicated their opinion OF th
Mayors reasons by passing n resolution oye
his veto BY unanimous vote.
, 1861-01-22
Union rIeetIn. at In POrte-Compro-
nfseHs Caught III their Own Trap.
L. PoErE, 1rd., January 10, 1851.

taiAoFk CNC1S5o IE1puua.
Northern lpdiaua sends greeting to the ILL.,
nofs readers Of the TRIBUNE. Since our over
wl,eluing Republican victory, everything has
been passing along smoothly and quietly with
US, except the usual morning excitement ut
the places where the TRIBUNE is distributed.
Bat yesterday evening tzaw another sight II
A few days since call was issued for Onion
Meeting in Hnntsnan Hail, on Friday evening,
January 18th. It invited all "Union men, ire
spcctiyc Of party divisions, who sre in favor Of
the conservative adjustment now pending be-
fore the Senate, known as the Crittenden Com
promise" This was soon known to be Demo-
cratic ruse for the purpose Of getting together
q few eympathlzers with TREASON, to pass rcso-
lutions laroring The Crittcndsn amendment,
and then Lerail it abroad that this stronghold
Of Republicanism was unanimously In tavur Of
that compromise. But they bad mistaken the
material Of which Republicans hercabouts are
made. At the appointed hour the immense
hall was crowded, most Of them being good
strong Republicans. They called one Of the
& ssympatuizers" 10 tho chair, when q gentss-
maa nTpsc and enquired whether the meeting
WIS designed for the mutual dcGberation Of
all citizens on the Crittendeu amendment, and
lut 4kt4E " tNS ANAAttSs VI "A~kA~A ~ "tA5 AoN
fact that none but those who NcEe positively
in favor Of that measure would be expected to
participate
We we're given to understand By the Chair-
man that the meeting WAS called expressly
aud exclusively for !" Compromises" One Of
our citizens arose and announced that all who
were not in favor Of the Crittenden amend
meut were requested TO meet in the dining
hall below, Then such rush. The hall was
almost entirely deserted. immediately an-
other meeting was organized. The resolutions
adopted by the Chicago Union Meeting (uot
the one Of great concessions') were PASSED
unanimously, with tremendous cheering.-
Speeches were made By 81 Il Weir, William
Andrew, jasper Packard, s, F. Allen and
others-all earnest for the Union, and against
concession to trnitors with arms In their
hands. We administered an ctfectual antidote
to the meeting Of the handful who remained
behind. In true modern Democratic style, all
who were opposed to their views muer hold
their pence. In this laud Of iree speech there
was to be but one side to the question But
their purpose failed. We are Republicans
here. We know our rights, and We dare main
tain them, and when We see the flag Of our
country i,,sultcd, and treason nprearing its
head md demanding the overthrow Of the
government, or Of every right which 1t was
designed to secure, turning it into mere ma-
chine for the pcrpetuation Of American alay-
ory-wheu we see all this, We feel that the
time has come for the people to speak. And
We will speak for the Eight-for Liberty, tho
UnfOn. nd tho Constitution A8 IT Il.
, 1861-01-22

Cook. This In done to rslicye tho schooner
from tho heavy weight Of public cen&ure that
rests upon har. :: Under the new name, and
with ftesh coat bf paint, people viii never
suapect that aha Ia the craft which consigned
hundreds Of human beings to q Hatery grare.
ana @ then sailed aHay, leaving them to struggle
thSfi. ffi1CiHn.
, 1861-01-22

Two or three scattering votes wcrc given,
and three or four Republicans wcrs' absent
from the caucus. The caucus adjourned to
this evening. T.