davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-28

T H o M A S 10, N e S.,
BLACKSMITH. -
- :,.'.'"'1."'. RI s..4 ;:s',r
4 IL kinds Of wo' k done in the best posi-
II BILE manner, Particular attention given
to horse and ox-shocing, pillow work, ana re-
pairing Of I'll kinds. Shop in sans Building
with II. ". Weary's Carriage shop, NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-28
II e N r Y w. w e A r Y
.~::, CARRIAGEMAKER. -:

r HAVE removed TO my new; shop near the
i Bridge, where am prcpa, ed to do Il! kinds
Of work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleix hs made in nest and su b.
stantial manner at low rates. Particular .t-
tention paid TO repairing. -. ;.-,.;. vs-xl1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-28
; : ; 2 w = {
BI1Y YOUR GOODS AT THE

BUY YOUR GOODS AT THE
I'M
BANNER 4 D! 3
|. 6 <;5o>ti9 r. -. -; -
sq.fl'1A? ~ ot''r'a'e' =,
3z'7S5s7zT@5z 7z:Tzz7 . 'z$ys
ooz Z; :, !; 7a!5 ~, = 90.
HAVE 4 LARGE srocK OF
Din GOODS 1 d Ro Oh Is z
aEAo1.mAoE CLOTHING,
I IT. CRocKBRY, GLASSWARE, =.
IL" f-~I''. &c., i, il. i :o:'-: Al. -
s.u., ~,..:.H ell BOOTS, SHOES 1 IlAlARE,
Selling ct tn, LOWEST PRICES for Cash or
Produce.
They have also re6tted their r.
FIGURING m1LL,
with New Machinery, including new and
improved :..,... T.: II
Smut Machine,
which will be in operation day and night on
and after the LIST Of Notwithstanding them
TO do work at short nctice--avoiding the de-
tention of customers who come from . distance
With grists, - heretofore, and to make =
BETTER QUALITY OF FLOUR THAN ANY
OTHER MILL ABOVE ST. ANTHONY
FALLS!
All kinds of Grain, Furs and good money ia
ken in exchange for goods.
CORDWENT h CO..,
Clearwater, Oct. 80, 1860. janlo-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-02-28
FURNITURE ! FURNITuRE!

FURNITURE FURN1TuRE!
THE: UNDERSIGNED hss constantly on
/ hand and for sale, at his shop on Washing
ton avenue, . few doors above the Willis House.
complete assortment Of furniture; comprising,
Bed.te.dr.. - !; :: from 81 to SIC
Bureaus -. .:..................frem 10 to Il 80
f. Lounges ........................frem-. 2 to Is
"Secretarief................ from 6 Ito SO
Chairs per from $50 10 16'
Rocking Chair. ...... Iron LEO TO- 8,
washstands ........... .........fron so t. ITO
Tables and Work tables. -
Which he will exchange for wheat, rye. chest
beet. pork, -four or cranberries at the hi
market price. : S. o. CRAWFORD.
- sept r-,*.5 >,"..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Cincinnati, Market.

GR0OERI1S-the grooen continue to experience
steady consumpve rade. Sugars have been the prefer
red atcle and have been taken freely at 6c good
common, to 7x@7Hc for strictly choice. Molasses ID
Is rather sluggish, but held very firmly In large way
qolders generally decline to take the current prces32
Jc cypress amp oak cooperages Small sales are made
and orders Allied at these figures. Coffee Is steady at
lihc for fully fair, to c for strictly prime. Lower
grades rauge down to l2Kc for inferior.
There has been nothing to disturb the tenor Of the
Flour Market as reported Of week ago During the
last two or two or three days there have been better
sales Tor small orders and to the city obbing trade but
they were not calculated to produce any change In the
spirit OF the trade This latter demand has taken up
more OF the better grades Of Flour leaving less Of those
qualities heavy on the market. Supernne ranges from
"a 80 to 46o; Extras from "a CA to 90; Family and
Extra White Wheat do, from 95 to S 40.
WHhAT-Prime red Wheat has one dollar for its stan.
dard quotation. The amount the market Is light, and
when such Is the case milles cuftail their wants. 30
tnat the iule very even. Prime White quoted at
.o0RN-on the sells readily to dstillers at &c.,
Mxed sheiled has no demand from any other and
is consequently better value than Ear when
ed for sale. White sheed suitable for making meal for
domestic use, has some demand at 35139c. |
OATS--durn the week and until to-day have been |
steady at 26K. Sellers were able to improve that e-
lre TODAY nc perbush and they are held firmly at &c
BARLEY-we quote at 20 lower than We have hither.
. during the weekt being difficult to get Csc for
he bestfal
RRE-is dull and Nc lower than we last quoted Il
71Sc. .'-T fblf -, -, ~
WHIsKY-stili rules at l31c with fair MARKET
TN. Com March 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
From New York.

NEW YORK, March 20--The Herald Wash
ington dispatch says that the Administration
mas instructeds the commander of vessels of
advised. re .0llI =
An armistice of ten days is agreed upon be-
tween the Southern commissioners and the Ad-
ministration. '7077 777 ~ -
The HeraLd's Charleston dispatch says: Paw.
master Hutton visited Fort Sumter under flag
ol truce this evening, and paid off fifty govern.
ment soldiers under Major Anderson, and the
command will leave by steamer Columbia on
Saturday. s lTT1-f fkflIT -. :
r The Southern confedsracy will be recognized
by France and Spain. set- m
OF tne Republican party, will restore the South
to the Union ff 't-q r9 IGE
Commander Ingraham and Capt. Harstine
nave left on secret service
some excitement was occasioned by the ap-
pearance OF steamer from the North about
sumter. The steamer Excil left to reconnitre
The Tribune says Carl Schurz has been offered
MS choice of Portugal or any South American
mission. 1t also says: Since General Beaure.
gard has taken charge of Charleston, Major
anderson has been deprived of all communica.
tion with the city. -
Gen. Webb has declined the mission to Tur-
key. - ~l-,1I"I - : : Do,O -s-'o'' "
New YoRK, March 2O.-The Times says Col. |
Lander Is pressed for the Governorship Of Ne. |
1ada, Bnrlingame to the Austrian Mission, and |
Henry Winter Davis to Russia. -,,.
Crittenden will undoubtedly be rendered the
'acant Judgeship. -
Dimitry has been recalled from Nicaragua.
New Granadian advces of the 9th state that
~ tne principal towns are In possession of
nRI H.
ress, at Bogota, are made prisoners.
The World says, Carl Schurz accepts the
'ortugal Mission. a g -. =
fogg, of New Hampshire, is pressed for
atent Commissioner. il-i7 'G1
Inc case OF the schooner Restless, confisca-
ed by the New York Collector, ia before the
'abinet. '7Tl F'' : Fl'''9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

PERsoNAL.--N. Gundershimer has iust re
turned from the east, where he. has purchased
one Of the finest sssortments. Of. Cloths, CASH
meres, and Vestings of every grade, and variety
ever offered In this market. He has purchased
his entire stock Of first hands, which will enable
him to sell as low as any other establishment
west of the mountaias. He hassecured the ser.
vices Of the well known cutter Mr.. Robert
Squirting to take charge of the tailoring depart.
ment. Those desiring the best Of material got.
ten up In the latest and best,style of cut and
workmanship, will do well 10 cillsand examine
his stock before purchasing els6Hiere. =,
He has also full and complete stock Of
Gents furnishing goods, oil Of which has Just
arrived and are of the latest patterns. Persons
calling cannot fail to be suited
q A large and well selected stock OF Ready Made
Clothing kept constantly on hand, at prices to
suit the times.
Remember the place, No. 129 South High
street, one door North Of the Goodale House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Toonelu,ion n ve,terd.v,, ao,n,,oh :
4---s .ss-----
Missouri, Conventions.

sr. LOUIS, March l9.-Msj. Wright concIud-
ed his speech in the Convention this morning,
after which the first and second resolutions Of
the majority report of the committee on federal
relations were passed, the irst with one dig
senting voice, and the second unanimously.
Mr. Hough moved to amend the second reso.
luton, 'that, wishing to restore peace to our
country, we desire the federal government to
withdraw its troops from the forts now occupied
by them in the seeding States" The amend
ment was tabled and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Bost offered the following as an addition
to the Sd resolution: "and in the event Of a re.
iusal by northern States to agree to such an ad.
justment of the slavery question, and our sister
border slave States shall decide to change their
relation with the general government, Missouri
will not hesitate to take her stand in favor of
her Southern brethren" Lost--ayes 90, nays
60. w \
Two or three other amendments were tabled
and ordered to be printed, which will come up
after the resolutions are passed upon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
From Washipeton.

WASHINGTON, March l9.--The Commission, .
ers from the Southern !Confederaoy expect no
answer to their official communications for ten
or twelve days. They feel confident that in the
meanwhile there will be no collision, or change
In the military status 10 the seceded States. =
They have stelegraphic assurances from Mont
gomeryt that ample arrangements have been
made to avoid trouble at Fort Pickens. o5s asl ]
The following named gentlemen, IL Ia UNDER
stood, have been nominated for Postmast !
John Lockwood, at Milwaukee; Sidney H !. Won
Bonnherat, at Pittsburgh; VIM "A; Gaines, at
Frankfort, 4 nv ~
Charles Howe has been nominated for Collec
tor Of customs at Key West; Benjamin o. Far,
rer, Assistant Treasurer at st. Louis; and Sam.
uel Long, Of Ill consul at Lahaima Sandwich
Islands. ..,.t -.....,lr
orders have been forwarded to Maj. Ander-
son to evacuate Sumter. - = ~. ~, AA4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

CoUeHs.-The sudden changes of our clmat
are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly, when taken In the early stages Of the
disease, recourse should at once be had to
"Bro,on's Bronchial Tfockes," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution more se-
rious attack may be effectuslly warded of. -
Public Speakers and Singers will find them ef.
fectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. For sale wholesale
and retail, by Roberts g. Samuel, No. "a North
High street, s. Samuel & Co., No. IS South
High street. - ID irNig 5s1 lrtst b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Rail Road Time TabIe.

Form LiNr!--Dr. Bellingham's "StimuIa.
ting onguent," SO famous in London, Paris,
and other European cities, seems to be gaining
similar reputation in this country. We find
that il has become an indispensable article for
the toilet in all our large cities. Messrs. Horace
L. Hegeman & Co., of New York, now have
the entire American market confined to them,
and we give their advertisement place in an.
other column. As sure and safe promoter Of
the growth of beard or whiskers,, this article
seems to stand about Al. All our young men
will be glad 10 learn that this celebrated pre-.
paration is now placed within their reach at a
wonderfully low price. ttne ies issrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

WoncrsrER's scHooL DrCrIoNARY - The edi,
tion Of Worcester's Dictionary designed as q
manual for schools and esery, day use, is as
comprehensive as could well be desired in a
book Of the kind, and forms well printed and
substantially bound volume. Beside the Die
tionary proper. it contains, in addition to the
miscellaneous matter In the Royal Quarto edi-
tion, several other articles calculated torender
itmore valuable for habi.ual reference. On
the whole, we regard this school edition Of
Worcester's Dictionary as avery complete
and suitable work for the hepurposss intended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

The CHILD's GARDEN. kindergarten, or
Child's Garden, is the name, given by that emf.
nent German educator, FRIEDRICH FRuBEL to the
new system of infant training which he inaugu-
rated II has superseded other systems of in.
fsnt instruction, on account of the unnatural and
exhausting stimulus they give TO the mental
faculties FRGBEL's System consists Of series
OF large, well ventilated, well lighted, and
pleasant rooms, opening upon spacious garden,
with aphy ground and plots for each child 10
cultivate. The children may be from two
months to fourteen years Of age in large es.
tablishment with suitable attendants. They
pass from three to Eve hours day at the gar
dens. The teachers enter with ardor into the
plays, counsel the little ones in their games and
gardens, and the little children in turn delight
to wait upon them in the care Of birds and
flowers. No corporal punishment Is allowed;
exclusion from game, or from the gardens for
o day or more, ia the only punishment found
necessary. ,,,...s .-,--r
FReDEL devised many games and exercises in
his course of instruction. The child is taught
unconsciously, and as matter Of pastime, the
various qualities Of natural objects, and the ele.
ments of the natural and mathematical sciences |
He is instructed, while amused, in the arts Of
drawing and building. Gymnastic exercises,
which serve to develop and strengthen the
muscles, are introduced as plays. The most
advanced and successful Child's Garden estab. |
lished by FR@BRL, is at Dresden. y pscs IS Il
Not BY way OF an advertisement or a puff, |
but as tribute to the cause of correct infant
training, do we mention the fact, that Mias |
EaANKEsBERe, trained by the celebrated FRGBRL
himself, In, his Child's Garden at Dresden, has
o few pupils ln room on the south side of Rich |
street, q few doors east of High street, whom |
she is training on the plan of her great master.
We commend her establishment to the notice |
and patronage of our citizens. They could not
do nobler work than to take measures for en-
larsing y into genuine kindergarten or Cbilds
iuerueh.lsncr 81 Of fiss sys slIiB olsdre9 am II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Arrivals and Departures OF MAILS.


Malls for New York CITY, Boston, Albany, Buffalo
rlttsburgh, steubenyille way, Cleveland zanesville
newark, Granville, Washington CITY, Baltimore Phila
dslpha and New Orleans, close daily Sundays except
through mail for New York and Cleveland close
daily sundays excepted) at / o'clock D. m.
y. q. q o. r. Il. way Mail closes daily Sundays OK
Central Ohio Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted
at O'Clock p. m. ~f
Ginclnnaway Mail closes daily Sundays excepted al
O'Clock p. m. "
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthng.
ION Mail closes daily Sundays excepted) at o'clock
Mails for xenia, Springfield Dayton, Toledo, Cincn-
closeg daily Sundays excepted) at TX p. m.
A through mail TO xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati
'lGses daily SsundSys @S, excepted At P
(Sundays excepted) at 7K O'Clock p, m.
Lancaster, Logan, Nesonvilie, Oirceville Ohicothe
Washington, o. H., Athens, Marietta and
siseoroueh, mails close daily Sundays excepted) at7
nast way Mail by National Road to zanesyle closes
ally (snndays excepted) at IL o'clock o. m. -
harrisburgh Mails close daily (sundays excepted) at
Mt Vernon Mall by way Of westervlle and sunbury:.
loses daily (Sundays excepted) at O'Clock D. m.
Dublin Mail closes daiy(sundays exeepted)at O'Clock
ARRIVALS. -t
Mails from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Albany,
lttsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton Toledo Xenia, Detroit
pringheld, Cincinnati Chlicothe, st. Louis, and ali
'u.nsrn cities arrive between the hours Of o'clock
Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque, arrive
$40 O. m. - I N Ii
Malls from Washington City, Baltimore, wheeling,
Q. r. r. way Mall, arrive at 2K o'clock p. m.
way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at 2K O'clock D. m.
= Lancaster Mail arrives at 3k o'clock p. nj. y.
way Mail over the National Road, arrives et II
W. Vernon way Mail arrives at HOO a. m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

TRlININa SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. y ester
day, the SoHENcK men in the city conceived, ;
to use the language Of the Journal, 'ithe happ,
idea of recognizing the presence among US o.
a7 the distinguished gentlemen who have beer
balloted for In caucus for U. s. Senator, BY
serenaaing each" This would naturally call
forth speech in response from each Of "the
distinguished gentlemen" and the friends Of
ScHEsck were eager to carry out the pro-
gramme, under the happy conception that brains
b must win in the race for Senatorial honors, If
y allowed an open field and fair play. .
Accordingly, in the evening, GooDMANs Band
was procured, and procession formed, which,
as matter Of courtesy, proceeded first to the
residence Of his Excellency, Governor DENsrsos.
The Governor briefly responded to the compl.
men. in his usual dignifed and rhetorical style
The wandering band Of political minstrels
. next called upon Hon. John SHERMAN, at the
American Hotel, who returned thanks for the
honor done him, but his remarks raised no shout.
n ing and Invoked no music at their conclusion. |
1t was decidedly cool reception. SHERMAN did |
not show off welllast evening as fast nag.
The "man Of brains, ROBERT c. ScHENcK, was
next serenaded at the Goodale House. His re.
sponsc was received with enthusiastic cheering,
artificial indeed, but nevertheless loud and bois
ferrous. ScHENcK's friends seemed determined
that the brains of their favorite nag should
have due prominence last evening, however low
an estimate may be pu. upon them by the Re.
publican Legislative caucus.
ITO give the greater effect to this display in.
tended for the especial benefit of Mr.. scHENcK,
it had been planned that his speech should con-
clude the exercises of the evening. But 10 two
ewracerso on the Senatorial course appeared in
tho ring in the persons Of Hon. BENJAMIN STAN. 4
TON and Hon. COLUMBUS DELANo, both of whom a
made speeches. Mr.. DELANo was the last a
who spoke, and TO prove that he had t
the best chance for success, quoted that 4
passage Of scripture which says, that " the first
shall be last, and the last shall be first" IfI a
Mr. DELANo had known what depreciating a
influence the presence of a Republican Leglsla. o
ture IS admitted by the Journal to have had up
on thecause of religion in this city, and how IL 8,
has prevented the sprineing up of a revival in v
our midst, as In the cities and towns around us, nj
he would hardly have quoted scripture to an W
audience composed mostly Of members of that
body. IL was an unfortunate allusion, and may
seriously damage bis prospects,, il any he has, tr
Tor a Senatorial caucus nomination. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

Coon I'VE met one of our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonished at the change
In bis appearance. A few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale, lean and detected; complain.
Ing. Of weakness and debility. having been 30
afflicted all summer. Now he appears to be fat,
toration entirely TO MoLEAN's SrREserHEMkc
CoRDIAL. 20 aN 4th Nt +
We advise all who are complaining of Cen
eral Debility to try IL; IL 10 certainly a very
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are large
quantities Of II selling daily - Morning Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Notice.


ITO JOSERH AZ -6DHULER. mt Gin.
cinnat Ohio and to Maria Sattler Theresa gattler
Brigita sAttler, Joseph schuler Johann saitIer
phitellus sattlers widow at the town Of Piller Ii
Tirole, Austria: EFTr- ' -
You are hereby notified that on the 18th DAY
OF MAltCH, A. ID. 1861, Charles Friedrich,
Executor Joseph sattler deceased filed in the Probate
Oour OF Franklin county Ohio, petition ayerrnQ that
on the Eth day OF April 1853 said Joseph sattler de.
ceased agreed to sell by written contract 10 Regina
Suoer since mermaried to and now the wife Of Mich.
ae Zennacker certain premises to Wit part Of Block
MO- 10 the city OF Columbus, Ohio more fully des-
crbed In said petition for and Ia consideration of seven
hundred dollars to be paid by said Regina Zehnscker
In hye nstallment stipulated in said contract on The
punctua payment Of which said Joseph satter agreed 10
convey said premises TO said Regina Zehnacker IN fee
simple by general warranty deed that said joseph Sat
tier died before the completion Of said contract that
since MS death said Regina Zehnacker has made payment
In full OF balance due said contract to the said ex
ecutor OF Joseph sate deceased and asking for an or
der OF the said Probate Court authorizing and directing
as such executor, to complete said contract and
on oena OF the heirs and deysees Of said Joseph atter
to execute deed Of conveyance for said prem
ises to said Regina Zehnacker according to the terms
and stipulations Of said contract
The application therefor will be for hearing nv sa;d
court on the 9Th day Of April, at O'Clock A. NJ AT
which time, unless you show cause to the CONTRARY an
order will BE- asked prayed for In said petition
...aa WARDEN & DREsEL,
Columbus, Ohio, March lalh, 1861. ',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
Cleveland Market.
March 10

.s.D March 10
FL0UR-Thc market continues dnIl and steady. A
rev light sales were egected at previous ratas.
waEAT-Unchanged. Sales2 cars white at 81 10,
and cars red at 81 04.
OAT5-Dull. Sale Of car at 24c.
2 AIgHWlNES--sales OF 80 bbls at Is.
BUTTEk-wlthout change. Sales Of a lot Of prine
ranging at I09llc.
HAMS q sH0ULDERs-dull. Light snles Of the
EGGs-steady. Sales Of Is bbis at 1Oc. 's
&c. 2 lEtr s"s'o' isV' i"s NJ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

" R. KIRKrArRrcK, No. l65 South High
Street, has avery choice assortment Of Gold and
Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver
and Plated Ware, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

BosToN, March 20.-Five deaths resulted
from the fire In Roxbury, yesterday evening, by
the flames, and one by jumping from the win
dow. iaa s'bs e taD lffil F7p NJ niiv .sfsf
The RIM, Steamship Niagara sailed to-day;
takes no specie. I'M = o'g"l ,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

ao LouIsyiLLR, March l9. The last rail on the
Louisville, Clarksville and Memphis Railroad
will be laid to.morrow,ab tnf sli rabNIh ~
r Ex. Governor Helms letter in the Courier
advocates the Union Of all the Slave States to
y The Secession Ordinance has been defeated
in the Arkansas Convention, BY vote Of 80
nays against IS yeas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

VAN BuREN, (Ark.) March 19.-The people
are firing thirty-nine guns from q cannon dug
up on the battle field Of Trenton, to the honor
Of the thirty-nine members who voted down
the ordinance Of immediate secession in the
Arkansas Convention to day. ss ofatts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

New oaLEANs, March 19.--The steamer Ia.
bana, from .Cuba, has arrived. with sdvices "a
the 18th inat. Basiness was more actiyes The
receipts of suANl were daily increasing; the
stock was 2e4, 900 boxes. The news from the
United States, regarding the alteration In the
tariff, created some excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

n CHICAGO, March 19.--The new city charter,
passed at the last session Of the legislature, was
defeated to-day by majority Of 1880. The
result is being celebrated at Wentworths office
by firing rockets, music, and other demonItra.
uons OF j0y.pes as aa1l fsiss 81 s-e +i Cf I ff1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20

BuRLiEaToH, NJ j., March 2O.--At ihe cleo
ton held here yesterday, the whole Democratic
Union ticket was elected by about 1000 major
ity. This Is great gain over the opposition
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-20
TELEGRAPHICI
REPoRTED FoR THn sTArEsmAN

THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER Or
DERED-AN ARMIsTICK or TEN DAYS
AGREED UPON WITH THE SOUTHERN
O0MMIssl0NERs-THE GUILE FLEET Or
DERED NOT TO M0vE--MAJ0R ANDRR-
SONS COMMAND PAID OFF, AND TO LEAVE
0M MsATURDAY-ARKANsAs sECKssION Or.
DiNANCE DRFEATED-IMp0RTANT PRES
lDENT1AL N0MINATI0Ns-aRKAT DEMO-
% chATIC TRIUMPH IN BURLINGTON, N. ].
go, Co., 10.