davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06
Examination of Common schools


Ray Every body go to Hammers"
Examination of Common Schools.
The semi-annual examination of the
Common Schools of the City of Evansville,
viii commence on Monday, February 4th.
The following order will be observed
Miss R. Linxwiler, 9th Prim'y, Men, 9 a. H.
Mrs. C. W Eggleston, 7th do do do
do f. nj. HILL 9Th do do 1890 do
do j. T.. Tennis, 81 do do l:30 p. NJ
Miss ID. f. Hanna, lst do do do
do E. Eaton, Attn do Tuesday, 8 A. NJ
do NJ J. OiByrne, Sd do do 1880 do
do G. Rathbone, Girls hibernate do l:30 p. NJ.
do Q. Hooker, Boys do do 1850 do
do NJ l.. Vance, Girls do ed'day, Q A. N
Mr. J W Knight, Boys do do do
Mr. s. K Leavitt, do Grammar, do 1:30 p. l..
Mr. j. W. Risnger do do Thursday, A. M.
Miss NJ. NJ. Clark, Girls do do 1:30 P. NJ
do + G. Fisher. do do Friday, A.
MIR c. H. Butterficld, High School, do 100 P. n.
Parents Guardians, and Friends of Edu-
cation are invited to attend. The exercises
will commence at the hour designated, and
punctuality in visitors is desired.
By order of the Board,
Feb. l, l86l-8td P. HoRNBROoK, CT'k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06


HoUsE.-Mr. Taylor sent to the clerk
the secession ordinance of Louisiana which
was read. He said the act which it was his
purpose to perform in Withdrawing from
this assemblage in obedience to the will of
his State was one of no ordinary occasion.
Mr.. Taylor argued against coercive meas
ures and said that manufacturers were de-
pendent upon the South for cotton, and it
was to the interest of trade if separation
took place it should be practicable.
Mr.. S;ckles asked if he did not consider
war already initiated by the seizure of the
mint and other property by Louisiana, and
if protective measures adopted by the Gov
eminent were essential to the honor and
rights of the country.
Mr.. Taylor replied it was the duty of
Louisiana to protect herself by taking pos
session of the forts, &c.
Mr.. Spinner rose to point of order
The gentleman was not member of the
House.
Mr.. Jno. Cochrane hoped the gentleman
now taking his farewell would not be in
terrupted.
Mr.. Taylor repeated, to the first attack of
the South the whole people then would come
to the rescue, including Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri, and civil
war WOuiu De Tue result. he Inen DdOe Cne
House farewell.
Mr. Bouligny made explanation that he
had not received official notice of the pass
age of the ordinance of secession. He was
not elected by the Convention, and should
not be governed by their action. He was
the only member elected as an American
Union man, and to this principle he should
stand forever (applause). When I came
here took the oath to maintain the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Does that
not mean the Union of the States. BY
that oath l shall stand. Whenever my i'm
mediate constituents instruct me to with
draw from this house, their wishes shall be
complied with. 1 shall, however, not only
withdraw but resign my seat, and after do
So, shall continue to be U2ion man, and
stand under the flag of the country that
gave me birth. Long continued applause
on the floor and galleries.
The deficiency bill was then taken up.
The Senate's Chiriqui amendment was
lost.
The resolution for the recovery of certain
stolen Indian trust bonds was referred to
the select committee. -t-r.
The bill suspending postal service in
states where obstructed was taken up.
Mr.. Branch opposed it, on the ground
that such action would be tacit acknOwl-
edgement of the seeding states.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06

BS@ Every body go to " Hammers"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Reading matter on every page
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06

BeY~"Where is John this morning ?'-
= Gone to Hammers"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06

Salmon, extra, per lb Is
Herring, Roe, each....3K
White Fish, per BIS
Irish Potatoes, % bu.. 10
Sweet potatoes .........1.OO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06

1.-The Weather yesterday was pleasant
and clear during the early part of the day +,
but in the afternoon was a little cloudy
with indications of rain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-06

N0 Office.
= y Persons knowing themselves indebted TO
the late firm of Kohn Il Britton will please come
forward and adjust the same, the said firm being
dissolved. We desire all persons having claims
against MS to present them Immediately for pay
ment (ianI4 EOHN Sc BRITTON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
celebrations Of WASN'T ngton,s Birthday.

CHICAGO, Feb. s2-The celebration TO-DAY OF the one
hundred and twenty anniversary OF the birthday
gton the grandest affair OF the kind ever had
In this city. salute Of 100 guns was hred by the
Light Artillery and all the bells OF the city rung. The
procession formed ct IL o'clock not less than two miles
long ALI trades were represented all persons without
respect to party took part. The streets through which
the procession passed were densey crowded with people
Al the Wigwam an immense meeting was held, Judge
Drummond, of the United states Court, presiding Flo
quent patriotic speeches were made by Judge Drunmond
Gov. McOomas and Judge Knox. Ali the hotels,
the theatres, and several private residences we're hand
somely decorated with American flags. This evening
there Will be grand banquet at the Riggs House. Dis,
patches from the interior towns OF Illinois show that the
day was very generally observed.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. .22.-Washlngton's birthday was en-.
tnusastioaly celebrated by raising the stars an stripes
over the COURT House, by the ladies' at three O'Clock In
ever seenin Kentucky. A salute was simultaneously
fired BY the artillery The star Spangled Banner" was
sung BY an immense number OF voices and an eloquent
address delivered by James Speed, ESQ.
The military in full ranks turned out making the most
imposing display.
Most Of the stores were closed and business was sus-
pended during the day, . ~. ...-.. ..,-- -.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 22.-The military parade to-day in
honor OF Washngtons birthday probably the largest
ever held on such an OCCASION and the streets wore the
appearance ofsa general holiday. r g.. % -..r.r r
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.--Washington's birthday was
celebrated by grand military display, the
largest turnout ever seen, and great manifestations Of
JOY. The city beautifully illuminated tonight and
cannon are teing fired. ,.--.t.-,,. - d. ~
ISDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 22.-Washinston's birthday was
celebrated in this city to-day. National flags are flying
from many business houses and private dwellings. The
parade OF the military was very fine, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Indiana Union Convention.

INDiANAPoLrs, Feb. 93.-The Union Convention was
attended by delegates and others from nearly every cou
ty in the State, and harmonious. Wm K. Edwards,
Of Vgo county, was President with Vice President
from each Congressional district Robert Dale Owen
was Chairman OF the committee on resolutions. The
report was long, and adopted unanimously amid
great enthusiasm The Convention was strongly Demo.
cratic. ~ 81 -'' n - -
The resolutions declare: lst, the duty Of citizen 20
throw aside partisan interests far they may con.
fct with coneation to assent to any plan Of adjust
ment to settle the existing difficulties I'd division Of
territory for labor 3D. extension Of limits for slaves
not an extension OF slavery which can only be effect
ed BY imporation and that refusal accept terms Of
adjustment is likely to extend slavery; 4th cheerful
support of the Crttenden orany other fair proposition
resembling III; 5th, recommends a National Con.
venuon, IL the Peace Conferences shall fail to
adopt q plan, to be. called BY Congress or the
States to refer our national difficulties to; 9TH believes
that the refusal to accept plan will divide the Union
Into two which may may not remain at
peace with each other, causing division OF the free
States In the North; 9Th, depores the condition Of the
country, and duty Of the to main
tain the present status, and refrain from acts Of war
Ike or aggressive character, and efforts fail deprecates
all attempts to maintain the Union BY war; sh appeals
to citizens TO refrain from alcrlmnatIng, violent and
rtating LANGUAGE toward the South, and adopt Chris
tian spirit, .tu srI s7aaW a1 - tsi ~ 5sE iof2i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC!
F0n THE sTATEsmAr
Lincoln Suddenly and Secretly Departs from
Harrisburg, and Goes to Washington City Inoogl!

HARRlyDuRo, Feb 93.-The people OF this city were
astounded this morning by an announcement that Mr.
Lincoln had started In special train Tor Warrington,
dispatch having been received requiring MS presence In
washington. Reports are busily Circulated tnat there
was plot to assassnate him while passing through Bal
tmore but such stories are mot Believed The Balt
committee 10 here, but did not have an interview
with Mr.. Lincoln. i." n .. iL
BALTlMoRE, Feb. 23,--Mr. Lincoln arrived here att
O'clock inoog, and went direct to Washington. His
family and the remainder Of his party will arrive at
o'clock. Much excitement 10 oocasloned by the
WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 .Nota little sensation prevails
ed throughout the city this morning, became
known that Mr. Lincoln had arrived In the early train
II sought conceal the facts especial
from the newspaper press his presence here being at
first communicated to few political friends In conf
dence. ,s., -. l--.
He was met at the station by several gentlemen Of dis
tncton, without any formality and Immediately driv
en- to Wlards Hotel Bewas yesterday advised to come
hther withoat delay Preparations had been made TO
meet him at the station this afternoon and the Mayor Of
Washington was 70 make welcome address; but Mr..
Lincoln has thus spoiled the programme.
About III O'Clock Mr.. Lincoln, Accompanied by Mr..
seward paid his respects to President Buchansn spend
ng few minutes 10 general conversation. Senator Big
er and Representative Jno. Cochane happened to be at
ne White House when he enteIe and were accordingly
Introduced to the President elect. Mr. Lincoln after
Yard returned to his hotel 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
TME MARKETS!
New York Market.

[TEIkGRAPHKD yoR THE ONO srATHMAA
lflT HNEw YoRK, Feb. %.
FL0UR-Receipts Of 9,l77 bills; maket without ma.
tea; sales Of 1000 bbls at 81 200S5 25 for superne
State; IS 30G5 40 for extra Sate IS 205 Is for su-
perlne Western; S5 35@5 SO for common to medium
extra Western, and S550Q5 20 for inferior to good
shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio; Canadian
-four dull and unchangedi sales $50 bbls at IS 400
90 rs.
RYE PLOUR--sleady at o. 1904 I0.Atf lttlr
prices nominaly unchanged; sales Of $4,000 bush at
91,25 for Milwaukee Club deiivened Sl,25 for mixed
western afoat; Sl,4l9l, SO for white western.
RYE-quieta at 65@69.
BARLEY-quiet at 7s9s0c as In qualify. 7-'
C0RN-recepts are II, 045 bushels, market dull and
drooplng sales Of 900 bushels at 6869Hc for old
mixed western in store and deliv 62964 for new do
at r depot. --grIfra
State.
PORK-quIet and steady for mess and dull for prime;
sales Of SO bbls meSsat for sss and $3.50 for
prime. b, [ y tl-i+t = -as.,g r. 49, f, --,.s ~
BEEF-unchanged. s,q3 .rsts,g ts -, i,-
IARD-daiiend heayy, mail sales. b . svb. .s.-
BUTTER-in fair request ct 1o(9lic for Ohio; 1890
for State. '.F -
oHEEsE--steady at 9@lOKc.
WHIsKY-hrm fair demand; sales oJ $50 bbls at I7X
OOgFEE-very hrm, 900 pags Rio sold at l2k@l3X
eUGAR--heavy and dullsalts 10 hdds. Cuba at 0l5E
SToCKs-dull and lower, Money easy and plenty et
6@7 per cent. on call o scfipt 7oki M O 55X Penpa
7o1k; Pac Mall e3; NY o771f; Ere BIZ; Hud 3I.s;
Har is l2; & r 80 1.2; Brooklyn water loan %:
Tenn e'd72; Mo e5 l-o; New Haven and 8sso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Tar FssolsIFs CELEBRATloN OF WAsHINGTON

TIE FssolsLEs CELEBRATloN OF WARRINGTON
BnrHpAy THAT was, indeed, splendid fete
which the State Fencibles got up at their ar
mory last night, in honor Of theSbirth Of the
illus.rious WASHINGTON. II 10 no small gratifi-
cation to announce that the exertions of these,
our citizen soldiers, to revive and kindle into
an active glow>the smoldering fires Of patriot
lam, as well as to cement more closely the bonds
of social uuion and harmony, were appreciated
and rewarded by the preoence ofa large numoer
of guests, both ladiesand gentlemen. 80 great
was the assenblage.. that the Hall was hardly
oapaciops enough for the accommodation OF the
visi,crs. But no pains were spared to render
everything comfortable and agreeable. 'i-
INC .ableaux representing events and scenes
in our early history, in which the great WASH
iNaTos was a prominent actor, were viewed with
spontaneous bursts of applause. The supper
was llountifnl, and, considering the crowd OF
euests, was served up In excellent style The
music and dancing, which rounded of the exer-
eises of the night, were kept up till Aurora be-
ran TO show -har smiling face at the Windows.
Tho gues to retired Reluctantly from the scene
of mirth and festivty, with many thanks to the
gallant Fencbles for their magma Acent feteon the
night of the 22d of February, 1861. ly i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
TWO DAYS LAYER FROM EURopE,

NEW YoRK, Feb. el.-The Royal Mall steamer Amer
lca, from Liverpool at III A. NJ. on the 9Th Inst, ant
on tne evening the lOth arrived at this
port at noon aud sailed at p. M. for Boston. Thu
America ne Ss s. has eASe5 IN specie in freight:
In Parliament Lord Palmerston stated that nstruo.
tons had been sent to the Governor eeners Of Canada
ot gve up ANDERSON without express orders from the
LmPena Soyernment and that there was therefore nc
OF ms oeng surrendered without the point being
M he couid not say Wnener nabeas corpus
Wouiu o. opeyed In Oanada, built ooudnot be exc
cuteu immeoaIey as the St Lawrence river was block
up WIN ice, and was Impossible to take him through
Amencan tetory. he believed the case according to
ne ueay was quite clear and that the claim Of the
States must be established BY showing that Ander
"ss guilty V muIoeI accoroiDg 70 the laws OF Eng.
anu. ~ Hnssn IuIy couiu convey Andsrson OF mur.
anu .n9 calm Wa nor nkey 70 90 substantiated
.warded ~ ana ahous oS mon pounds was All
MINIMUM nxeu W tne government. The total bids
reacneu we've milnon POUNDS. SO
a PIosPec'usD issued oia Jamaica cotton growing
V1MPany.
proposition for reducing the allowance the national
oeot. The Government payment Is reduced f50Co0per
anrum. m,an nm..,.I---.,,-. o,
he usegIaPn caDie from otranto to Corfu has been
say ny @ suoine1Ssu, nL n, ., ,,.,,l.l u ID, ...-
ton ~ No,oc inc annexa-
Jt III y. nao.o.cy ., W y, s.ance' ,,,,.., - m,
tnae me condition OF the Bank of France
uoa ~ ano reduction Of the rate OF DIS
Sd h,hs Tne faris bourse was nrm
PHnss,.,.-JSetne nSs ssnS,r os
. ~ .ne ne u1smDer oil deputies an amendment
70 ,ne address o. tne as proposed expressing the
@ N,a., Bnv ~ PuSeu " .he mead Of tne Ter
, . Aer deoate, in which the Minis
large maior,.. Twas reIeo'ed by very
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
=. B. NJ. WILLIAMS {; Co.. 4.
Front Street, Between State and Tow,

THE OLD CARRIAG GE- WrNs u
Il SHOP isstill running, and although CsG<-s7SS/
the pressure Of late years has set heavily E$STRfA
upon her running gears, she Is still turn -S----
LI ng out those splendid PH1ET0Ns, ROOKAWAYs, and
BUGGIEs, CARRIAGEs, EXPREss sKEIETnN.
lsoRAT DEMOoRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, SMALL OMNi,,
BUSES and HACKS. Twenty years steady manufac.
puring mas given our work widespread reputation
therefore deem to say any thing more
IN regard to the quality Of our work. We wIRRIrr
el25 to $3.50. o''-' no.h
Dealers can be furnished with any amount Of ork Al
snort notice and at prices lower than can be bought
where In the West. Second hand Buggies taken in ex
change for newwork. 80 = = -
ITkepairing done neatly and at short notice. Fac
tory on Front, between State and Town Streets Colum
TAlI communications will receive prompt attention
Aug. 31-w1y n. M, WILLIAMsN y m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

Is constitutional disease, q corrfptiou Of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes yitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. Il
peryasdes the whole body, and may, burst ont
m disease ON any part Of il. No organ IL frss
from its attacks, nor Is there one which Il nav
not destroy. The scrofalous taint 4 variouslr
caused by mercurial disease, low liyinr. didL
ordered Or unhealthy food, impure ~, fIlfb
and filthy habits, the depressing yiceg' and.
above all, by the yenefeal infsction. What.
ever be its origin, it IS hereditary n the cor.
stitution, descending {" fiom parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation ~ hadeod
1t seems to be the rod Of Him who says, y 1
WI visit the iniqaities Of the fathers upon
Its, effects commence by deposition Aon the
blood OF corrupt or uleerous matter. which. In
the lungs, liver. and internal organs. Is tefrnod
tubercles; in the glands, sweliineS; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders In the blood, deprcsles
the energies of life, SO that scrofulous conatit,-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous DOM
plants, but they have far less power to with
sta1ld the attacks Of other diseases; consa-
quently vast numbers perish by disorder
which, although not scrofulous in their nature.
arc still rendered fatal by this taint In the
systcn, Most of the consumption which do
climates the human family has its origin directly
IN this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the Liver, sidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the. organs, arise from OF
nre aggravated by the same cause. e ss,ss'' 2.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofhlous:
their persons are invaded BY this lurking In,
fection, and their health is undermined bv It.
To cleanse it from the system we must renotate
the blood byan Alternative medicine, and in
tisorate it-by- healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in 9. ''s i''I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Law Notice,
/ EVITARLER WILl.TARRN nm

IL that he has been sued with others in the sunsrio
Court Of franklin county, Ohio by George A. stc The
petition asks hathe following described real estate s
uae In Franklin county, Ohio, to witt in the second seq
ticn, second township and seventeenth range Unisd
States military lands beginning 10 the center Of he STATE
road from Westervlle to Galena on William slaugter
south line thence east 295 rods and 90 links to stone on
9links to stone (wtness tree, SUGAR. inches In da-
meter, N W deg. d. distance 5k links and thorn bush
inches In diameter, south &c deg west nksG thence
thence north sdeg west % rods thence north 80 rods and
links to the place ofbeRinnng containing one hundred
andewo acres and 93 230U rods Of ground msy be sod
lien thereon In Of failure TO answer or demurrer
on or before the 2Oth day sd Saturday, Of April ID
1861 plaintiffs petition will be taken as true and Jude
ment renderediaccordngly,s GEO. 8. CONVERGE.
Columbus, OHIO, Feb l9.1s6i. TSs ffebiS vew
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Rall Road Tlme TabIe.
a Wonn ro HuapArps.-When You 20 hoine

A wonp TO HUsDANDs. When you 90 home
IN te,. and iind shat Mrs. Smith has eticceeded
BY simple turn Of the wrist In producing some
Of those scrofuloua looking, biscuits, which are
your special aversion, and as you with O familiar
nod recognize the eruptive countenances Of your
old enemies, don I 20 on into one Of those par
oxysms Of rage and disgust, which always make
you 80 particularly disagreeable; but, on the
contrary, mildly, yet with becoming dignity,
place your hand in your pockets and extract
from its long confinement the dime which shall
place Mrs. s. In possession of package Of DE-
LANp's CHEMIoAL SAIRRATus, with which she
cannot fail to have perfect success In making
biscuit, pastry, &c., Manufactured, and for
sale at wholesale, by d. b. Do Land & Co.,
Fairport, Monroe Co, N, Y. De Land 4 Co.'s
salerstus Is now for aale at retail by most d
the dealers. rh ~! n sias s9to tliE 500 giHa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-has very inpiferent market at $3.50 for an,
psrne From this figure to s5 as rage the duotarlons
Of extra and extra family. P'l"-'r "I-"'i-
,WHEAT-s 10 fair request both for milling and for
shipment. Red telling at s 009l 03; prime being gen.
orally held at 81 0391 05. White prime Rrodes was sold
to ai extent for shipping at 9tO99i TO- At these
CORN--is frmer, there beidg a. better demani for
prime, especially white, for Shipment shelled NAV
be quoted at Sl92r per bushe beter-3438c IN bulk,
cd, though not freely paid. = = -
. BARLEY,-we quote very firm at 70c for prime fall,
with 3@5c above this asking price, '-'''
i RYE-is steady at soc. % A1n'-l2 e i... 49,
WHIsKY--was again placed tile, With fair mar.
ct. Com. FEB. 90. !. "a - - -"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23
&C ere s. AYERS / t..s i..sa..i =, q 2
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIla,

the most efectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It Is com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgnticn Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERupTryzg .,
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANTHoxY's FRR,S
RosE, or ERYsIrELAs, PDfpIrs, PUsruLRs,
BLoTcnEs, BLA1Ns and BORIS, TuMoRs, TRrrRR
ahd'SALr RHBur, ScALD HEAD, RnsowoRx, \
RnrBMATisM, SYpHILrrfc and MERctnAL Dis
EASES, DnopsY, DysrEPsrA, DEBnIrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA,
TEnaon kiPURE BLooD The popular belief y
in "fHp,pity of tie blood" is founded in truth, 2
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood. The A
Particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapn-
rilla isto purify and regenerate this vital iuid
without which sound health is impossible ii :. -
constitutions. s5fsp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

u, The excitement caused by the President
elect ppsaingO through cities and villages on his
route 10 the White House, 10 fully illustrated
every day a. J. ,. CLARK's New York Clothing
Store, where every person. Wishing clothing
rushes-the public having become convinced
that they can buy cheaper, and get better made
garments there than elsewhere. FAASJfl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

New CsufcH.AThe Rev. HENRY WELIrR, Of
Laporte, Indiana, win preach before the New
Church society,st Mocor's College, tomorrow,
(sundss) at eleven O'Clock A. M, and at sew
'enIin the evening. Subject In the morning.
"The Divine Incarnation;" in the evening
"The Second Adventn sIa % 3ba t o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

RfElGlous NoTioF. .-Rey. THOMAS GoRMAn
will dcliver discourse In the Uniyersalist
Church, on Sunday evening, the gath inst, upon
the following subject: "Tbe Fear OF Death
and its authority as q motive TO make people
RELIGIONS Services at Z O'clock. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-23

" Mr. BASH RfDDELL, who was struck with
paralysis some days since, dieiat nine o'clock
last eveniDg,at the residence Of Mr.. CHARLES
wAYsEs, on State street. Mr., RrDDELL's age was
atyssser ysstss His funeral took place this
aftefnnSu. ed c. nc .1rG sFE "a c.sl ... i ~