davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
~ single Bottle of SPAfDTN1's pRE-~er
0PARED GLUE will rave ssn-HT
Hmesits cost annually .-k1
SPALDiNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

SAVE THE PIECES,
ECoSoMi DISPATCH I
~"A srircu III TtsEs Saws Nisg.n~s
Asaesidents will happen, even in we'll regulated
families tits very desirable to have some che
eonvenient way for repairipg Furniture, Toys
Crockery DC.
sPALDfNGx PREPARED GLUE
Meets allsuch enser gencies, and no no rhoa az
afford q be without it. IL is always cad 4 and up
TO the sticking point.
"USRFUL IN EvERY HOUSE,
N.B.-A Brasha eco mpanisseseh Bottle. Price
Scents. Addrcst
HENRY G. spAIDING
No IS cedar-st., New York
CAUTION.
Al certain rnprinciple persons are attempting
% palm "a m the unsuspeotine pahiir nit stons
81 ~ PREPARED aLUE, r would caution III
peesons 81 sxAmins before purchasing, and see
ID lths fall name,
~SPALDINg's PRErArFDuLrEva
/. % ths ea'sIds vfspp~g Al etber,ara - indips
ssust6f1tts. gs49A3aA tAug1aAs1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
STATE OF IOWA,

STATE OF IOWA,
in the Daily Gate City, daily newspaper published H.
Keoknk ~ said County, such publication fo
four consecutive weeks, according ~ law.
witness my hand this 3ist day Of Aug. A. d 1861,
ERIE J. LEIGH crk Dist Court.
Npt 2, oil 10y cHA's DoEaR Dep'y.
NOTICE.
Ia James Richey.
You are hereby notified that there Ii now on Ole In
the office OF the Clerk 81 the District Court Of Lee
~ Iowa At Fort Madison petition OF Hiram Bar my
staining Of you, James Richey the sum Of three hn.
dYed dollars With ten per cent. interest per annum
payable annually as money due on mortgage made by
painti, Hiram Barney, dated 18th Of August lral,
Also claiming against you. the foreclosure Of said
the same being upon the north half OF the
quarter Of the quarter Section
twenty six, t26.) Township sixty seven. tG1 Range
seven, ~ west Lee County Iowa, for the purchase
money, and further asking sale said prcnis o.
and general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition on
before Of the second day OF the next term Of
Court. to commence Fort Madison on the frst Mon
day OF December, A. D., 1851 default will be entered
against you and jndsnen, RENDERED theron as prayed
Aug a0.6i,dlm Attorney for PlantiG
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
t. Henry 4. vinal.
hi pefition III the District Court, Lee County, Iowa
against Henry l.. Vinnl, upon his mortgage given TO
Charles Mason fer the sam Of one thousand dollars,
with ten per cent Interest nom August, 1861 and
the sale OK the half Of the fractional north-wes
and the south-wcst quarter Of the northwest
quarter of Section six. ld Township sxty-six, lso
Ran six (0) west, Ia Lee County. Iowa. pay on
said debt, and the extnsuishmen OF all equity Of re
demptioD, and for disappointment OF Receiver 10
tsko charge OF Asid property.
And ynu must appear and answer SAID pefition ~
noon of Tho day of next Of said Court to be
held on the nrst Monday Of Decembers tt6l Or tudg
ms nj Will be had thereon, ~ prayed for.
III. SCOTT HOWELL.
Aug.9o, CIdim Attorney for PiAintin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07

Including
BONNETS, FLATS,
Ribbons. FEATHERS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWEBS,
Embroidered Rots, Mourning Sets, Collars, Lsees
Gloves Of all desert ptionss French Corsets. Hoop
Skirts, supporters, and n variety Ut other Notions
South side 81 Main street, between Second a. Third
aet1-d s8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07

MISS A. KING,
Main S., between Second and Third,
Returns her thanks TO the Ladies' for their past pat
ronage, and hopes 10 be favored with O continuance
Of the same. She has received her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
Original NOTICE.

Aug.aa. '61dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
BARNES NOTES.

D@ines N"tss ~ the New Teft4mcnt. I'll yois.
isaiah vols.
!. Y Daniel / vel.
f~r safe Wy Al. W NESTCOTT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Anr u Hl-dau
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07

NJ NEN BOOKS.
w ILL He FIND iIERf
Great ! reraration.
Dora Barton.
Throne Of David
Life Of kiicarson. a
Woods and Waters.
This day received Mt
OGDEN ,BROwEFLI ACO.'6
CRY BooK SsoRK,
ynnMd 50 Msin-st.
GHI.N pENki s.OgU PENN
A LARGO stock 81 Morton's warranted, jus
"A received IT
OGDEN, cgc"Ng..L acn,e
CRY BOOKSTORE,
Apy6d 50 - 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
I lkIGlNAL NOTICE.

Aug % .Ti-aiu,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-07
NOTICE.

Aug.2o Bl-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
Terrific Scramble for once.

In speaking Of the terrible struggle for Office
now going on at Washington, the regular cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, in his let
ter of March l3, says: ear .sbau gsi sH G 2
The Departnens, the Presidents House aud the lob
bes Of the Senate were all crowded to-day BY
es whose numbers rather on the increase than d-
mnshei In most instances the contest for the many
paces Is very vigorous Indeed TO 80 geatan extent
this warfare carried that one two heads OF bureaus
have agreed that they will appoint whoever the Con
Delegation from the section from which the
plicant comes may endorse. This sbvates the teessy
of reading aud examining so many Recommendation
By the mode thus adopted to getrid Of trou
BILE and avoid responsibility, the Constitutional
power of appointment will virtually surren-
dered by LINCOLN, and placed in the hands Of
members Of Congress, who will use it for the
elevation Of such men in their respective local
tiles as have been their supple tools in their
campaigns at home. These will be the recipi-
ents Of favor and patronage, whether their
selection meets with the approval Of the mass
Of the party or not. There is asigni6cance In
this thing, which tends to show that LINCOLN
will not be in fact the President, but the mere
tool Of the corrupt managers Of the party, 10
be used and managed in such way as to pro
mote their interests, and not the public welfare
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
The Journal on Fort sumter.

HH H. 70 d n W
The Journal discourses gravely on the quess
tioG Of the surrender Of Fort Sumter Thatpa.
per does not know what to say or what to do
about 1t; and 10 its diaquisitlons in relation to
the Fort, Il says some most singular things
This morning II had long article on the sur
render Of the Fort, from which we extract the
~ - y HsInVr AZ -ii4iI lA I- '7iui "a i-i}+
following; so ~ irsd f1r stf ~
We confess that IL the proposed evacuation had taken
place under the late Administration, we should have con
demued the measure without hesitation Mr.. Buchan.
An could not have given up the fort without confirming
suspicious already arouied. that he was conspirator
aQajast his own government The career OF that man
was so dishonest so shsmeess weak that he could
NOT have escaped the indignant censure Of the American
,anniag rui-I u11T SIT uuh stiaNt elt N'f't 10
Win the present Administration, however, the case
woud be entirely different. We cannot suspect the i'm
teRrty or the patriotism Of Mr.. lincoln We cannot
doubt that II Fort Sumter Is evacuated will be because
the post Is untenable, only TO be held at immense
sacrifice. Ilige 1a 81 af 20 e.i- p,
lis not that rich 2 sIf Mr.. BUCHANAN had sur
rendered the post, the Journal would shave
condemned the measure without hesitation;
but the surrender being made by Mr.. LINCOLN
"the case would be entirely different" There
Is in this much ftankness, and no one can doub
| it's truth. The Journal would readily approv'
an act done by LrHooLs, and yet condemn th'
same thing IL done BY BUCHANAN! snch are
| the morals of Republicauism. ,,sts@ 81 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
The ssnatorship.

The. .Republicans Of the Legislature we're in
caucu, ID ihe House last evening, and eOntin-
ued their session until late hour, in an unsuc-
cessful effort to- nominate a candidate for the
United States Senate, They had some twenty
nine or thirty ballots, but made no nomination
In the beginning, sHEHMAs led all competit-
ors, followed by DENMsoN, and then. came
soHeNcK, HoRToh, andotherssa 4 - "
As the ballo:s progressed, sHERMAS'S strength
was tested, and found 10 be insufficient; and
then his vote began torundowbyuntil his friends
withdrew him. DEsEIsoS and ScHEScK ther
contested the poi9s,IaowT ToneT Heading and ther
the other. until DENslsos received vote sufi
cient TO nominate him. had it not been that
there we're two more ballots IN the box than
membersinths caucus. Because Of this fact
the nomination. was set aside as fraudulent, ant
the voting was again renewed.
On the 29th ballo DEsNfsoN hadeome thirty
Eve votes, HoRroS some thirty and scHEscI
some 6fteen. After this ballot the caucus ad,
journed until. this evening. The day has beer
we'll spent in hard labor, the fruitof which IL il
expected viii be resped lhis.eyepiDg.
The Democratic members Of the Lsgislainrs
met in CAUCUS iast night, also, and after consnl-
tation and some three or four ballots, unani-
mously1 nonipated Judge KEssos, of Belmont
COUNTY, % Unsupported for the U. 9. Senate ,,
the Dsmocrasic members Of the Lsgislatare. an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
Notice.

ITO JOSEPH A. SCHULER, at Gin
cnnati Ohio, and to Maria sattler, Theresa eatler,
Brigta sattier Joseph echuler. Johaune sattler,
o. Phtelus sattler's widow at the town OF Filler, In
N Tirole. Austria: a.u i - ~.
, You are hereby notified that on the t2th DAY
OF M hCh, A. ID. 1851, Charles Friedrich,
Executor Of Joseph eattler deceasd filed In the Probate
Court Of Franklin county ohioa petition, averrng that
on the 18th day OF Aprl 1853 said Joseph 5atter de-
ceased agreed to sell BY written contract to Regina
Suder since intemarred to and now the wife Of Mich
ael Zehnacker certain premises to witt part Of Block
No. g. In the city Of Columbus Ohio more fully des-
crbed in sad petition for and In consideration OF seven
hundred dollars to be paid by said Regina Zehnscker
In Ave nstalmens, stipulated In said contract, on the
punctua payment Of which said Joseph sater agreed to
convey said premises to said Regina Zehnacker In zee
simple, by general warranty deed that said Joseph BAT
tier died before the completion OF said contract thai
since his death said Regina Zehpacker has made payment
10 full Of the balance due said contract TO the said ex
ecutor Of Joseph saler deceased aud asking for
der OF the said Probate Court authorizing and directing
him. as such executor, to complete said contract and
behalf OF the heirs and devisees Of nad Joseph sattr
decsased execute deed OF conveyance for said prem
ses to said Regina Zehnacker according to the term
| and stipulationso OF said contract p.IaaJe Il =
The application therefor will be for hearing by sat
court, on the 9Th day Of April, at o'clock A, NJ,
which time, unless you show cause to the contrary,
order will bs asked prayed for In said petition.
| WARDEN DREsEL,
Auys for Petitioner.
Columbus, Ohio, March 18th, 1861. ~
mhl3-3tW, p ~ "a Frs q M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15

Az F--F - .f
The reeulaf wsShingtoh correspondence Of the
cIncinnssl Csu.m~sipl, ii his letter ofths 18th
Instant, has come intsrtpsIng items ahout the
effect Of the rumored abandonment Of Fort
Sumter, on the Republicans At the Federal cApi'
tai. The Office hunters are, to man, disposed
to look kindly on nlanSthingI the Administration
may do. sihse ID sthe fountain ofpo~er and
the source Of vast patronage. To iaimmense
and hungry class, the pursuit of spoils is para
mount TO eyefs Thing else; and, therefore, the
most vital questions are brought Into subordi
nation to the thirst for Office, But the leaders
Of the "irrepressible conflict" such as Old BIS
WADE, talk right out in meeting. and consigr
Ithe Administration and the party to terrible
end Wee1tract the following from the Wash
ipgton dsspa.chuof the lssh 10 the CONNER
eial; .ooiiaTiaas Pa l4e'7a9
The contemplated evacuation OF Fort Sumter, alth ,ue
measure 81 such profound ssuncaoee is alreaoy lea
dou sed ere in pVitcaI circles than hhe everastin
AZ ject Of ofhce tax6ita4 paa,
Tce scramble for the best places in the dovernmer
ms paramount 70 the Vi Al question whether we hav
q, YER, ment or not afrer all Many perhaps most
the here, after the ART blush OF nsoDishmer
aua hnuilA igR at this consp,a,sd step have turns
II fading justh tauoDs forit 10 mi irary ecessy, u
state u the cbu1ity, &C Some. however, eou ibue
demon, CO moi My unneesssaEy but IL the hishe
|, degree cswardy. Old We Wade ssys he never much b
Iirved 10 ot4l deprayiy bcl in these apostae times
beg ns to think Is true, and that the Republican lar
will furnish ifkibg Illustration oft, being likely 70
t damned be, re Il isfairIs bon.lglIi itsiIi
uce generally Appr we the evacuation OF to
sunter hut that Is th1g Of cour,e, and Wa lid equal
follow the dmipstration hao the thing bten decide
!. any plhsr way There many who think oro.. & =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
! Immigration statisti les.

r. The official report of the Secretary Of State
ofIthe United States, made to the Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives, under date of
February 25. 1861, in compliance with an act Of
Congress of March 8, 1855, shows the number,
places Of nativity, occupations and ages of the
passengers who have arrived in the United
States from foreign countries by sea, during the
fonr years ending December 81, 1860
b Accordingto this report, II appears that the
number of arrivals, which in 1885 had fallen to
nearly one-half Of those Of the previous year
has been since steadily increasing, although
they are shlI short of the arrivals In 1857, BY
ninety y-tgo thousand. OF these arrivals the Ger
mans have been in each Of the past four years,
largely in the majority, with the exception Of
1860, in which year the number Of Irish immi-
grants was only two thousand less than the
German .f .,,.-s, n 4
g The greater portiOnoof the Immigrants were
between the ages Of twenty and twenty fve.-
Ia regard 70 occupations, laborers had the pre-
.ponderance; farmers and mechanics following
next in numerical importance 2 IsaT q
IN From September 90. ls43, to December 81.
1861. there arrived in the United states from
abroad 4 3s6.44l passengers, Of whom 2,645.-
4O6 we're males, and l.74l ,033 femsless There
,is,aof course, some deduction to be made from
this tossl for persons merely visiting or passiag
through this country; but, according to the re-
L Il. g. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15

vap bit a, mid apecies Of nightmare, The
',tter VAS nom over, bui the Effects Of ths
|ormsf haze been 43re lAstins. end MI,
,be oonptryis 5 siapred, result q the issue Of
orders for the esAcNSsIon oi fort Sumter.
General Scorr is not to blame for this. Mel.
fhef ihe country nor the honest misses Of
the Republican party viii hold him responsible
for the fright his simple statement Of what he
believed to be true gave to the SECOND Wash
ingaons and his aida In the Federal City, The
Republicaus dare nos justify theLeOurss the Ad
ministration is taking. upon the ground Of prin
ciple or policy but they plead its "necessisy'--
q pleathat every pol,roon or irafealisi sure Y
set up for his cowafdiee and viilainy. snsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
Hellsrvasy,,s, 3 ,lpll,Il.1 PM, ana olntmsnt.. b

e DirrHERIA.-In the most yirulent stages .ol
this malignant disease of the throat, these
medicines experienced the most successful re-
sults-Wbile thousands succambed 10 the VIC
lence Of this disorder, not single decease oc-
cnrred among those who used these remedies
thus presenting an "oasis" OF practical expert
ience, 'mid the desert Of death Of speculative
theory. The Royal College Of Surgeons award
s e. as s1s Is@ q yI,0iy 10 e ss only S. sn
scarlatina, IMumps, &C., they are equally efi-
cacious. Sold BY all Druggists, at 25c., 62,. and
81 per box Or pot. =, y. e > rVrFN4NE q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15

You who are parents may have noticed upon
the heads Of your infants humor accompanied
by running at the ears. Il would seem as II
the bflctions oflthese little innocents were
csevsl with their birth Now, much suffering
may be saved them in after years ii the disease
is st once rooted from their system, Kennedy q
Medical Di covery will most certainly do this
for ir has battled with the most formidable
humors, and alWays come Oft victorious. Per
baps your offspring has inherited this disease
from one or both Of its parents, II 90, you should
BY all means use the Discovery; and II heaven
should bless you with other children, they will
be born without blotch or blemish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
moFPAT,s LIFE PILLS.


letter written BY the Rev. J. 5. Home paster OF thu
perrepontstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. r., to
the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati O., and speaks
volumes In favor Of that word-renowned medicine, Mas
wmsuow's sooTnms SYRUP FOR CHILDREN Trxrnma:
We see an advertisment In your columns Of MRS
WusLow's sooTHINe SYRUP Now we never saida word
IN iayor OF patent medicine before In our life but We
eei compelled ~ to your readers that this Is no hum
oug-rwR nAyk TRIED n, AND K>ow IT TO m ALI 1T
cA1s II probably one Of the most successful medl,
cines Of the day because II 10 Of the best And those
lay IN q supply" iG,l Al Nc4 ocs7:lydGv Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

nOOOE vt hEthGoGN hIIfEo.
1 ,s''siss s,i,s,1, ~ ,1,le' FRIDAy, March Is
Prayer by Rev3'Mr. Brush. aHF e
Mr., JONES, Of Hamilton, moved that the
vote whereby the House passed s. B. 4l; To
provide for lighting the Penitentiary with gas,
be reconsidefed. n ~. H. so .rlso VIA
y Mr.. McCUNE opposed the reconsideration.
Mr.. MUSSON was in favor Of the motion to
reconsider.
MIR. SCOTT. of Warren, took strong grounds
against the reconsideration. ii 5ain5g b d.
Mr.. ROBINSON opposed the motion. % 'l.a
Mr.. V0RIS advocated the motion To- recon.
slider. fls,ya & = 80 q mfo.i3 @ ~
Mr.. REEs, Of Morrow, moved to lay the mo
ton TO reconsider on the table, which was disa-
greed to-yeas Al, nays 81 3 ls1 .ss9s5 >. .st
Mr.. HILLS opposed the reconsideration In
general argument on the merits Of the question
The previous question was demanded and sus.
tainedGyeas 81, nays 80. c lSFiltEQ 90 loCt
The vote,was then called on the reconaidera-
tiou, which resulted-yeas 81, nays 46.
| "A message was ordered to be sent 10 the Sen.
ate for the return Of the bill. ~
The following memorials we're presented and
referred: e-tss
By Mr.. CHASE. from Mr.. l.. Myers and 48
others Of Stark, against the further immigration
of colored people. loffgs l7 as ei 8 q
By Mr.. NIGH, from E. Langdon and l06
others Of Lawrence county, for the same object
By Mr.. WOODS. from the Madison Toan-
ship Farmers Club, against the killing Of quails.
Also, from David Smith, Esq., of the same
county, on the same subjects 10 Jotii s-a +
By Mr. BROWNE, OF Putnam, from the Au
ditor. and Commissioners of Henry county, for
an amepdment to the laws relating to roads.
II Mr.. BLAKE5LEE, from N. s. Henry and 6S
others, OF kIchland county, and John Skater
and "a Others, against the passage Of Senate
Bill 2U9. .-....,., :. =.
Mr., NIGH, from George Adams, of Law
renee CITY, for the payment Of certain claims.
Mr: M. JONAS, from thirty citizens Of Ham
ilton, for au act relating to drains and sewers
By Mr. R0BINSoN-Th claim Of Matthew
GoodiDg.
B Mr. VORIs, from the Select committee to
whom was referred the subject Of the time In
which the Judges OF the Common Pleas in
the State are engaged, made a report on. lhs
subject, which was laid on the table and ordered
70 be printed, With three hundred copies extra
Nc. CONVERSE offered resolution, which
was accepted, that the commitsee on the Peni-
tentiaIy be requested to inquire ahether the Gen
efal Government has been in the habit Of pay
I iDg for medical attendance, on Uaited States
prisoners lin, the Ohio Peniteniisry, whether
such money has been paid 70 the hysicisn, ani
what sum, If any, 90 psid is in the State treasu
ry belonging to DR.. Hamilton, Of this city.
Then the House took O recess. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
Sheriff's Sale.Iamo
John G. Work

M Vs." vs.. Common Pleas. ~
10y VlHlU 4 OF. A WHlT OF VENDl
ID to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas o
Franklin county, ohio. will offer for sale at the door
the Court House in the city Of Columbus, on ia
Monday, the 18Th day Of April, A d. 1861,
between the houn Of 10 O'Clock o m and o'clock p m
the following described properly, situate In the county
Of franklin and State Of ohio, to wit: The interes
and estate Of james Mccoy Ia inlot NO 442 IN tho
city OF Columbus, In said county his estate being the
mainder In fee alter the ermu alton Of the lie estate o.
Isabella Mc),y, widow OF Kohert W Mccoy, deceased
and the estate Of said James Mccoy IN said be
Mccoy 10 his last will and est,men which Of record
in Franz lin county, Ohio. Probate court. II ifi
Appraised at ee,OoO. NAA 80 4hRf
( marchIs.itd<w. By ED. pAvis, Depay.s
Printers fees, - so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15

4 Nw BUsmrs.-An enterprising Individual in Troy
dvertses 10 furnish asprants for Office with signatures
% petitions at the rate Of one dollar hundred.
The employees and expectants of Office on the
OHIO Public Works supply the Legislature, at
che instance Of the Board, With petitions against
the sale or lease Of these Works on the same
principle that the Troy man proposes to furnIsh
Rspifants for Office with signatures, except that
in cases where these signstares are obtained By
the incumbents Of Office on the canals, the State
iIself pays the expense, and where obtained BY
szpectahss Of Office, they, 4 succe,siay win u.
peoi TO be eseimbnmed cut Of the canal fund.
Such being Bihs fact, there isno weight whatssss
sstsche % tle pstitiona rsnonsFaiing against
sbaIe or lease Of the canals. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15

.,,..,,,- 1.,,,r.uieaIT v n Raferrad u tho
h..ss' ansuranuo ~ >,
'uS'o'arS ny ESEpnMsSM Sp.1 ~. AZ. co,,r,t,a. An
r..... 49,. "ssn..c :, LII IW n No i6-~F,;rr
~ oory.n,,ans, No ~ in,s,es, a. mar cent
.ne oonsen'oIss ,.h as.o Z, s.,s.,;nn ssS
~ ~, s asrasd - - 80
luSIs ~ 30 Ev m .,,....d A. An. hilita
sa,s., r,,,,ss S;sh ,rs,,ncs;ons ~ inssrt
- 49,, ~ I.os.~yssa 4, navs On =, =" -
~ o,..;nn tnrujnd unon ~ y. .saye az the
s,,i srssNs iT-s'-rfrr N r---r'I' 70 y y
Dn ~. opR or,o.sd "A. hses,se ha ala mt. be.
~, ssrre had riohs so Nv sha vni
ms - r"on"s sns mo,e than it' mas ,he rirht 10
A. ,ha vslns 81 lshor or propertv. "
M- sMIra d.clated 6ixaelf anbstantjally
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
/, Radicals Coming Down. Z


One Of the remarkable features Of the Re.
publican caucus last night for the nomination
Of acandldate for u 8. Senator, was the large
numberof votes cast, for Mi: r. G soaEsoK q
Last session, scarcelyAte Republican members
could be found who were sufficiently eonserps-
the TO vote for Hon. CoLuHBus DErANo, an ori.
ginal, constant, and very dark colored Repub
lcan. Now, Mr.. scHEsoE, whois ofthe Ccrwin
and Ewing stripelof RepuOlicsh, rand isho has
acted with that party only short time, has a
good prospect of being nominated by the Repub
lican Legislators fol, ., s, Senator. The Radi
Gals are certainly coming down nicely, and DE-
LANo is now altogether too radical for the Rad
icals Of the winter Of ls5s-6O. Verify, Repub
licans do move, 10 spite OF the "rugged issue. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-15
Night sus.ts and splitting Of Blood

4 Among the numerous advertised medicines
for these complaints, none can be found SO efica-
cious as DR. HALL's BnsAM. IL subdues the
irritation, stops the sweating, and restores the
strength, In = very short space of time. II Is
well worth yoar trial.