davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-02

L1cESsEs.-Last years license roll shows
80 liquor saloons, 0s billiard tables, = bowling
alleys. 4 strong movement is being made In
the direction Of procuring reduction in the
rates OF licenses, without much prospect Of
buecess however, the City Fathers rightly
deenirg that tax on such Injuries is the Last
cre to be lightened, when taxation is every
wLsre heavy.
, 1861-07-02

CONGRESSIONAL GLonE.-As the coming extra
eeesion premises to be the most interesting and
important ever held, there will, no doubt, be an
increased demand for the GLOBE, containing full
report of the proceedings. The subscription price
is three dollars for the session. Walsh corner of
Madison street and Custom House Place, will SUD-
p}yf
, 1861-07-02

MILITARY BooKs.-U. s. War Department IN
fantry Tactics, $1s5; Scotia Tactics, $s.7l; uar
dee, $1.6a; Zouavc Drill by Ellsworth, $1,oo:
The Young Recruit, $t.Oo; Cavalry Tactics, By
War Department, $4.38; Bayonet Exercise, Nc
Clellan, $3.50; Army Regulations. 1851, $1ss.
MAPs.-Colton's Map Of the United States, Soc;
Map Of the Seat of War, $t-small, SOC; Apple-
toms Maps, Csc each: : Lloyds Railroad Maps, a5c
each. Ali free by mail from the Military Book
store Of T. S Sherlock, 112 Dearborn street.
, 1861-07-02

To THE PEoP1E.-Pereons residing outside of
the city and having business here, can get q warm
meal. an ice c1eam any and all the substsntisls
and Inquiries Of life, t'on CALL" at the Eating
Hcusc Of Aessrs. Case & P4rmclee, Nos, ts3 and
1so uca1oorn st. fulyt-et
0- Cook & McLain, os Dearborn Street. have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing Gents
garments less than any Other house in the city,
"a
@ All should not fail to read tho ADVERTISE
ment OF Prof. Wood In to-day's paper mh-1v
, 1861-07-02

HIGHLAND GUARD-Lieut Chandler, of the
HiGhland Guards, Company F, zoua7e R.e;-
mert, left for Springfield Saturday night to OBJ
tain tie pay due that company from the State,
They have been in the service some two
menths, end Is yet have received no arms, no
pay, ard o1lE C. portion of their uniform.
, 1861-07-02

FIRE IN THE THIRD D1sTR1cT.-About 12
O'Clock last night fire broke out at, and de-
stroyed large frame building near the St.
Louie Railroad Bridge, in the West Division,
used rs tannery, which was destroyed with
is contents. We could learn no particulars.
A large quantity Of bark wills burned.
, 1861-07-02

REs1GSEn::HIs Pos11IoN.-We learn that Rev.
D. B. Nichols, former and first superintend-
ent Of the Chicago Reform School, has resign
ed TIE position he has since held as Superin-
tendent Of the Michigan State Reform School
at Lansing.
, 1861-07-02

CHICAGO CITIZENS CoRrs A1rEN71er.-There
will be full Company meeting for drill this
Tuesda5) evening. Roll call at eight (s> o'clock,
]. Il. ToML1HsoH, JR, Sec'y,
, 1861-07-02

HEcKER JAEGER REGIMENT learn that
the outfit Of the Hecker Jaeger Regiment
were to be shipped last night, and Supervisor
Ihroop Of the County Committee goes to Al
ton to-day to see to the proper distribution,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

DE spiiitof nalliRcatioa In South Carolina, he
urged upop Congress- such modification Of
the iatiff as he thought Justice and equity re !.
quredi aud finAlly, through the aid Of Mr..
CLAY's compromise bill, the CONCESSIONS which
Gen. JAcKsoH suggested we're yielded, and the
rebellion was peaceably put down.
But General JACKSON never tampered with
the Nullifers--he never admitted the right Of
secession, or in any way encouraged those who
advocated il, and we're he President to-day, we
should sec different state Of things from thai
which now exists. The sentiment which "Olt
Hickory" uttered on the 9Th Of January, 1882, il
the toast he sent from the White House to th,
Democratic celebration at Browns Hotel
"The Federal Union: It must be preserved,
would be taken'up, and echoed and re.echos
through all parts Of the land, North and South
East and West, until-it would nerve the heart
of all patriots. and crush ont the plans and de
signs of all traitors in every quarter Of the UnoI
But the 'second" JACKSON is a humbug,
counterfeit, imam without forceot character .
6xed principles, and deplorably deficient in tru
courage; and hence everything is going TO dc
struction under the Administrat ton Of ABRAHA
LINCOLN, the Rail Splitter and Uaion Splitter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

The "LoRDs" OF GREAT BRlTAIN-The roll
Of the Lords of Great Britain shows that there
are 80 spiritual lords and 427 temporal lords,
reconing Lord Auckland among the former as
Bishop Of Bath and Wells. The spiritual lords
are 26 English prelates and Irish, the Irish
prelstes on the roll this session being the Archs
bishop of Dublin and the Bishops Of Down, Osso
'ry and Coax. OF the temporal lords, three are
Of the blood royal, the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of Cumberland king Of Hanover and the
Duke OF Cambridge. Then follow 90 dukes, %
marquises, l3l earls, 1S viscounts, and 223 ba-
rons. Assigning all such peers to the rank and
title by which they are commonly known, and
speaking popularity, the temporal lords are, a
prince, king, 81 dukes, 35 marquises, ITO earle,
81 vscounts, and l62 barons, The whole num-
ber in the House, therefore, is 457; a genera
ton ago ii was not 400.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

A WEIGHTY DKcIsoN.-The Supreme Court of
California (Judges Field, Cope and Baldwin,
whereby il was established that the owner OF
land in California, under patent from the
United States, owns all that grows upon or is
buried within that land-owns from the centre
Of gravity to the top OF the highest tree-the
same as in our older States. In 1853 that same
Court decided that the minerals embedded in
such lands belonged to the State, by virtue of
Spanish Mexican law and the principle of Emf.
nent Domain. That decision is now completely
reversed, by unanimous decision rendered on
tho 18th ult., and the right of the owner of the
soil to the minerals contained therein is declar
ed absolute. The parties litigant were Moore
against Shaw, and Fremont against Flower, aud
the point may now be considered tled.-Neio
Y0rk Tribune. M go ----r -. - . ~ .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

for damages nom their neglect to keep the canal
In order, he moved that the subject be referred
70 the Judiciary committee. vi N
Mr.. cox explained the obligation ofthe State
TO pay this claim, aud objected To Q further ref
erence Of the subject.
Mr.. SLUSSER objected to the frequent ref
erence OF subjects from one committees TO an
other, TINS delaying business.
The motion OF Mr., DAVIS was disagreed 70.
The resolution referring the subject. to the
Board OF Public Works was then adopted.
On motion of Mr.. CONVERSE, the resolu-
tion for the admission Of James Kehoe into
the institution for the Blind, was taken from the
table. ftfN tftt r NJ q.
Mr.. RUKENBRop opposed the adoption Of
the resolution,on the ground that the case was
not such an one as deserved further extension
Of time In ,he Blind Asylum. The young man
10 question had already received the benefit OF
q full course Of study in the Institution--he has
good trade, and has been offered dollar per
day for his services, at broom making, which be
refused TO aecept-he is now twenty-five or
three years of age, and Is not, as has been sta
ted dependent on the labor of his friends for sup
port. He therefore opposed change in the gen
eral rule Of the Asylum In this case, also,s for
the reason that there was notiroom to accommo
date him, except only at the expense OF Others
who are deserving OF the advantages OF the ln-
stitution, and who should be theroa Should the
Legislature admit the young man Kehoe, he
would also ask for the admission OF one OF his
constituents, educated at the same Asylum, and
whose claims are just as great as are those OF
the young man now seeking admission, contrary
10 rules and justice. He hoped the resolution
would not pass, or any like it, until the Legis
lature cav ft to enlarge the capacities Of the
Asylum TO such an extent that all the blind OF
the State might be received and erred for.
Mr.. ANDREWS thought the applicant was
proper subject for admission into the Asylum,
and he hoped the charity of the State would be
exercised 10 this small matter. ~
Mr.! SCOTT, of Warren, opposed the resolu
tion, and quoted the report OF the committee
on Benevolent Institutions on this case, Ia
which the same facts are stated as those mem
toned by Mr. Rukenbrod
Mr.. WOODS advocated the resolution, as II
was small affair, and several cases OF those
now In the institution are parallel to thit
one. p"
Mr.. McCUNE opposed the resolution, ant
referred to the law governing the Institution, L
chow that the request Of Kehoe ought to b'
granted.
Mr.. CONVERSE said the report was errone.
J ous in some Of its statements, In reference II
this young man, that might affect his character
which, he said, was good and deserving. q.
The vote was then called on the resolution
which resulted-yeas 80, nays 47. '
Mr.. VoRIS offered resolution that hereafte
when this House adjourns, It shall be till MIN
O'Clock A. M. Of the next secular day; when
4 Mr.. STOUT gave notice that he would dis
cuss IL --..J 81"
The House then adjourned. Is eoi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

SALxRIKs OF FOREIGN MINISTERS. s.--The sala
ries of the ministers TO London and Paris are
SIT 500 each; to Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, ST.
Petersburg, Pekin, Turin, Mexico and Rio ia
neiro, 1000; to Santiago and Lima, SIC, 600;
to all other courts, 81, 500. The eonsuls at Lon.
don and Liverpool have sala,y' of $1,000; Of
Rio Janeiro, Havana aud Havre,. $4,000; al
Calcutta, Paris and Japan, IS 900; at Hong
Kong, Alexandria, Foo-chow, Vera Cruz, Pans'
ma, and Csllao, SO. 500; Glasgow, Frankfort
Consiantinople, Tripoli, Tangier, Annoy, Ming,
po, Lahaina and Valparaiso, 900. TOqWl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

In all cases Of coStiveness dyspepsia, bilious and vcI
affections, piles, rheumatism, ieven and agues, obsti
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy Asinge trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetitOn 10 the estimation OF every pa
DR.. MofarB phenix Bilten will be found equally ef
ncacious in Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
achs the sickness incident to femaea in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale by Dr. W. D. MoPFAT, S35, Broadway, N. Y,
and by all Druggists. may2o-d&wIs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
1 q, ,sJ s3n1F /, F,,n.yuoI IThss s1rin.saId ,ni

A GI.Nr IN EMBayo.-The Springfield mi J
Journal says that Mr.. George Howard and lady,
OF that place, are in possession of prize in the
nature of a mammoth baby. y Its age is six
months, and it weighs sixty one pounds. Mr..
Howard Is a saddle and harness maker, of
Springfield, and lives on Adams street. Mel
ther he nor bis Wife are above hemedinm stat.
ure. This child Is, without doubt, the largest,
taking its age into consideration, that has been
on record IL is said that ts strength Is fully in
to its stature--it lifts and throws the
chairs around as easily as q boy OF FIVE years
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
Less of Sleep

Ia there anything more wearing 10 both mind
and body than loss of sleep, or II any difficulty
er, Or Sidney Smith, the great English Physiol-
ogist, is not to be relied upon. or this. let the
experience of thousands answer, and try the To
lu Anodyne, and they will be ready to endorse
the remak Of one of the friends of the proprie-
tors, wholwrites, IWerethe directions to be GOV.
cred with sovereigns to purchase, / would not
be without it," This all will experience by It's
use, See advertisement, and call for lpamph-
let's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

| NN ~Of lOOts
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clapp, -,., ~. ~ 7.
Mr.. NIGH presented the memorial Of w
W. Smith and 81 others Of Lawrence county
against the further immigration Of colored peo
The following bills we're read second time
and referred as follows: ~, =
H.. 452j To authorize the township trustees
to examine the books, vouchers and moneys id
the township treasury. Finance.
H. b. 453; by Mr.. MoCLUNG, on leave;
To require the county commissioners of Miami
county to institute proceedings 10 quo ioayyanic
against turnpike, plank-road and other road
companies. in certain cases.. Judiciary.
H. B. 454; BY Mr.. FELLOWS-To amend
the act entitled 'sn act defining the powers
and prescribing the duties OF the Board Of Pub
lie Works," passed and took effect March24.h,
1860. [57 VOL, Stat, 70 j Public Works.
II, B 455-To amend the first aud third sec
tions Of an act providing against the evil result.
Ing from the sale Of intoxicating liquors in the
State Of Ohio. passed May 1, 1854 Temper
ance.
liH. D. 456-To provide for the payment o.
the State debt. Finance. N ,-sr.,s.
II, B, 900; by Mr.. KRUM-To regulate and
limit the fees and salaries Of county treasurers;
was read third time, when i ~ ~ ! =
Mr, KRUM explained the object Of the bill,
that II was 70 reduce the fees OF county treas.
urers to what will be proper standard. He
was satisfied that the fees county treasurers
now receive constitute ON annual salary nearly
double that of almost any other pursuit in life.
He compared the economy OF payment by sala-
ries and fees, showing that an annual salary is
more certainly economical, and more In accord
ance with the spirit Of our institutions, than
payment by fees and intended nv the Conatik,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

TIT FOR TAT.--At st. Paul, recently, Rev.
Mr.. Fisk declared "that John Brown was sec
ond Jesus Christ" Some sensible men assem-
bled to consider certain political matters con-
cerning the domestic relations Of Minnesota,
and in view of the above adopted the following:
WHEREAS, The Rev. Mr.. Fisk, of St. Paul,
has declared from the pulpit. 'that John Brown
was a second Jesus Christi" therefore,
Resolped, That Mr.. Fisk has made himself
second Baldam's ass provided however, moth
ing herein contained is intended to slender the
original ass, by intimatiDg that Mr., Flax ia his
lineal desc endant. ,,, ,-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

U There are two vacancies in the Ohio dele
cation inthe U s. House Of Representatives, to
be filed by special election--that caused by the
appointment and acceptance Of Mr.. CoRwIS, of
the 7th District, as Minister to Mexico, and that
Occasioned BY the election Of Mr.. sHrRhAs. oi
the 18th District, 10 the United States Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

A DILEMMA. .-Old Abe's administration is Just
n,w in most woful fix, If coercion ia attempt
ed toward the seeded States, the Border slave
States will go out of the Union, and the country
will be lost. If pacific policy is adopted, the
Chicago platform will 60 to pieces, and the
Black Republican. Party will be. broken into
ffagments. The Presidents position may now
be likened to an intoxicated individual, who
was one very cold night holding on to sple in
the edge of the dock, and who thus moralized:
3"If hold on here" said he, al shall certainly
freeze to DEATH and if let go shall fall in the
water and be drowned "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

.gl Loss OF PROPERTY AND Son In lava mer
chant in New York, who had become badly in
volved, concluded to convey. real estate and
stocks to one Of his clerks, Who had solicited
bis daughter's 3 hand in marriage some months
before. and whose suit he Indignantly refused,
Hss resolution being taken, he Explained mat
with his employers plans. The property was
soon transferred; the merchant failed, closing
everything but his honor;" and the clerk i'm
smediately sold the real estate and stocks for
what cash he could get and fed to Cuba, leav.
ing the merchant to mourn over the depravity
Of human nature. -. -. n ~ r.-l.sx =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 90, 1861
DsnoslstIe cIty saa rovnsaip rletst.

MAYOR.
6fu WRAY THOMAS z. g7!
CITY MARSHAL,
SAMUEL THOMPSON. ~ ~, q = i.
CITY TREASURED, t
WALSrEIN FAILING. .t
CITY CLERK,
4 J. JONES FUNSTON. H iIf
CITY SOLICITOR,
lsss FRANCIS COLLINS.
10 3D. SCHOOL pmuToRs,
20 OTTO DRESEL. 500 .
ffs STARTLING LOVING.
couNcILMEN,
~ LIST ward-ERANK HOWARD.
% Wards. 8. RICKLEY.
Sd Ward-J0SIAH BARBER.
4th Ward-H0RACE WILSON.
t-. 9Th Ward--J. ii. SrAURIgG.
ASSESSORS,
- Z LIST Ward-A CHEERS.
~ ID Ward-H0SEA MILLER.
ID Ward--N. HOLMES.
4th Ward-JOHN WEAVER.
5th Ward-WENDELINs sELIGER,
Faa u- TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
ALEXANDER M00BERRY,
ELIAS GAvER, d.
JOHN NJ. KGRNER. 81 -... -,
TOWNSHIP TRKAsrRER, .rf
ISAAC IL. MARROW sd q
TOWNSHIP CLERK,
A. O. KING. -------
efn0 ooNyrABLxs, I 100
WALTER L. TURNER,
aa J. P. KEMMY, - -r
JOHN BROWN.
80 rt1c TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, 4
df o. WILLIAM KNOX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

The Columbia Is. c } Gaardan denies the
assertions of the letter purporting to have been
written by Judge Robert Lyon, Of Abbeville,
S. G., which originally appeared in the Waco
(Texas) Gazette. IL says that there isno Judge
Robert Lyon in South Carolina, The letter, II
will be recollected, asserted that the secession
movement had proved runous to South Caroli-
ma, pecuniarily, and that regular stampede Of
planters was taking Mace, -s III .---. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
OHIO IRGISIAT0RR
ADJOuRNHD sEssIoN
IN SENATE.
MONDAY. Mafoh l25.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon q call Of the Senate. 81 Senators an
awered, tAA ilNlLlN li 81
On motion of Mr.. STANLEY, the Senate re-
solved itself into committee Of the Whole, on
the orders Of the day, Mr.. Smith In the chair,
and after some time spent therein, rose and re-
ported back the general appropriation BILL, and
had leave TO cit again 1ot'if lnfV gft
Mr.. PARISH moved 10 strike out the appro-
priation for SuperiDtendent ofthe State House,
on the ground that that isa eupernumerary OF
fee land he advocated the abolition Of that Of.
fee, as an economical measure. The motion
was discussed at length, and was finally car.
ried--the word JSnitor being inserted instead Of
Superintendent. ,118'tb COW e2il ldl
Mr.. MCCALL moved to strike out $1,000 for
the salary Of this Office ,,nd Int ert $500, but
afterwards withdrew it. 90 a1o
| Sundry other amendments we're made, and the
bill was made the special order Of the day at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning. 'r ''
President MONROE signed suudry Joint Res
olutions and bills,to wit: "
H 29O-Amending sections 80 and IS Of the
road act. 5tla H tlo.r q
H. B. 3Ol-Amending the inspection act Of
1881. l.s aD a.@ -a
H B 359-To make free road Of toll roat
In Greene township 1o t- ~
.. D. s<Uf-DeunlnB tuo JuIiouiVsion W s"'
Probate Courts OF Shelby and Geauga counties
s. B. 240--To enable purchasers. Of lands II
the Scioto Salt Reserve, 10 Sackson county, q
obtain deeds. fpG if
S. B. 244-Regula,iug duties Of surviving
, partners. iit4 bog
s. B. 26l-Povidiug for the collection Of Ger
tain taxes. ifn IH "a
s B 263-Regulating the prosecution o
claims against the State. g .'4-
s. J. R-Concernipg National Convention.
s. J.R. No. l02-For the preservation o
, Census Returns, &c.
s. J. R. No. al05-Concerning election O
United States Senator. hn qi
FIRST READING
II. B. No. 323-To encourage the organizl
ton Of Fire Companies m,I.
.I1'4 RESOLUTIONS. lal 3e .tI 8f
HI r. No. ll5-ReIative TO joint com
mittee on the Public Works, was referred to th
committee on Public Works.
H r. No 1l8-Relative to the claim
E. P. Grant Laid on the table. a
Adjourned. tar.l' 7.te
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
The following ia an extract from a

letter written by the Rev. j. s. Holme paster OF the
Plerrepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y,to
Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that word.renowned medicine, Mrs
WmsLow's SOOTHING sYauP FOR CHILDREN Tn1HEa:
1--WE see advertisement In your columns OF MRS
WMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. Now we never saida word
in favor OF patent medicine before in life. but we
feel compelled 10 say TO your readers that hum
bug--wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know 1T TO ALL IT
CLAIMS Its probably Of the most successful med
cines Of the day tccause Is OF the best. And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In a supply" oc97:Iyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
eUERNsEY'sn 'BALMl
DEB.

Atoleveand, March Goth, THOMAS LoUGu, son Of
s. B. and Sarah r. Jackson, aged year and 10 days.
AtH. Highs 10 Brown tp., on Monday, March 25tb,
at o'clock P. NJ, ALBERT O., Oldest son Of JOnS G..
and FANNIE THoMPfoS, aged years and months. taf
The funeral will take place Wednesday, the 27th
Instant at o'clock P M. from the residence Of the pa
rents, corner Of Third and Mound streets. z.' q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

The Washington dispatches say the greats
est trouble Of the Administration with the army.
is thatthe commanders do not know who TO irusf.
.Thousspds Of the troops fsay that they will not
fight against Americans. They did not enlist
thorities have plenty Of evidence Of this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
GUERNSEY'S Balm

REMOvES AND PREVENTS IN,
Az hammstion and pain, and heals the worst burn.
scalo Drue cut or fresh wound Of any kind prevents
poisonous plants, neuralgia rheumatism, ague IN the
preash sat rheum etc. When taken internally II will
pouveiy cure Group In children, and gives immediate
removes hoarseness and sore throat. Price, Is cents
gists and Storekeepera. IRWIN sToHn,
octld&wlyia "" -oi~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Board Wanted.

u asst OF HIGH AND NORTH OF
ID Town Street, for anan and his wife, who will pay
not over 500 per week. and for lady and young child
who would pay $500 per week At least two good
rooms wanted with FIRE and lights no other boarders
ferred In soma quiet and respectable location Address
with real name and full particulars,
mai25;2tdt Il. W., Columbus P. o. y
Journal copy twice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

The United states Army is in rebellion.
In other words, L has been satisfactorily as-
certained at the War Department, through the
officers in command ofthe several posts A
which the army 10 distributed, that the rank and
file refuse to be employed In cannonadinr, fuui.
lading and bayoDeting their fellow countf fymen. |.
They declare that they were enlisted 70 fight
Indians, Mexicans, British, French, spaniafds,
Or any other enemies Of the country who might
present themselves, but not 10 fight the Amer.
loans. So the business Of coercion is e 1 dssd
lock for ths gocdaud sufficient reason ihss Geo. ScO.
erclyes" are not Forthcoming. Y. Es,
press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
Sherifrs Sale,

o..,ss y. v, Alien. ! y Superior Court.
RY VIRTUE OF A. WRIT OF RI. FA.
~ 70 me directed from the Superior Court OF FrnnkIin
county, Ohio, will offer for ssie in the town Of NewAl.
eany, At ne store room Of CIV. Allen, lot Of DRY
Allen; tae commencing on eAIVRpAY, the 30,b day Of
March, A. D. 1861, II 10 o'clock A. M. n III ~ 4
tttt1 q. Q.WgHUFFMAN, sheriff. a
march i0i0td flrlsN BY IA. DAVIS. Dep'ty
printer's fees, $3.50. &.