davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
F. HUMPHREYS & CO.,,
 562 BROADWAY. NEw-YoaK. Sold by C. B. Maltbie, Falls Village; J. Catlin Northield A. St John. Kent; G. x. Afford & Co.,, Hitehcocksville.
 1y15.
McALISTER'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. Try It! Try it.!

e'' A Radical Restorative of Insensible z. Precipitation.
 e It is fact, beyond the power of contra-s- :dicticn, that it is intallble in the cure of BURNS, ScALDs, NERVOUS DISEASES,
 ALL TUMoRs, PILES, ScRoEuLA,
 ERYsYPELAs, CuILBLAINs,
 SORE EYES, QuISsY, GROUP, RuEUMA- rIsM, COLDS, COLD FEET, ------..-. LIVER COMPLAINT, ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE CHEST. It is rightly termed All Healing. for there: :is scarcely disease external or internal that: it will not benefit. >s For sale at the Grand Depot, :. is No. l43 Fulton Street, New York. f!And by all Druggists throughout the UnitedE | States. J. MCALISTER, .! p 143 Fulton Street, N Y, "a G. Agents wanted immediately to introduce. 1t into families, who may receive it on libe- s'ral terms, for cash. 3m47 q
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

To Teachers.
 q GOOD assortment of Toy Books, Engra- A wings and large variety of Wood. Tin, Pewter. and China Toys, Yankee Notions, &c. '-ALS0-s Lot of A. Morton's new patent Gold Pens and Silver Pencils-worth from 31 cts. to s each. For sale by :.
 RIvERIUS MARSH, tf-1s At the '' L;tchield Bookstore. ".
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

The Company have no losses or claims unpaid.
 SETH P. BEERS, President. JASON WHITING. Secretary
 SHEiDES OSBORN, Harwinton, -...t4. General Agent. July l, 1961. -tf-l3
 Directors of the Company. Hon. Seth P. Beers. Shelden Osborne, Jasoa Whiting, Philip S. Beebe, .Abijah Catlin, Henry R. Colt, Charles Adams, George W. Thompson. A. $. Lewis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
The Eruption Of Vesuvius

Duripg the late eruption of vesuyius, the
people for miles around had to use umbrellas
to ward of the showers OF dust which fell,
reaching far beyond Capri and salerno. Ths
appearance of the eruption is thus happily de-
scriDed by correspondent of the London At''
eneum: M
When fret saw the eruption was walking
with friend, aud happening TO look over the
inclination Of mountain which cut the sea
and the distant prospect, saw what appeared
70 me to be vast pine, and yet l said, rubbing
ny eyes, do not remember one on that spot; IL
cannot be pine; it must be smoke from Vesu-
vius; and so It was; and at thie, the commence
ment Of the eruption, we could see the mighty
mass from the roots, which were fixed In the
base OF the mountain, growing up with wonder
full fapidity 10 gigantic tree which touched
the very heavens, and then spread its branches
south and east and west, until the coast, sea,
everything, was hidden from view. ] never
witnessed anything grander than the vast mass
es Of smoke which rolled over one another In
magnificent involutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
Naws surnnary.

There has been great excitement III I've"
Mexico, on account Of aninvasion Of that Ter,
yi.o,y bv an army Of Texans Martial law nSO
been declared there.
Gov, GAENER is coming home
wabaye information that Gen. JAoKsoNs pre-
tsndsd ,etreat toward Winchester was 'uSe
and that, ipstead of retiring to the latter place
he re,u,ued 10 Romney with twelve thousanc
men. There are rumOrs that hsht occOrre'
there, but they are dlscredited
The Ohio river was very high, and still rising
yss,erday. Its tributaries were pouring GU
their aood Of waters very rapidly
The steamshlp Adristic arrived at hsi'ia'
from 81. Johns, N. B., yesterday where SUI
landed troops.
Further particulars of the battle near som
erset, Kentucky. ere given under our 'e'e
graphic head, this morning. The news
cheering to every Union man In the country
The victory is glorious ODe' and VIII INSPIRE
our troops anew with ardor and enthusiasm
ubile Il will have a depressing and demorai'
irpe effect upon the rebels. Il will doao'iess
be followed up by series of brilliant aonleye
msu,s on the par. of our forces in Kentucky
There was considerable excitement AZ A'on- .i
IsOp. Ksnsas, yesterday, owing to COLLISION
between the citizens and absnd OF jaynawkers' >.
Soma arrests we're made, and more trouble Is
anticipated.
The contested election case, for The Govern,
Orship Of Kansas, has been decided In favor .,
RopnsOs. He is the present ineunben', anu
under this decision Of the Supreme Court holds
over another year,
The Burnside expedition has been heard
from. The feet was at anchor Oh the noun
of Cape Fear River. The rebels are siarmeO
and terrified. n,..s
Ex-President JOIN Tyler died at Richmonc
on last Friday night, after shortliHess'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

pTHE effect of the proposed postal legislation
concerning newspapers will be damaging to the
papers iI small cities and towns and beneficial to
those in large cities. This proposed legislation
lie, to forbid to newspapers the free use Of the
malls for exchanges, and to make papers pay post
age in the counties IN which they are published
the same as elsewhere. The tendency for come
time past has bsen for the large city dsilies to
oversbadow the local publications, and that ten
dency will be increased by the contemplated
change in thelaw. Postage rec in the counties,
and free exchanges, are essentialitens with the
local papers, but small items with the large city
dailies. We shall regret tho consequences ot
the change, though they be to benefit uS. The
necessity iUr the change comes Of the war, the
exigencies of which sweep away oil barriers to
the accumulation Of revenue by the government
It is hard that the local press shall be reckoned
among these bsfriere. II has grown to be an
institution Of vast usefulness to the country, II
it be Of small profit to the publishers -Chiesgt
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

The LATE ARREsT OF Col. WALL, OF New JER-
sEY.--In the New Jersey Legislature, on the
18th, Col. Jas. w. Wall sent in long state
ment Of his grievances at the hands of the gen.
eral government, In being arrested by order Of
Secretary Cameron, and taken to Fort Lafayette,
and there incarcerAied in prison for weeks
without charges preferred, and wlthouthis know
ing to this day for what he was arrested He
reviews the rights Of the citizens to personal
liberty and protection from unreasonable seizure
or searches, and calls upon the Legislature to In
struct the representatives Of New Jersey In Con-
gress to inquire into the causes and authority
for sresting her peaceable citizens. The me-
morisl was referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

hereafter created between this state and the
United States, such original receipts and vouoh-
ers, on file In the auditors office, as may be re-
quired 10 effect such settlement.
That the auditor, before delivering any such
original paper, shall CAUSE true copy thereof
to be made and certified, which shall be re-
tained In the auditors Office, and shall there
after have all the credit force, and effect Of the
original, and the agent receiving the original
shall certify such receipt on the copy.
The act TO take effect and be In force from and
after Ito passage.
A proposed amendment of Mr.. Myers that
this copy should be recorded In book, was NOT
agreed 20. A atEfgI
Mr.. Converse, from the Judiciary Committee
reported back H. B. No. l6, which was engross'
cd and ordered TO be read the third time to-
morrow.
Il amends sec. 524 of an act entitled "ar
aot to establish code Of civil procedure" pass
ed March ii, 1853.
Mr.. Miller, from the same committee, recon-
mended the indefinite postponement OF H. b
No. l6, introduced by Mr.. SteWard--T0 amend
the 18th section of an act of the Jurisdiction
and procedure before justices of the peace, and
of the duties Of constables In civil cases, pass
ed March Ia, 1853. (SSan, Vol. /, p. 1877
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
| Mr.. Smythe, from the same committee, re-
commended the passage Of II. B. No. IL, By
Mr.. Gletsner--To repeal the act to authorize
the election Of an additional judge Of the Cour
OF common pleas Of the eighth judicial district
passed April IL, 1858. and to distribute the sala
ry annexed to that Office after the expiration o
the term of the present incumbeDt-with two
amendments:
1. Strike out all after the first section Of th'
bill.
2. Strike out from the title of the bill all at
ter the figures "l658."
The amendments were agreed to.
The bill was engrossed, and ordered to b
read the third time tomorrow.
Mr.. Smythe, from the same committee, rec
ommneded the indefinite postponement Of H. i
for the registration Of marriages., births an
deaths in the several townships and counties Q
the State Of Ohio.
1t was indefinitely postponed.
( Mr.. West, from the same committee, recon
mended the indefinite postponement Of H. ]
No l3, introduced by Mr. Lind-To authoriz
executors and administrators to administer th
oath of Office In certain cases.
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Cook, from select committee OF ont
, reported back without amendment H. B; NJ
II, by Mr.. Cook-To amend section one of o
act passed April 6, 1859, entitled ian act I
amend sections 7, 8, 3 and 10, of an act entitls
an act to relieve the district courts, and to Civ
greater efficiency to the judicial system
the state," passed April IL, 1858, and to rspei
sections one and three of said first menti0ne
act.
The question being on the engrossment
the bill, it was not agreed to.
i, The House took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
EXTRACTION OF coRNs, ETC.
Till gaturdav Next,

instantaneous and efcacious cure Of Corns and Bun
ions without cutting pain or bleeding by Dr. RANDALL
author Of Practical Observations tho causes, nature
and treatment Of Corns, Bunons and ingrowug nails
at No 50 East T0aon street nept door TO the H. d.
CAurch, till Saturday next inclusivo.
In announcing his visit to Columbus he respectfully
offers the following remarks 10 the attention OF those
requiring his services. When we Tecolect the frequen
cy Of the above affections and the great pain and misery
they give rise to, II must be confessed this important
branch Of surgery has not generally received the oonsd
Grafton the subject merits Few they are who are mol
more or less martyrs to those ailments-and surgeon
themselves, from personal experience can testify to h
pain and suffering arising from Oorns and Buniops Un
fortunately the treatment OF these affections have too
often fallen into the hands Of unqualified persons, whes
entire want Of professional knowledge frequently entail
serious conse quences the unhAppy sufferer AS eyi
dence OF the felicity with which Dr. II. removes thes
Affections and the experience and success derived from
making this branch OF surgery specially for nnmbe
Of years. he produce thousands OF testimonials ant
certificates from professors and doctors OF medica
schools and colleges many Of them from this State
which are kindly furnished him for the inspection snt
satisfaction OF those requiring his services
Office hours from 10 to IL NJ, and q to $P' NJ
Terms. 81 per Corn.
ian2I st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
Dsr.1isn1IonaI JasllCo and LiPsrty

- ~tMNAe~A -
Il ia said that the war should be conducted Tor
the sake of doing justice and promoting the
oause Of human freedom. 1t is true II snould
be so conducted 10 the extent and under the
limitations prescribed by tho Federal conssitu-
tion The justice to be meted out by the war
Ia the Justice established by the Constitution
and the liberty to be promoted Is the liberty
secured by that instrument, and no other :
Otherwise, we are at sea without chart or com
pass; the Constitution is mere waste paper, and
the Union a myth.
The Justice established by the Constitution
and the liberty It secures permit the holding OF
slaves in certain States under State laws, and
make provision for the return Of fugitive slaves
In the same manner constitutional justice ant
liberty allow the free exercise of any religion
Jew, Christian, Mohammedan or Heathen'-
Neither domestic slavery or pagan worship
either exist in any State, can be directly mad'
war upon, or ex.erminated by force exerte'
merely for that object, without direct and pal
pable violation of the Constitution and setting
at nought the "more perfect Union" It va
formed to establish.
Every man has HE own ideal standard Of luf
tice and liberty. The standards Of differen
men vary as widely as their countenances or to
forms Of their bodies. The Constitution estat
liahes for the American people common pra'
tical standard of political or civil justice an
liberty. To this standard every citizen Is boun
to conform in bis political or civil action' a
that standard was established by common col
ssnt, it can only be changed by that consent e.
pressed in the mode prescribed BY the Constit'
tion itaelf q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

~ The California journals in giving accounts
of the late disastrous foods with which they
have been visited, state that the Chinese have
been very great sufferers. No leSs than forty
Eve Chipamen were carried away in their cab
ins at Oregon Bar, in Placer county The Chi.
nese hongs in San Francisco have since received
letters from the interior Of the State to the
effect that during the late freshes near one
thousand Cinnamon were washed offrom Long
Bar and vicinity on the Yula, and drowned. 1t
appears that the poor fellows remained in their
cabins on the bar, as they had done during pre-
vious foods, until the raging waters rose about
them and rendered their escape impossible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Gunckle, from the committee on federa
Relations, reported back 5. J. r. No. II, b
Mr., Eggleston, relative to the opening Of th
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, with an amend
ment to strike out all after the word "uFge,
In the frat resolution, and add: Upon the Fed
eral Government the Importance of giving
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad such militar,
protection as will insure the opening of th
same at the earliest day practicable.
The amendment was agreed to, and the reso
luton adopted.
H.B. No. 39, by Mr.. odlin-To facilitate
the settlement of accounts between the Unitet
States and the State Of ohio--was read th,
first time.
The President Of the Senate read commu
nica,ion from D. W. Rhodes, chief clerk of thI
Senate, "statiDg that business has so accumu
lated as to require the assistance Of two addi
tional clerks. Therefore recommend that the,
be elected"
Mr.. Monroe nomipated N. A. Gray Of Guy
ahoga county, for engrossing clerk, who received
"a votes.
Mr.. Kinney nominated F. s. Jacobs Of Ash
land county, who received votes.
Mr.. Gray wss declared duly elected and sWorE
Into Office.
Mr.. Hitchcock nominated ]. x. Rukenbrot
Of Columbiana county, lor enrolling clerk, who
received 20 votes.
Mr.. Johnston nominated r. M. Griffith o.
Clermont county, who received votes
Mr.. Rukenbrod was declared duly elected
and received the oath Of office.
Senate wept into committee OF the whole
Mr.. Sprague In the Chair. On rising, the com
mittee reported back 9. B. No. 81, BY Mr., Mon
roe--TO amend the "act TO fix the salaries o
iudges in certain cases." with one amendment
viz: To strike ont 1.-TWO thousand" (as the sala
ry Of supreme judges), and insert twenty fiy'
hundred"
The amendment was agreed to, and the bill
ordered to be engrossed and read o third tint
tomorrow.
Mr.. Blerce asked continued leave Of absenc'
for Mr.. Robinson, on account Of sickness In hi
family.
Mr., Blerce offered the following preamble ami
resolution, which were laid on the table unde
the rule, for discussion;
WHEREAs, The members Of the Senate, b!
speech and votes, have shown disposition i
have short session, and not TO interfere will
the general laws at the present session; there
fore,
ResOlSsd by the General Assembly, II the Hous
Of Representatives concur herein, that the tn
Houses adjourn without day on the Let day o
March, 1862 ~
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
senator sherman ana the Journal


The Journal holds Senator SHERMAN up te
ridcule on account Of what it calls his "sin'
guIsr idiosyncrasy." SHERMAN, 1t seems ac'
cording to the Journal, at the extra session oi
Congress, "rebuked, by speech, the Presidents
suspension Of the hAbeas corpus writ and also
forthwith thereafter, voted to legalize the Pres'
ident's act in 80 doing" 1t appears also from
the same authority, that when the confirmation
of Mr.. CAnERoN's nomination as Minister to
Russia was before the Senate, SHERMAN was
conspicuous for the pungency Of his remarks on
CAMERON, for the honorable confirmation oil
whose nomination he aiterward voted.
The journal oommends highly the endoW
ment of Senator SHERMAN (which enables him
to give both sides of every important question
the full benefit Of bis senatorial abilities" IL
describes bin, senatorially speaking, as du-
pIsz homo or double man, and thinks that, as
such, he should be entitled to double distinc-
ton and double pay.
II the Journal is right 10 its essimation OF
SHERMAN, there will be no need Of sending an
other Senator from Ohio on the expiration OF
BEN WADE's term, as SHERMAN will supply the
place of two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

U The Confederate troops have devastated
every region they have occupied. There Is no
exception. They have occupied tract OF Mis-
souri,, and that tract is ravaged. They have oc'
cuped Southern Kentucky, and Southern Ken
tucky is stripped as bare as moorland. They
have occupied Virginia, aud Virginia is q waste.
Everywhere devastation has followed their foot.
steps. Their progress may be aptly described
in the words Of the prophet, Before them Is as
the garden Of Eden, and behind them as des-
olste wilderness; yea, and nothing shall escape
them. - Louisville Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

A KENTUCKY TRAIToR.--The speech Of Mr.
Wadsworth, of Kentucky, in the House, wai
as vlrulent with treason as anything ever utter
ed in Congress by Burnett or Breckinridge.-
Wash Dis. On. Gazette.
Without knowing what the noble and gifted
Wadsworth said in the speech mentioned here,
we pronounce this statement q calumpy. AMI
in doing so we hazard nothing whatever. Louis
uilLe Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
Master Commissioners Sale.

Na'nan MasonS Adm 2 Court OF Common Pleas Of
Bul,h D. Hoffman. Franklin county Ohio
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALE
ID TO me directed from the above named Court,
will offer for sale at the door Of the Court House, In
the city Of Columbus, on .t-5H
Saturday, the I'd day Of March, A, D. 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock P.
M the following described real estate follows to wit
Lots number eleven and twelve III and l2) and three
feet of the north side Of lot number twenty.one 2 sit
uate in the town Of Worthington, Franklin county
Ohio, p t.r stf tts
Appraised at: Lot No. le and feet of north side c
No. 81, $3.50; Lot No. ii, $50.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner,
Printers fees IS IS.
jan23-wtd 81. .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
ONO sTATEsMAN
Session af the General Assembly

The different editions Of the Ono STATES
MAN win be furnished daring the approaching
sesoiou Of the General Assembly as follows
Daily Statesman, per month"; ~ o'-'. ~
Tri-weekly Statesman, per month 20 Genus
Weekly Statesman, for three monshs, oO o GENTS
Weekly Statesman, per year. y, $i8o
All orders promptly filed
Address, .n
MANYPENNY y MILLER
Publishers Ohio Statesman
tt.t.' Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

u The London NsD', sharply rebuking the
London Times for its cant about humanity ap'
ropos TO an American war, observes: Impair
tiaI minds will Judge newspsptrs as they judge
men, not by the fine sentiments they may utter
but by the aim and tendency Of their conduct,
and will decline to believe in the superior hu'
mauity Of those who are moving heaven and
earth to entangle two Christian and Pfosestan'
nations in frstricidal war;"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

IL Immense quantities Of petroleum or rock
oil pass through Meadyille, Pa, daily on the
way to the railroad at LinesVille one day last
week seventy-fve heavily laden teams passed
through the borough between the bOuis Of Blk
and ten O'Clock A. NJ, Nearly every farmer
who has team Is employing the leisure OF
Writer in hauling oil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22
Leatslative.

Nj WEIGH introduced bill IN the senate
yest st.rday, "TO abolish the Office of COmmis
sIoper Of Statistics, and to transfer the dutie'
thereof to the Secretary of State"
The Senate spent most Of the day in som
msstee Of the Whole.
N. A GaAr and J. K RuKESBRoD were elect
ed Assistant Clerks, IN the afternoon
Ia the House A. J. WILLIAMS and G. +
MowILLIAMs we're elected Assistant Clerks
ssd JoHE D. CALDWELL Reporting Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

ADVANCE IN CorToN.-The news from Eng
land By the Arabia has induced some OF thu
holders of cotton in New York to demand al
advance Of one cent per pound. The stock o
cotton in that cisy is said to be not over 5000
bales. The quantity OF American cotton nos
on hand in Liverpool is supposed not to exoee'
$50 900 bales, against about 400 IOOO bales a
this time last year. By the first Of April, 1t
believed, the stock of American cotton In Liver
pool will be entirely exhausted,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

DsGrH or an EDrrOR.--WM. H. GRAMMAR,
Esq., editor Of the American Sentinel, at West
minister, Nd, died on Saturday, the llth ina.
in the fortIe.h year Of his age. Hecommenced
bis editorial life as Wing editor, about ls4S
In partnership with JOHu K. LOrowELL, Esq.
who was publishing at that time the CIrrOlItOn
taa Ir neTa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

u In Philadelphia the number OF barber
shops has become reduced from over two hun
dred to less than one hundredi the shaving
brush manufactures have declined to one-sixtb
and the importation Of razop has declined II
corresponding ratio. In proportion as the
barbers have fallen of, lager beer saloons have
Aourished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

U A very delightful reunion was had on the
18th irst. at the residence of LEWIS BENEDICT,
Esq., Albany, N. Y, Is being the hftietb ami
versary of his marriage to Miss SUSAN sTAE-
FOND. Mr.. B. is seventS-six and his wife sew
enty.one years Of age; both hale and hearty,
and bid fair to remain on earth many years to
come. They were surrounded BY their children
and grandchildren, and hos: Of friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

suDDrn DEATH.-Mr. JOHr sHRIrER, who held
he oiice Of discount clerk in the Central Bank
Of FrsdsrIck, Nd, for the past thirty years
dIsd suddenly on Tuesday, the l4sh inst, o
heart dIsaaae, IN the 60th year Of bic age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-22

B The Government is indebted to three OF
four clothing firms Of Cincinnati totbe mOder.
ate amount Of more than two and half mil
lions Of dollars.