davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

the RspublIcan 6ariy uttsf lndorsed the IRE.
pressihle conAic( doctrine, Jeh. Davis and
ToomEs would never have attempted 70 demon'
strato the proposition, though the four men
agree perfectly in theory.
Ii Il tine fof conservative men Of all parties
to begin 90 impress upon the minds OF the peo-
Ole correct ideas Of the cause OF the war. The
democracy, actuated BY the purest patriotism,
BY common consent agreed to foibear discussing
the cause Of the war until after the din OF atms
bad given WY to the hum ofcontentsd industry,
Had tho opponents OF democracy also remained
silent, it would have been well enough for ALL
But they have never ceased the ondeavor to en-
force their ideas upon the attention OF the coun.
try, and 70 make il appear that slavery was the
cause Of the war. Not only the people at home,
but the army itself 10 flooded with their perni:.
cious teachings. Thousands Of abolition and
emancipation tracts are distributed daily among
the soldiers Of the Potomac, aud upon Sundays
the ChaplaIns--many Of them--deliver stump
speeches upon the cause Of the war Z. 9, slave.
sy,eo they say) the eradication OF the cause,
the niger. and him cruci6ed and all this 10
simpiy q part OF ategdlarly organizsds stem for
poisoning the public mind and preparing it to
indorse proclamation Of universal smancipa'
tion, which the radicals are trying 70 persuade
Abs Lincoln to make, and which he anay-un.
der the plea OF military necessity-~make within
the next sixty days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

TaE coNriSENTAL OLD Folks -Naushton'e q
Hall was again well filed at the concert of the
Old Folks given last evening, Every thing
passed of finely and to everybody's admiration
and delight as heretofore. For four evenings
during their present visit, the Old Folks have
exhibited themselves before, and sung TO graft
fed and applauding audiences in Naughton'i
Hall. But now they leave us to present them
selves O-audiences In. other cities and to charm
them also with their melody and excite admira'
iion by the novelty of their appearance and theiI
music. $50 ~ .9,....,.s.ss
A cheerful Goodbye to the Old Folks, who
are old In appearance only, aud that for only an
hour or two each evening This gives pleas
Ing anticipation that they may some time bs
welcomed back In Naughton's. or some other
hall in our city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

HosPlrAL or TEE Sisters OF THE PooR. -
The "Sisters of the Poor" is Catholic order
Instituted BY lady, now living at Aix.la Cha
pelle, who devote themselves solely to works o
love and charity in taking care of the alck, ant
especially, OF the pooS who are sick and bavt
none TO help tGem.
Five Of these "SisteTs of the Poor" have
come on their mission Of mercy to our city, anC
have purchased house and lot, No. 2ll EAs
Rich street, where they are about to open hos
p tai on the Christian, hum Ane and self-sacriHc
ing principles OF their order. For the good o
the sick, aud primarily and chiefly, Of the In
digent sick, they devote their time, their menta
AMI physical energies, and all their own earn.
ings and the donations they receive from 9th
era They have, ss wo said, obtained q house
and LOT for the purposes above stated, and now
ask the aid Of the humane, the benevolent and
the Christian men and women In this commu
nifty to enable them to furnish their hospital.
They design opening the hospital for the re.
cepion Of padents abou; u week hence. 10 the
mean time, donations Of money, Of furniture, Of
beds and bedding, aud in 6ne, of anything
suitable for such an institution, are earnestly
solicited and will be thankfully receivedby tho
Sisters at the house, No. 2ll East Rich street,
aud devoted to the charitable uses to which the
hospital Itself Ia dedicated. We trust our cia.
sens will respond cheerfully and bOuntii ully TO
this call from these "Siaters Of The Poor"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

DEATH OF LEWIS A. WHITE - We are
grieyed to bear Of the sudden death oi
Lewis A White, only SOD of Mr.. Avery
White, Of ihis city. sad a member Of Capt LIE
Bland's Company, Forty,sl1th OHIO Regiment,
nov stationed at Camp shilOah. Tennessee. The
sad news reached his parents and only sister,
BY telegraph, on Friday last. The day preced.
lug they had received letter from him. writ.
ten in cheerful tone, and anticipating speedy
return to his home and friends.
Yesterday Mr.. White started to bring home
the remains Of his son. We have not learned
the cause OF the young mans death, but 1t must
have been very sudden and unexpected. The
news was at least 60 to hls beresved parents aud
sister.
Young White was only nineteen years of age.
We have known him many years, and 80 accua-
toned have we been TO heArirg the name Of
Lewis White repeated by the meabers Of our
own family and the young persons of our &C.
quaiptsuce, that his loss seems like breach
made In our own domestic circle. How ia Ct.
Ing, then, must It be to that llt.e circle to whom
THE, to US an apparent breach, is sad reality |!
They surely will have, in this hour of trial and
sorrow, the warm aud earnest sympathy of all
their friends and acquaintsnces, and indeed oil
all our cItSens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

srREo The local Of the Ssndusky ReSistt
thus "Went off," one day last week, about th,
weather;
Yesterday, If the air was not balm, it wa
warm and pure, and II did one good to drlnl
IL In and feel the thrill Of life and reuvenatioI
which It sent to the very fngers' ends. ThI
tender grass stretched up Its tiny fingers anC
felt for the warm breeze, and the little covsl
looked out and smiled in the warm sunlight.-
Toe maple boughs bedecked themselves in cora
buds and the loving lilsos threw open theII
brown shutters and looked forth to know what
kissed them so tendeTly.
The Spring, however, is uncOnfrmed as yet,
and it msy be that before our tender FantinRs
reach the reader, we shall be shivering In the
blasts that are yesto come from the huge ISL
ands Of floating ice that inger in our lakes. But
thankful for small GavOrs, We give credit for one
day Of Spring.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

- --....s,. 4 M zee. 10 ray !. a DO kber,
-
Ths Ohio SEP v'e' curing we nss' mon'n =
che sssalpn' de'io vA'sv oec'ae1 - u,sps"s. ~.
win kepostef' ~ g'usF 70 'ass 'ne o'Ay ~. ~.
daiisgs 9 yday AIS t,spcu'. noM'uss = -. -,
Fasionis's' Tor snas posa''On' .ne'sup ~ -.
home. supposlns lnal nus parry ss-s '',-s y,
fetrenchment' ....a a.
a gentleman rom oin0lnn..' ~. Cs..,.
porting ior Al evening p,ps'' a',a.. = =. s.ar II, =
and on Friday, one :. sns sslss ,,s.' -
ii'0l S0.'y ,--. -. n,,r;.h,n, ,ha n,o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

MR. FoREEY, of the Philadelphia Press, ID
striving, in his letters from Washington, to iden.
tify the democratic party with Breckinridgism.
This is to cover his own disgraeeful recusancy.
The truth is that the moat prominent of the
northern Breckinridge leaders have landed 10
the black republican party, along with Mr. For
ney s--as, for example, Daniel 8. Dickinson, Of
New York, than whom there was not meaner
or more malicious alder and sbettor Of disrup.
ton Of the democratic party, and therefore Of
the Union, in the whole land. Forney and
Dickinson had better content themselves with
the pecuniary rewads Of their new affiliations,
and leave slandering Of the democratic party 70
older black republican recruiss-- -Chieses Tines
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
The Conspiracy against the DemOc.
racy and the Union.

DsuniOnists DO not and canuot find place In
the Democratic party. They are rePelled from
Il by laK 90 irresistible and rs constantly ope.
ratlve as that of gravitAtion. Hence, they have
an inveterate hatred agsinst Democrats only
squAled BY the malice they bear toward the
Union. Thy will coalesce with any sectiOnai
party, North or South, BY the using Of which
they can hope to break down the old Democratic
organisation, and then break up the Union -
The Democratic party mus, be itst demoFalized
or broken up Au assault, open or secret, upon
the Democracy aIWsys precedes an assault upon
the Constitution s8d the Union.
The dI,unionists in the South, embryo seces-
sionIsts, tried this game, and are BOW reaping
tue bitter fruits Of their partial success. The
Republicans as the North, uany of them dis.
unionists in embryo, followed the example Of
the Southern disunionists, organized sectional
party, and co-operated with the Southern FIRE.
eaters in sympathy and in mutual strenuous
efforts, to DIVIDE aud demoralizs the old Demo-
cratic Union organic .tion.
Not succeeding in this to their hearts con-
cent, the Northern Abolition disuniOnistS, whose
ancient malice against Democrats because they
stood firmly BY the Constitution and 1he Union,
the var bad kindied inso tenfOld greater fury
than ever, devised the scheme of what they
called "Union" party, bu. which they we're
aud are determined to make real and effective
d,suhion party. They originated il for the sole
soa only purpose Of dividing and d'sorganisiOg
tue Democratic party, in order to accomplish
tse division and dsorgsoiSa,ion Of what they
t.rm the "old Usiou," which they allege Is for.
ever gone aud esn never oe restored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
Il the most dsvvilish among the seoea.I

u the most deviIish among che secession
splrits in this World or any other bad Tanted to
devise plan for defeating the object Of the war.
y 3 and completing the destruction Of the Union
c9sand the ruin Of the county, be could not have
ia hlt upon bssteF sxpsdiens to eject his hellish
~ putposs, than the agitation Of the emancipation
2 g6satiou Atihls time in the Northern and in the
y hofder slave States Who begun this agitation
aaA zee ,.esins h fnyvavd7 The Republicans
end FusionistIi in Congress and out of It. And
Z thoae phoby their votes or influence encourage
shsse sgita,Ors, are equally guilty with them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
tconespOndencs Of the Chicago Times.
From Warrington.
WAsHIksroN, AZ,

WAsHIKsToN, March 81,
Absurd AbolitiOnists and ranting Republican,
take great pleasure In saying and re-sayipR
" Slavery Ii the eGase of the war IL you would
have peace, you must fret remove the cause. y
Day alter dsy, LsTejs5, Bingham, Ashley, ju,
ltan, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilkinson, and DRY
Goods Chandler proclaim the above premise and
conclusion.
Bus slavery 10 not the oauso of the war. AL
loW me an illustration : Suppose that Long
John Wentworth should take long shnt-Rnn
aud thereWith shoot and kill Deacon Bress. -
Long John might be arrested and brought be.
fore HE Honor Bob Wilson, who would undoubt-
edly find shat Long John wac the cause of the
death of the decedents Deacon Brose, and that
the gun was the instrument.
So, hei eater, when the grand and impartial
tribunal OF History shall hold e0leml ipquest
upon the death Of good feeling and concord
among the States Of the American Union, and
investigate the cause Of this war, Il will fod ant
pronounce that Slavery ,Das not she cause, bot
that IL was the insIEmtnt IN the hsbds OF. he
oboLittOnists and that they weye the cause.
Justice would be cheated, and she ealiowa
robbed OF It's Feversionary rights, If the courts
Of the county should condemn the instruments
with which murders are committed, and acuuit
the persons who used themj but to do 30 would
oe equally as equitable as it lie to condemn
slavery and let the abolitioDisis escape. The
former 10 the instrument welded by the latter
for be destruction OF our country.
The m ton IN the h4nds OF the incendiAry is
not the Cause Of the ooDfagratijn, but III.
rneaus Uf bringiOg Il abou Da. 70 coldemp the
mat0h. and let the house-burner 90 free, would
be jdst as se0si le 40 it would De 70 condemn
slavery and exempt the abolitionists from cen.
sure
d4d there never been rampant aboli.ionist.
there never would Rave been q blatant ssces.
eionist. The LATER is the logical SO euce o.
tbs former, and both are srtsgonis.ic to The
existeDce Of the UDiob. Had LiUcoln ebo
Seward neve. announced thas the g0verumeb
scpId not exist part ffee and Patt,alAYe, or had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
who arc the Authors OF SecessiOu..
] Testimony of wendell PhiIIlDs.

4
Less than year ago Wendell Phillips made
speech at TfemoDt Temple in Boston, in which
he said: -e' ~. T.,
"The anti-slavery party bad hoped for aut
planned disunsOn, because it would lead to tht
development Of mankind ard the elevation ol
the black man" iel4-i - 4--
And then be exultiBgly adis: .ls.
40 SIX mouths expect separation The
game Is up, the UaiOR is az On end We have
purchased nothing but disgrace. The North
lie bankrupt in character 40 10 money. Be.
fore the summer ends We shall see two confed.
eracies' sA
Tse Democrats have always charged that the
Abolitionists planned disunioD, and here it will
be seen W Wendell Phillips, their leader admits
the charge TO be tsas What are Ne 60 think of
the Union professions Of thoss ln this city who
fFaternise with suoh man and add 70 the power
oil such party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
GIOrIoas DEM : cratic victory.

Tue Democracy and Constitutional Union
msn Of Rhode Island, on the fret Of this month,
re-el.ct.d Gov. sPRAeUE ana the other Demo
cratic State Om,ers Of that State, the Republi'
Gals not daring to present a ticket agaiCs
hem. Ia the Legislature just elected there il
Demoo alto msjority Of thirsy-six This viii
Insure she election of D mocratic United
siaes Senator in place Of Mr.. SIMMONS, whose
term expires With this Congress. This is in.
deed ar.tifyins result to all loyal irletds OF
the Constitution and the Union. j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

Democratic Victories in New York.
TIE following telegraphic dispatches 10 the
Ne" York papers are significant Of the popular
reaction which is going on all over the country
oeDESsBURoH, April LAT the charter elec.
ton to-day the entire Democratic toket was
elected, except the collector. The Hon. David
c JudsoD wss elected President Of the Board
Of Trustees BY SO majority. ,4.sa-
SCHENECTADY. April The whole Democrat.
ic city ticket Was elected to-day BY an Increased
msloIity
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
The Trne Poiicr.

AS for ourselves, We propose to put the blacl
Republican politicians upon the defensive on
the whole question of loyalty-they. we mean,
who have sent Wendell PHILIPPE over the coun.
try as an GpGnf courier Of grand movement to
overthrow the Constitution they who declare
that the old Union Is dead, and that they would
not restore It II they could. Let these men be
compelled to answer for their own loyaliy, and
not permitted 10 conceal their crimes behind a
smoke raised abou. the loyalty Of people who
are now, as they have always been. "Uaion-
savers. Chicago Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

or W. R. Kent, Auction and Commission
Merchants has removed hisssoek Of goods 10
No. iO2 South High street, vhere be viii be
happy 70 see all his old customers, and host Of
new ones. He will sell At auction, 10 his new
room. on tomorrow monday evening All
who want good bargains should be In attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

TIE Republicans in the United States Senate,
the other day, all voted for the bill AbOlishing
slavery in the District Of Columbia, and taxing
the people to pay for the emsncipated slaves
and their colonisation In Liberia. These me
belong to, and are the representatives and lead.
ers Of the so-oalled Union or Fusion party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

TaE Washington correspondent Of Cinoin.
natl Republican paper says that he knows tha.
the war expenditures exceed the sum of three
millions of dollars per day. If this Is so |.
only shows how corruptly and Wassefuly this
administration is carrying on this war. And
the facts appeal In thunder tones to the Ameri.
can people TO put down the causes of this war
We of the North must put down sbolitionism,
and secessionism will soon be subdued. If not,
.be want Of money will soon subdue us all,-
CAieooo Times A1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

TEE Senatorial Caucus, held last Thursday
evening, failed TO nominate. The Cincinnati
Gazette says they gave three cheers for the
UnioD, three more for the Union. party, and ad.
journed, In good humoF, until next winter So
se are ~ have sn adjourned session, at cos.
70 the State OF eighty 10 one hundred thousand
dollars. 10 tnseE this expense, We suppose the
salaries Of female school teachers, who get an
average Of sixteen d5llars month, will be Gu,
down = We should have three cheers for Justice
md economy This vas omitted BY the Uniop
esucus.--P PGiaesvills Telegraph (RepatlseaR),
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

SENTENCE or MANEEY.-Yesterdsy, In the
Court Of Common Pleas, the motion for new
trial in the case of Michael Msnley, found gull.
ty by the jury Of murder iu the second degree,
was ovrrulsd Judge Bates, In accordance with
the Law, sentenced him to the Psnitenliary for
life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
LarlslatIve Summary.

SATURDAY, April 5, 1862.
SENATE E--This body was in committee Of the
Whole nearly the entire forenoon. Mr.. Hitch
cocks bill for the appointment Of six pay
agents for Ohio volunteers, at two dollars q day
and expenses paid, was passed
A resolution, relative to military tactlca, was
introduced, and laid over under the rule. The
Senate then. at noon, adjourned until Monday
afternoon.
HousE.--This body was not in sesslon to-day,
the members having gone home,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
another Democratlo victory.

GENEVA, N, f.s April =.
The election in the town Of Seneca Jes,trdAy }
resulted in the suooess Of the entire Democratic
ticket, with the exception OF one Supervisor, By
an average majority OF one hundred aud ffty
seven. The Republican Supervisor elected be
twelve nsjority. Toe vote cast was mueo
larger than usual
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

ParsreE says that the friends Of WENDELL
PHILLIIs in Cincinnati, when they found the
eggs asing thickly about him, thought to turn
them to account By sending right Off for Mayor
Hatch. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
A Card.

aESTLEMES:-Ths managers Of "The Or
phsns' Home" In behalf Of the helpless In thoIl
charge, return their thanks 10 you and lhroueh
you to the late members of the Columbus
Grays," through whose generosity they are this
day in receipts of Fifty-two dollars and sixteen
cents, balance Of the company's fund, per hand
Of Rev. Mr.. Mees. .S-t
KATE M. TUTTLE, ssc'y.
To +. Beck, F. Beck, Jun, and II. Pauscb.
Committee, Columbus Grsys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
Col. stanley Under Arrest

We understand that Col STANLEY, of the
18th Ohio regiment, now In Kentucky, has been
put under arrest. for allowing some of his men
to commit deprsdatlons upon the premises Of a
citizen Of that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

II General MoCLELLAN we're to fail in hls
mighty enterprise. we know not, says the Louis.
vile Journal, which would exult most--his
Southern or his Northern enemies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

70 Why is It. asks cosemporary, that We
never hear anything about the Kuishts Of the
Golden Circle unsil Just before "a election
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

THESE APRL Nothing moro pleasan:
and delightful could be desired than these fine
Spriog days. The first Eve days of April al
ready past have given rich promise of an early
and fruitful season. The lines in the old
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
state sabbath schoot Oonventiou.


A Sabbath School Convection for Ohio, will
be held In Cleveland on the l3Sh OF May, 1862
Arrangements have been made for obtaining
full statistics Of Sabbath Schools In Ohio, 10 b,
reported to the Convection. .r
A cordial invitation is extended TO all fhendI
Of Sabbath Schools throug ghout the State to at
teDd, aud participate 10 the Convention. We tx
pect large attendance, for which there will bs
ample provision. TIE Convention We feel as
su ed will be one OF great interest.
Newspapers tbrougbou. the State. are re
quested to further the cause. BY publishing tbiI
nltIce.
JAMES NJ HoYT.
T P. HANDY,
s F0LJAMBE,
J A FOOT.
JOSEPH PERKINS,
A ], HOPKiNs0N,
Executive of the S,ste Cen. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06
.rne ,,.-'I n1nnlolpnI Rleellea.

4 .s,,..fh togits $780,
hussgtns e'ee.'on AHs" ~ y o''y ~ -, n.
"a. fke' plase -.
s a'ss~ e.e hs.V'.s ~ peyr.y u-,.. !. r~s,o.
80 Qa'qe nezss '.s ans w ~ -,
"a pesst HssiS uus Dsn.s. ~. - -.
80 sunlen ms., rnie.. Ns ~ = seP'vs-
- Niiiinly psinN. s'',so's '', 'ue
~ tot snsss, emons osns =. .s..'ls', :, .a
a.sa tiIhs berass'A''' -, =,
~ sng eonpe.en. msp' .Aa s's.. -. -. - ....,
's.P sssone se'' ~. y " W "A
IePpesho" W DOn0'e''s '-' -
policy. 90 .l5sS, 49,
pe s0oeilsa oa'or p.'''' y 'a' -.
40 disees 'ssue 70 WIN W sne Den,OS'-.y ~
NJ Question OF .nsa.e of re1ssAi p0i'O'' -, ~
" far 80 oirect issues are coneernouI "e.e ,ao
W tioes cpposiuon' s.Asp'ps a''s' Va.So INV @"' p''
"A scal power s.aisel = ~
81, a i - tnis oppos'''on pAfv - .'ss..
sneneneoi Vn''p' ~nes '''.i, ~ ms, -
ana innuenuA msn elnst A1.' Desu' " o'e
~ eyowea alsun,oa,s.. lI ls'l =. 'aos 'n'
srnolsis tAPses e'nNns upou 'ao .osa y S.'.
~ qnopism unoer 'ns pp0'As' " -, is.sHS .sH ,s-
- ana ous oh Sons'sSs' sno "'u $40. 'ue
y aiready ssau sna' anu 'nN - ,e-'s s'e''U
- Ssf.ie Cons'''u"Ons are 'O'e'el VO"'''ss'N'
r ~ =. Inc Denoo.AAs PA.5 70 susou V'SAu.ssD
onoo P-sg ~ '"ss '1uV'- az '' '"SI y,
af $40 oss'fuo'on - n.oe' y = 'e'' ~ Us
ass'tue''OO Q, INC ou'SI. OO"sO'Ous o. MS
are 'ne snsAiss " ,uo ou'Cn,
saA' 10. yeA' INV, n,,' n-1 vI' ,es' n---.,.
~ snee'sis'on ano o'eAAns Wy '. 'No =.
~ o'sansAtcn' IN ofoer % remove 'ne Ony ss'e
rampant againss tbe snccsss OF their eonsprac,
81 Tor ths division or dlssoluiion oil tie unon'
~ u -. $500. - ,-l - I.
for the uaion, and be "ho votes ior the opp"
tiOu ticket yoies sgAinSs the o1iOn. a hepuo-
heAn or Fusionist .ho aoneres closely 70 DIE
party iektf' mag claim % oe TOT 'O' ooloO' ou'
Sbsn bsd-fes S'o7 n's res' sen'meo's ft'! . DC ~''
eODie's .O@' DC Is N0' nsA. ~. 70, y, olu oO'
,PanLIPs be vii openly cufee the old USloD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

T Prentice says that Wendell Phillips came
ont to learn something of Western manners
and Cincinnati gave him an egg sample.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

U The following from an exchange will ap.
ply to more than one locality
The man who stops his team on the cross
walk was In town this morning. He sat In his
buggy and ooolly looked at the ladies' wading
around Il through the mud, Just as though he
enjoyed making nuisance Of himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-06

TIE New York Tines obsefv yes: 1
Mr.. Sumner is one Of thoae far seeing and
comprehensive statesmen, who omit from their
scheme Of policy nothing but practical common
sense, and wholesome expediency.