davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07
JInlane.ics.

IL gives as no pleasure to refer 80 often ia
jim LANE, of Kansas. We are conscious of no
malice toward the man, and nothing but con.
viction Of duty impels as to comment upon bis
abominable Vagaries. Already he has far more
notoriety than bis position or merit deserves.
Yet we cannot resist the promptings that induce
US to quote few paragraphs from "lecture"
delivered by this pretended statesman and SOL
dier on Monday night last, in Leavenworth.
Here is one brief specimen: .te -rs
aNow may lose my standing in the church.
but tell you | take stock In every negro IN.
surrection, and don't care how many there
are. at1 sg 1e4 . ,l ra.H
This is what the pious Abolitonists call true
Christian patriotism, and there is no danger Of
LANE losing whatever standing be has had in
the church he belongs to by any such barbsrous
declarations as this. He is worse than RED.
rArH. the biographer of old JOHN BRowN, who, a
few weeks ago, publicly renounced his doctrines
about negro insurrecticns, as the emanations Of
the devil himself.
The subjoined extract will be particularly in
teresting to loyal Mssourians:
! wonder how long It will be before Kansas is
called upon to return b fugitive slave to South
Carolina-to Missouri? When the Kansas
man lie called upon to return slave let him re.
member the five hundred and seventy dead and
wounded at Springfield, now charged up to the
account of the State of Missouri. Do you
love Kansas2-love your wife aud home? Sc
to II that Missouri Is free. If YOU love thes,
things see 10 1t that there is not slaue lel th,g
thirty days hence. ,,. ...1 ~ :. ~.
There is this Cherokee country down there
We want kansas a square STATE, with as mucI
front north and south Rs east and west The
Cherokee country just gives US that. If there
are slaves there, they must be treated as zoe trsG
them in Missouri. Then add that territory tC
kansssJ and we can raise our cotton and carry
on our own manufactures, and If, hereafter, oul
children are stricken with the secession disease
they can eecede and sustain themselves.
lbelieve 1t is the business of Kansas e=elu
siveIy, with the gallant assistance of Wisconsin
Illinois, Ohio and other States soon to be repre-
sented here, to free all slspes t0sst of the Missis
stppi. oh, what thrill Of delight would rur
through the country to hear Kansas declare tha
neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shal
exist within the boundaries of Texas, and, hav
| ing made the declaration, to fght it through
That little colony planted here 10 '54 freed Kan
sas, then Cherokee, then Texas, then Arkansas
then Louisiana, aud slavery was blotted out
crushed out-West Of the Mississippi. That'l
the business of Kansas, assisted by the gallant
West. r.s ....'. ,.r,. - : -,.t N
am authorized by the Government to say tC
every officer and private that will feed slave
for each one of you, and 1 don't care hots sOOr
] u0u catch him, =. - - ~ 80. ---I z. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

HE Albany Argue thus concludes a candid
review M e o. tho action of the Senate upon Sena.
we repeat that we are Indifferent TO the de.
clsion Of the Senate except as II afeets the or
ganlc constitution of that body. We have no
scfhples In regard to the expulsion of men who
abuse their offices by corruption or wrong. If
Spy SIy senator has been guilty OF tfeasoD, expel
hh,m-and when expelled, try him and punish
MIN II he has been guilty Of misdem ea1or or
Vnlng with the public safety, treat him Ia the
slme way But do not initiate the system Of
gong back to time OF comparative peace to
anu IA lhe language or actions Of men, some
TACT OF noncontormity to the present fanaticism,
and then exPel the obnoxious nators--for Il Il
practice that may return 10 plague the invent
or. Do not lower the Senate still further. or
detract from its once high and conservative
character. DO not even, for Jour own sakes,
concentrate the gaze of the people upol Il, Leaf
they behold in 1t insuficiencies and deformities
that call for organic reform"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

MRs. CATHARlNE ARBlN died in Baltimore on
the 2lst ult., aged one hundred and eighteen
years She had been confined to her bed for
three years. Mrs. Arbin was born in Philadel.
phia in l744, and lived to see her fifth genera.
ton, with great.grest grandchildren. Her
youngest child is now living, at the age Of
about seventy-eight years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07
.EmaneIpatIon Means sopnrn,Ion., 5,

The cry for Emancipation" is raised BY
those who consider that the old Union is not
worth restoring, and who prefer permanent sep.
srA.ion to the continuance Of slavery 10 any Of
the reunited States.
We see that Forneys Press, now that Gamer.
on is out Of the Cabinet, admits as much. 1t
says:
"Emancpation now means separation In the
future. Accept the argument of those who in
sist upon unconditional emancipation being
made part OF our military policy, and the log.
lcsl consequences Of their argument will be
plea for separation; for dissolution of the
Union; recognition of the Southern Confed.
eracy."
That Is il That is what GreeIy has argued
for what Phillips looks TO-; what Brownson has
taken ground for. The old haters Of the Union
are iustnctively arrayed on that side which
leads with most certainty to separation, Al
5any IN. " Argus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial writes that two foolish New
England officers, who have fallen in love with q
lady at Georgetown, believed to be at heart o
secessionist, vent out recently to fght a duel
with pistols. After an exchange Of shots re-
Cancellation was effected, and .hobody hurt"
but the Provost Marshal ordered both of them
under arrest. l.1s li1 ''ol ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

\ THERE Is an honest girl in Troy and her name
ls Ann Taggard. Thursday incoming, a. travel,
or, who had passed the night ct the Troy House,
left in an India rubber envelope, 81 900 Ia bank
bills, The money Was found by one of the
,chamhermaids, Ann Taggard, who handed II 10
the landlord, and he lenl N W express, after
the owner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

WE see it stated that the tea plant is in bloom
in the conservatory at Washington. The flow.
er is described as being white and fragrant
We venture guess that it does not exceed in
delicacy of tint and fragrance the flower of the
Western sassafras. We never tasted more
delicious tea than was made Of ssssafras bios
SONS. -r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07
Gbe Obio 6tatesnlrarr
TIE RN,a


uvr clQ i'
i 10 = ooFFEE.f
Last nt,t,. 49,.
w. 49, neaIu @ WlneAWake
win cana 90 H. ,.y .eIy iong-
A.s,nl,n amp al py MS side,
The sonc N ,va. = Ons, ,
And ebarmsd ny pt,Hsy ,I.' Ine'
only mind the chorus now
A"N Will 'ins IL mere
Chorus, .
.n Nh nv, co....i t+
You re svest sDop,t 10, ma
Tho nIseer can be FREE
saw tho ..no
Hr ia .ae, 49,. ~ ~ neii Ane"
And oft ia .e.s ys,v fou,
a. zIg.1ss ~, Ia. ssru'Vh sa Lamp
But now he Ssns wss uy III Ia ,
The lamp n IA % Nc ,.IIs yS 1Hu y '0rn
fetsweetly there. that Wide-AWs'e
A' 'ne "n'e
CHORUS.
Oh, RYE ooyyxr
You IRE Sweet enouo,, ,o, ma
The Niger can be frss'
would not sav tba, w,d.. .Av.k.
Was SINGING Of q i,s.
think thst java Ace. M, snv
his taste az Well az P1s n'u"
The man who "a siSs niS IIoLt
And pass the Douglas by. " WV
nS,naiiS y spuIn 'ne Java cup,
NV
CHORUS.
Oh, Rye CoyvpyI
.. The Wida. AwsL.,. a.,.h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

FoRNLY'S Press says there appears to be no
doubt that the Secretary of the Navy will soon
resign. Some two or three prominent politi-
clans are already named as his successor. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

This Is atrocious. The Government never
has authorized, and never will approve any
such rabld Abolition notions as these Fortu
nately, in relation to contemplated raids into
this State for the purpose Of stealing negroes,
the recent order of Major-General HUNTER lxes
that flint for General LANE.--St, Louis Rspubi.
cnn..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07
THE
ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS b
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS.
And grows more and more pppuIal
every day! sas

STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS.
And grows more and more PppuIal
evcry day! t9s
And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen ia all grade
OF society," whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair OF the youth to old age
In all its youthful beauty. 'rr2l
.t Battle Greek, Mich, Dec qlst, 1853,
PRoT. wooD Thee wilt please accept line to inform
thee that the hair on my head ali fell OF over twenty
years ago, caused by complicated chronic dsease at
tended with an eruption the head. A continual
course OF suffering through life having reduced me to
state Of dependence have notbeen able 70 obtain stuff
for caps, neither have been able to do them up In con-
sequence Of which my head has suffered extremely from
cold. This induced me to pay Briggs Hodges almost
the last cent had earth for two dollar bottle Of thy
Hair Restorative, about the first Of August last. Ihaye
faithfully followed the direction sand the bald spot is now
covered with hair thick and black though ebert it Is
also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and permanently feel anxious perseverve 10 its use
and being destitute OF means TO purchase any more
would ask thee If thee wous he willing 10 Send me
order on thine agents for bottle and receive to thy
self the scripture decaratiOnthe reward Is to those
that are kind to the widow and the fatherless.r
Ligcnier, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. 5th, 1859
PROF. o. j. WOOD! Dear Sif:-In the lstter part Of
the year ls5a while attending the State and National
Law School Of the State OF New York. my hair, from
cause unknown to me, commenced falling OF very rap
idly that in the short space Of six MONTHS the whole
upper part OF my scalp was almost entirely bereft OF Its
covering, and much Of the remaining portion upon the
side and bacA part Of my head shortly became gray
that you will not be surprised when tell You that up
on my return to the State Of Indiana my casual
cause OF the change in my appearance, as my init
mate acquaintance were to recognize me at all.
at once made application to the most skilfu physi
Clans In the country but receiving no assurance fror
them that my hair would agaln be restored was forced
to become reconeiled to my fate until fortunately in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07


\ GENTS' FANCY FLANNEL SHIFTS.
" 'eI,t Balm &c SON.
GHHHTING FLANNELs, PLAIN q
s1sI s1sI J ] \ 70 ,a,Hasi .a "a. tss I BArN q SON.
GENTS, AND noYs' sUPER 0 n
BAIN q SON. D.
TIE HALmoRAL HOOP skInT-A
l. Novelty. g'r'. = =
t.s.ls1sa. BAIN q SON
THE IMMOvABLE CLASP HOOP
Il SKIRT. rrIr....- I.ssa
-.8'I717.s .i- G.. Balm q SON,
NEW DELAINRS at 1eK GENTS,
a- gaA - Balm q soN.
ELEGANT CLOTH CLOAKs, Ar RE.
~ DUoED Prices. VIZ,
BAIN q SON.
MINK COLLARS, MUFFs & CUPS,
u .l.., Balm d SON.
PED, CRIB 6 CRADLE BLANKETS,
- all sEes, % .slI.-r lIT - ~
.a1 ~ Balm 4 SON
GENTS, DOUBLE.BREASTED ME-
~ RIN0 Under.Bhirts. ~ asI
aia Balm & SON.
GENTS, RIBB'D MERINO. UN DER.
VI GARMENTS. md I -
.. .s fi Ir3 Balm 4 SON.
GEHLs, SILK UNDER-sHIRTs AND
]r' Balm 4 SON.
MIssEs,, LADIES' AND BOYS, ME-
WI RlNo Drawers 81
Balm SON.
GENTS KID LINED GLOVES.
" BAIN 4 SON.
THICOT & BEAVER CLOAKINGs,
4 new styles, lT.. = -.
7.et tu Balm 4 SON
SHAKER FLANNEL HIRTs AND
~ Drawers. -TTI
.a-..l Balm son.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS ron
" Gents. .--I
Balm & SON.
T ADIEs,, Boys, AND MISSES, mEK-
II ANo Under.shirts. 'T-----
r Balm & SON.
r ADIEs' WHITE CAsHMERR skirt
,e, r,us Balm k SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

1875 Policies In force, insuring. sS5,4 26,53s
l,4SS new Policies have been issued during the year.
After careful calculation Of the present value of the
outstanding Policies Of the Company and having the
n1cessdTy amount In reserve therefor the Directors
have declared DIVIDEND Of IS per cent on the Prem
umS paid at the table rates, to all policies for life in force
Issued prior to January 1860 payable according to the
present rule Of the Company tdA0
Rates for all kinds OF Lie Contingencies Prospe,t
uses, Statements and Applications, will be furnished
WITHOUT cHARor at the oSce or Agencies Of ths Com
pany. a1.a & .pst.-1. i. .i,or
RoBT. L. PATTERSON, President
L. 0. GROVER, Vice President.
BENZ. o. MILLER, secretsry. -
III. Il. BEESON, ApSn,,
tJ No. 4 johnson Block,
March y, 1901. .ae- -e Columbus, D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR,
p Invariably in Advance. !.
STATESMAN OALENDAn

AND
Oounting-House Almanac .sor ,sas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

| &AN SA6N AN GiA - -
MMMa
R A L i R O A D.
Connecting at orestlIns with the PITTSBURGH, FIT.
WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD
For Pitsowva, Philadelphia and Balsimoro. Also
for Fort Ravne and chicago
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE sHoRE RAIL
ROAD
For DunkIrk, Buffalo, Albany, Hos
ton, and New York.
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
cea 1r EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENlA RAILROADS. sas.
g35 itie f'- FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at s.5OA M. /;
Will leave passengers at all stations, stop OF Delaware
Cardingon, Gilead Gallon, and at ali stations North Of
Gallon, and all other stations upon signal arriving al
Cleveland at 920 A. NJ, Dunkrk 4:20 P. NJ. Buffalo
gUS T. NJ, Albany 6;l5 A. NJ, New York l2 NJ, Boston
D Co.. r,l SECOND TRAIN.
NEW. YORK EXPRESs-Leaves Columbus at BIS P.
NJ. Will leave passengers at all stations Greenwich,
Rochester, Columbia and 0lmsted being Flag stations
tns train will not stop for passengers except upon sig
nal. Arrive at Cleveland $50 P. NJ, Dunkrk A. M,
Buffalo 435 A. NJ, Albany 4:l5 P. NJ, New York $50
P. NJ, Boston 1890 A. NJ
CONNECTIONS.
At Crestne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago. ETl
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
AZ Grafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
punkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
% York and Boston.
BdO0age oescted Through to Ne,O York and Boston
0ta Ueeeldnd; also, TO PHILADELPHIA and
Heto Y0rk 0tG OresRiaae.
RETURNIN
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. 100 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1880 2, M
Faro as Low as by any other ROute.
Ask for Tickets uiG CyesfIins On Cleveland. -a-
.. .tf-... .,... - Il. 8. FLINT, ,.,. i
superintendent cleveland, Ohio.
''- -e' "a. JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
G ,nE .gcns 'tt Columbus, Ohio.
49, T-------.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-07

And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen ia all grade
Of society, whose united testimony mono could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
10 all its youthfui beauty. H r7Er1L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

and without her knowledge, from 1000 ia
It was in 1860, to sal, 900 in 1861, without any
corresponding increase in the value or the pro-
ductiveness of the property. Against this ~
crease she has no remedy. the decision OF 'no
Assessors being absolute and without appeal.
Mrs. Zabriskie, in her petition. asks LOT 'n'
passage of an act prescribing that herea''e' w.
basis of valuation for the purposes OF ''A''.r'
and assessment of all lands in the o'a'' oe
net annual rent, Income, or produce Vi VI,
same, or the amount which the ne' '"o ,,
rent income, or produce may be reasonably
worth; and that no lands not producing OF
capable of producing income be subject 10
taxation or assessment. What, however, seems
TO US especially necessary is that there should
he some tribunal by which e1orbitant aud IN
inst assessments may be revised and corrected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

Suppose the rebels haze few thousand men
impressed into their military services, shall We
liberste them If we cant
Shall We have examiners OF color, 80 As 10
return those against whose compl, xiou there
are certain fas,idious prejudces Aud would
tue Hon. A. {. Owen, all the way from Sleu-
ben Co.. n. T., like to serve on such com.
mission
Suppose q half million Of men are coerced
into the production OF the necessary military
supplies for the rebel army, why should We
not treat them as prisoners of war in the
enemys power. and effect their deverance
Have the rebels any higher right to the souls
aud bodies of these producers than they have
To war captiyes
What other right can Southern masters set
up than that their slaves or their ancestors
:" were war captivesl'
When before wa. the right or the duty of a
belligerent to free the war captives Of hi.
enemy denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

-Oronhyatekba, II Mohawk Indian, 81 years oil
age, sailed on Saturday last in the steamship Guy oil
New-York, for Liverpool, ON his way TO Oxford
England, to finish his education. Oronby aiesh' Is
from the Reservation Of the Six Nations near brint-
lord upon the Grand River, Canada West. fort"o
wears past he has been member of Kenyon College
Ohio, and upon the late visit OF tho Prince oil Wales
the royal party became much interested IN him. lie
hss now gone out under the auspices OF Henry L.
Ackland, NJ d., +. X. s., late physiclanto the royal
party, and then and now R.giuS Professor OF Medi'
cine in Oxford University. On bis arrival at Oxford
no will enter Immediately upon h's studies.
Mrs. 8. c. Halls novel, Can Wrong be Right =
from st. Jamess Mags1ine, is TO DO Unpublished
separately, in two volumes, by MessIs. hufst sno
Backott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
WAYS AND MEANS.

The ability to bear taxation Is one Of the
tests by which the true status OF country -
determined. 1t implic. such natural weal,h as
may be found in kindly soils. genial climate.
mineral riches. and facilities for commercial in-
tercourse IL impli-,, moreover, industrial en-
.rpy. and assured protection for property sc-
ouired Each new financial burden, therefore,
the country assumes, if tho purpose IL Jrst'
forms an additional assurance Of its rank III
The scale of nations The moment it shflnss
from legitimate taxntIsn-and all taxation which
il needed to maintain the authority and the
fnanr al credit of the Government il legitimate
that moment dislgreeable as the reflection
may he, its power is ou the wane. II con-
iesscs dccaying industry. Il broken spirit, aud
falling resources. 1t confirms the estimate Of
/ rs enemies. su.tains the efforts Of It's rivals
and invites it, full share of the insolence and
contempt which wait upon insolvency.
4 IL is hardly an exaggeration 10 say that, a.
yet, the people Of this country scarcely know
what national taxes mean. They are larger
tobacco consumers, We believe. BY many de-
erees. than the people Of England; and yet,
while the Englishman pays the Government ior
/ his luxury At this hour, in the shape Of Gus.
TOMS and excise, no less than S26 000, 900
yearly, all the American taxpayer contributed
to the public exchequer for the same enjoy.
ment in 1860 little exceeded 81 100000. The
importation, IT is true, is small; but an excise
TO supplement the Customs is quito as pract-
cable here as in England, or any other coun.
try where war.burdens mu.t be p-t.
! Again, from the Injuries OF British and for
eign spirits, rum, wine, aud beer, IA repre-
scented in nal, and hops, the English excIfe
and customs extract for the public revenue
yearly, 500, 100000, while our customs pro.
dueed from the same source in 1860, only
/ $3.50, 42I. Thus then, while England makes
spirits, wines. beer and tobacco tributary 10 the
revenue 10 the extent OF over Si25, 900 600 n
year, all our Government derived ircmi the con
sumption of the same articles ia the year pre-.
ylous 10 the commencement Of this rebellion,
was in round figures, S52OO,O &C., or about one
twenty fifth Of the English receipts. The fig
ures, taking 1867 as an average year for En-
gland, and 1860 for this country, stand pre-.
cisely thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

The Erening Post, in q judiciOus article on
the change in our war policy, Of which the
fruits are now beginning to appear, says that
So when the battle of Bull Run was fought, our
4" i'll success was not owing TO our want OF
preparation for the attack. 1t was move
" ment improvldently made on an enemy too
L" strongly posted, and for that reason it failed
L" dsastrously"
This appears to US singular'y erroneous
and regardless OF the facts in the case. The
battle of Bull Run was fairly won by our
troops. when the arrival of reeDforcemen's to
the enemy turned the scale. That such re.
endorsements arrived was owing, - We are
conyirc ed to the imbecty or the treachery OF
Gen. Paterson.
We ought to add, that even with Gen.
PatersoD's crime or blunder, the Union forces
would still have won the victory had they been
properly disciplined and prepared beforehand,
during the time that they bad been encamPed
about Washington. But, led as they were into
battle without knowing by sight the commanders
of bripades or divisions, or even the Commander
10. Chief not 10 mention other gross dehcien-
cies (for none Of which the "On ~ Richmond
men were responsible), the wonder IA that they
fought as well they did.