davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
pealn oa Jan,ss Id. smItb.


Seldom has Il fallen to our lot to announce a
< death more sudden and unexpected or one
:sh.eA hss eaat greater gloom over our eom'
tnunity than that Of JAMES HADp6oK sSiTH,
whlch occurred at eight o'clock on Sunday
notnlpe, Feb. O. at bis reiidence in this city, on
The corner Of Seventh and Oak streets His
fdnersl will take place at two o'clock this (Tues-
dsy) afternoon, Feb. 4. from hia late residence
Nj. eMrrH was 10 the thr,y-nin.h year Of his
age, Az one time be represented Brown county
; Ia lhe STATE Legislature, aud aftefwArd remoV-
Cd 70 this city and engaged in the practice OF
the law. He was for come time connected With
; she Ohio Statesman both as editor and pFoprle-
sos. He was ohosen Representative in che
General Assembly from tbis (Frauklin) county
IAN ufice he fiied with credit to himself and
70 the general satisfaction of his constituents.
In the fall Of 1859. Mr.. SMTH was elected
Clerk Of The Court Of Comuion Pleas for this
county, which position bo held at the time Of
his deoease.
The deceased experienced most severe and
trying aflicton 10 tho death not long since of
his wife, daughter Of Gov. MEDAEY--A lady
who enjoyed the esteem and admiration Of all
Who knew her. She left To his care and guard
ianship then four young and interesting children
who are new wholly orphaned by their fathers
sudden decease.
Mr.. snIrH was highly respected as msu and
q cilIseD, and honored for the faithful discharge
Of hIs duties as puoiIc officer. He leaves be-
bind bin, as an inheritance for bis children
and consolation to his frieuds, the fragrance
Of a good name,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

Mn. CHANFRAu. This talented and versatile
artist made bis Arst appearance before Colum.
bus audience on Monday evening, to q crowded
house, and was received with cheers of delight,
many Of the yisltots having seen him In New
York during his engagement In that city, and
though stranger, having many acquaintancea
as an actor, who are almost as familiar with
him as If he was recognized Columbusan. -
u must have been very aasterlng 10 him, when
he first made bis appearance, to feel that hia
vlslt was welcome one. We don't remember
Of ever having seen greater reception to any
artist, and, in our opinion, deservedly 90; fol
we look upon him as one Of the best general
comedians on the stage. Having seen Mr.. @
frequently, We can safely say that he is happy
In all styles--as the happy son Of Erin, With al
the Irish peouliaritles, then as the faithful
slave; and then again as the artistic French
man--and superior to the original and without
an equal Ho has at great expense Sc
cured play which 10 entitled "Bull Run
founded upon the events Of the battle Of tha
name, wich will be produced for the fret TIM
with new scenery, properties, etc, and will b.
aided by United States volunteers and splsn
did cast. We have no doubt It vii run for al
entire week to crowded houses. The aituationl
are startling and terrific in the extreme, ant
the entire drama compiled and mounted mo-,
carefully. II 10 our province to give the publi'
an inkling Of what is 10 store for them, ant
should they neglect to avail themselves Of 1t
the fault rests with then alone and not will
US. "Bull Run" has been played at the Win
ter Garden. New York, for number Of week,
most successfully, and crowded Movickerl
Theatre, Chicago. for two weeks, from par
quette to dome, and we anticipate great hit
All the star company will appear In the dramI
for the purpose Of making it hs treat Of th,
5eason. y,.-- .,.s,v- sN =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

The Chicago zymss makes the following pre-.

dicHons: k 4ss
If ct any time during the past nine months
We have felt the slightost faith In the Unionism
Of the Republican party, Sr, We shonld rather
cay, the Republican leaders, such faith ia utter
u gone now. They are against tl,e Union
the old Union--and mean thatit shall not sur
vive. II has been their purpose 70 deairoy IL
from the beginning. With them the war has
been an antl.savery crusade from the begin
ming, and they have designed to hold only suoh
States In their Union ss should be subdued and
abolitionized OF the same time. II, when Viz
ginia and North Carolina and Tennessee shall
be subdued, the difficulties Of carrying the ban.
ner Of abolition into the cotton states snail
seem insurmountable, theae Republican leaders
will cIamor for peace aud . Southern boundary
on the line of $3.50. Or II, at any time, they
shall be convinced that the end Of the war will
not be to destroy slavery In any Of the States,
they will clamor for peace and separation uupon,
any line that shall then be held by the Federal
armies. We make these predictions and ssk
the reader to note them. ia
There 10 but one genuine Union party (the
Democratic pariy), and will be but onei and
upon the unity and vigor Of that, and upon the
resumption Of power by 1t In the Northern
States, depends, vastly more than upon the op-
erations of the armies in the field, the salvation
OF the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
tribute 70 ihe memory ofJ III. smith,

At q meeting Of the bsr of Franklin county,
Ohio, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, Feb. ., 1862, Judge
Thurman was appointed Chairman, and Henry
G. Noble Secretary. ~ a
Judge Thurman stated that che object of the
meeting was to pay fitting tribute to the mem.
lory Of James Haddock Smith, our deceased
| brother, and the Clerk Of our Courts, and In o
| few words, spoke of the kindness and gentle
ness Of the deceased.
Upon motion Of Judge Warden, committee
OF ave on resolutions was appointed, consisting
Of Judge Warden, Messrs. Galloway, Olds and
Wilson, and Judge Rankin. After short ab.
sepce the committee reported the following res
olutions: b7d.
Resolusd, That this bar has lOs. one Of its
most valuable members In the death Of James
Haddock Smith. Our deceased brother was,
by nature and thorough culture, gentlemanly,
Just and true. His reading was extensive, va
ried and well chosen to assist In the formation
Of an attractive character. His public service
was distinguished by unsslhshness, by clear
perception Of the path of duty. and BY earnest
interest In what be Judged 20 be of public ben.
eft. As an editor his oourse was marked by
msgnanimity by courtesy, by great devotion
to principle; and as representative and as an
executive officer he was not lsss worthy OF pub
lie confidence His private relations yet more
plainly manifested bis uncommon Worthiuess of
admiratIon and afY,etion, thew were briehteued
nv HI taisntS and bis tastss' and sll Who enter.
ed into them became attscbed to him az one
wboss besrl was aIways warm with pura affec-
lions. always rea ~ 10 respond to the appeal OF
suffering or che demands Of want, never TUNED
to low or sordid objects b. ~ i,T.r
RssoIVed, Therefore, that 10 was with no ordi.
nary shook Of griet that we learned of the
death Of Mr.. Smith, and that 1t Is With no mere
ly formal ceremonies that We promise to re-
N smber our departed brother and TO initiate bis
virtues. 40 - --lr7 rF-1''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
aIAnoataro KalloaR.O

The Little Tribune" on Clark street has In
vented new name for large wingo the Re
publican party. IL styles Mr. Kellogg, Of the
Peoria district, an "Apostate Republican. Mr.
Kellogg is onelof Mr.. Llncoln's most trusted
supporters, and faithfully carries out the siewi
OF the Pre- ident Why has not the Tribune
the manliness to assai the President directly
instead OF striking at him through bis ffiends
In denounoing Mr.. Kellogg as an "apossate'
1t Indirectly applies the term to Mr.. Lincoln
Why did II not do IL directly and opeplJi-
What If the Postofice Is taken awayi Ough
of outraged patriots q CAisegO Post. n y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
Tnr ChIcaao TYmes DAVE:

We see that, the committee Of Ways and
Means at w ashingt ton have abandoned the pur.
pose of taxing newspaper By the stamp pro-
cess, and propose to tax them BY the hundred
sheets We do not Getect any material differ.
enoe In the propositions. We are Of the opin,
lon that the project will bs abandoned altogeth-
or, except to tax the property Of publishers the
Any special tax on the sheets Issued VIII wipe
outone half of the newspaperslin the country,
though all would struggle along until they had
used their power to punish the members ,ot. Con.
gress who had voted for the tax. Under this
condition of Affairs memhsrs yillnot be inclined
to commence the game Of, Wipipg cut, seeing II
is d game st which eolbaF side can play. J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

GENERAL ANDERSON. - We understand the
health of General Anderson 10 any thing but
satisfactory. His physicians have ordered him
for the present to avoid all undue mental exer-
else. He Is not allowed to engage In any Of
the public plans, on business even Of the SIM
plest nature possible; consequently he - living
with his family in the utmost quiet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, occupying rooms in the most re-
tired part Of the building. Notwithstanding
the best medical advice and care which the hero
Of Sumter receives, he still bears with hin o
care worn look, and it is feared that be may
never recover from the str4in that wss made on
his vital energies dtring bis defense Of the flag Of
his country,-N. Y. World. ri .,..s Go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

A PmsoNza RELrAsED. William B. Watts.
Esq Of Boone county, Kentucky, was released
from prison ss Camp Chase, last Sunday, and
left for homo yesterday afternoon. He was Q
prisoner four months, and speaks In the kindli
eat terms Of the ef8cers VINO have been in COM
mand at this post during his imprisonment
His ccmmsndations Of Major (now Colonel
Milk ksn snd Col, Bausenvein are % deserved
90 they are handsomsly bestowed. Mr.. Watts
ID very sBveEe In condemnation Of ME-. Morey,
who ives also . pgisOnsr st Camp chsse, from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

ALBANY papers report queer case Of cas-
sault' which came before the Recorders Court
Gentleman sitting beside lady at q lecture
Lady feels gentleman's arm touching her waist
and-beiDg q stranger to gentleman--don'Fliks
1t. Gentleman says II was ''involuntary"--
which means, we suppose, that be couldp't help
it Lady complains, Deyerthelts'. to Recorder.
Jory smpauneled--Iry the case, and--disagree!
Whats our own Judgment Of this sffAirj we find
it impossible to agree Ouraelves-aad 90 are sure
the jury we're right. s5gs 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
'aIEAss cT GRAVEL 1ANK.

Mr.. Ebsrly, from the. committee on Gravel
Bank, reported contract with Thomas Willis,
lea log to him from April /, 1861, to April l,
1868, the farming land, the gravel bank and
the house thereon belonging to the City Of CO.
lumbus, on the west bank Of the soioto river,
In consideration of the following fent--the sum
of seysnty.hve dollars, and one half the pro.
Deeds Of the sale Of gravel taken from the
bank, alec, twenty cents for each twO.bOrSe
wagon load Of paving stone from the same.
The report was agreed to and the lease sp-
proved
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

TaE Washington correspondents ofthe N Z.
Times says, "All interest in Gen. FsEHoNr has
apparently died out in Washington, go far ai
the public IL concerned. His name IL scarcely
aser heard, and haYs.met but two men who
have seen bin since be has been IN Washing
top.y EIsg ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
The Question of Privilege In the
~ ra HOuhos 4

We ehave full repor. Of the proceedings II
the House of Representatives yesterday after
noon, on Mr.. HiIIs's question Of privilege
against the Second Assistant Clerk, but w
have not room for it tAIs morning.
A very silly letter appeared in The Lancaster
GaseDs last weak, signed "a. P. NJ" writer
In the Hall Of the House Of Representatives, l.
which tome Of, the members are commended
while Messrs. HILLs aud MYERS are assailed.
Mr. Hills obtained copy of the Gasstte
containing the letter, and very soon Satisfied
himself that the sutbor Of Il is the Second As
sls.ant Clerk of the House. So yesterday al
ternoon, he rose to q question of privilege, and
sent the document to the Clerks desk, when II
Was read by Mr.. KiEEMAE. Mr., HILLS then
commented upon Il with considerable So
verify, and was followed BY others who favored
the expulsion Of MILLER, the Clerk who 10 said
10 have written the letter.
A resolution was offered, which went over
under the rule, to raise a select committee to
Investigate the matter, and report what action
the House should take. There was consideta-
bic excitement in the House on this question Of
privilege. ,a'-.o -
We desire In this connection to do Mr. HILLS
the Justice to gay, that we believe be has often,
-sIsoe be- came to the Legislature, been very
uRius,ly assailed through the press, We re-
gard him as an honest, faithful and industrious
ReptesontAtivej and go long ce Medina county
persisls in sending to the Legislature man OF
hs school in politics, We doncssee that she can
do better than to send him, sig ~ h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

MunoANs IN TEE ARMF.--The )Paymsstei
General Of the army, In letter to Representa-
tive McPherson, answering an inquiry,I esti.
mates the annual cost of the bands Of volunteer
regiments At over S. 900 600, exclusive Of the
costoi clothing, subsistipg and transporting the
men composing them. The estimate IL found
ed on the seven hundrsd regiments now In ser
vice, besides tine liability to pay each Of these
musicians, in all, II 500 men (as large force
as the whole army of the United States before
the wary, the 500 bounty If kept In the service
two years, or till the expiration Of hostllitiee.
Mr.. McPherson last week Introduced bill to
discharge them from service from the first Of
March next. 2 ..5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
10 sapsrs on As siW dsv Of Janveyy, Isas.)
AUDITOR Or erArH's opvIos,)
InsuRAnoE DKrARTMENr.


Lr- N-1 Columbus, o., Jan. II. 1859 }
WHKREAs, The Thames Fire Insurance oomesny,
located at Norwich, In the State Of oonneericut,
has died In this office sworn statement Of s oonditon,
required by the hst section Of the act ITO regulate
insurance companies not incorporated By the State Of
Ohio" passed April 3. 1855; and, WHEREAs aaid com
pany has furnshed thu undersigned oYdenoo
10 possessed Of At least 0ne Hundred Nhpusand
DolA capital invested In stocIs, in bonds OF
In mortgages Of real estate worth double the amount f
which the same is norteageo; and WHEKKAs, aad com
pa has filed IN this once written instrument under
lie seal signed BY the Presds and Secretary
thereof authosng any agent or agents Of said company
In this etato acknowledge service Of process for and
in behalf Of SAID company consenng that such servoe
OF process shall be taken and held to be % valid 20
served upon the company according to the laws Of this
or a1y other State and waving all Claim or right Of
error, By reason Of such acknowledgment Of service.
No,o 1her fore, In pursuance Of the hTst section OF
the aforesaid ac Il Robert W. Tayer Auditor OF Stats
for the state Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said
Thames Fire Insurance Company Of norwich oonn..
is authorized 20 snnact the, business of Iife end
Marine Insurance 10 this StAte until the thirty htday
Of January - tho year one Thousand sient nnndred
In witness whereof, have -hsssunto subscribed my
and caused the seal Of my once 70 b afdxpd the
y day ana year abosp Wntlbns tFN HFN
ltV1 y. ". TAYLHR, AduitoF eftetsts.
III. ~. BRESON, Agent,
fsts.di@ oelsaSu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

A.corxHRoRARY, In speaking Of the continual
elattsr THADlus srSrns keeps up in Congress
about negroes, ssys:ni ssa.a7s. Y vssa es'ae
= Let Mr.. stevens stick 10 the financial dntiss
Of his compitteei for the liberation Of Uncle
Sam is more pressing question than the snan-
cipaticn Of Uncle Tom. A little less of the
nigger, and little more money for the Treas'
ury, If you please Mr. Stevens. 'is-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

Miss CHASE, cousin Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is called the Florence Nightingale OF
this war. She has devoted tho energies Of a
life that was darkened in iis early days BY Q
great sorrow to the nursing of Union soldiers
She is as Port Royal, has had tho terrible coas
fever, but is at her post again y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
The WaEer.Y Demeerat.

-TI77I7N 100 B -f - TIlLW III TNI
The Plketon Union establlshment has been
removed 70 Wayerly, the present county seat Of
uPiks county aud the papsrhOw appears as The
rWAyerly Democrat. Il is still under The con-
troll Of ns former editor, W.-D. JOEEs, Esq
I and has been much improved, l. deserves q
lIbefal support, and we trust that the Dsmoera-
oyof Pike county win see q ltthat Mr. J9SEs''
subscription lst be extended to the otmOStlimi'
Of hia deairea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
A Clerk Appointed.

The Commissioners Of Franklin county had
q MEETING on Monday afternoon, and, from
amongs number Of applicants, selected D. w
BRooKs, Esq who was duly appointed Clerk Of
the Courts, in place OF JAMES HADDOOK smith.
deceased. Mr.. BRooKs will make an acceptable
and sficisut CLERK, being admirably qualified
for the position. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

cynshiana. Kentucky. and who Was released
some time ago on parole that he might vlsit
homo TO attend the funeral Of hIs wife, but who
has failed % return. Mr.. W. expressed In the
strongest terma his devotion TO the Onion and
| the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
Legislative summary.

/ ' :,
SENATE --fhe PRESIDENT and PRESIDENT pr
en- being absent, Mr. fERRiLL was called up0i
to preside. Sppdry oiiis were read the secon'
time and committed The following bill wa
introduced and read the hrst time; 10 amen'
the seventh section OF an act 70 prescribe tn'
duties OF County Commissioners Committed
reports were submitted and disposed oi' Int
report OF the Commissioner OF Statistcs' ioi
1861, was aent In by the Governor. HouS'
messages were read. Mr.. LANo offered areso
lniiVn, which was adopted asking ior iniorms
ton relative to contract for painting the slat'
House, between the Slate and II. Cummings
Much of the afternoon was occupied In commit
tee Of the Whole &. -s
HoUsE-There was no quorum IN Tue lore
noon, and oil course there was nothing done =
Ia the afternoon Mr. OoNvEhsS presented 'n'
claim OF Michael Held otrrankiin county ioi
damages done him BY the soldiers while sta
TONED at camp 1aokson' Wnieo was reterreo 'c
the committee on Claims; petition from Hu
ron county was presented ana reieFreo' ior
ensngo 10 the law relative 10 compensation u
trustecsi also petition from holmes county
oy Mt. uHL, Tor the reduction OF tne ices ana
salaries Of ssete' county and townsnip omce's
Mr. COOK reported q Dill ana sunary Ioin' Esso'
luIions correctly enrolled "nlOn were S'snso
py the speaker IN presence VI Tue ii0u4e "a
large NUMBER OF Ollls were rsAu we 'eS'uu s'iD'
ana committed Inc oiiiS LOT 'nifu teA''ns
Tefe ialq on tne 'aOie' VI as'ouh' VI 'u' AZ
ssn'e VI tArse numus' VI 'ue Ne"'ei'' ' 4'-'
oALAEL gave no'ice oi oin I" Anone ssV''Cu ~
Oh ~ ao' Feia'iDs !" luiies' P"e''u y
1901 also oi q oiii 70 Anenu ''0s.ou " o.
Ao' v snenu 'ne e0uei ''pr. lteHH ~
si's' "s'e e',sua" H.'' .s-1' 80 49, -.
W ai1enu se0''Ol ~ " ~ "e' " 1N-O ~ -.
lneOrpora.,On 0i nu'ua, in'ufsuoo w" p.u'', ,I
oy ntst oAh' VI : pii " Au'uo',o. sppo-,, =,
W 'ne lto"A'e 0Ou''' i,SD 'Ao usV,a'OA1 :
''"h'",p 'ou'O' " sNU0~'oA' - .@-,
e' .O.iO"i"S = D'l. Hese t-.v-N'I .-1 -o~.
Wv f-.-.
aUr certain 0OnOOl la1u' ~ A.ie..' s0.-"
~ naA' VIZ .. - lA sa' go ~ -
Oes"oeu 'ne pasneo = an Saa. = aI1 ss ~ 20
-,a s :. .Sasa," .'as s~nr,.~an,a,r 20 ,ha .ovoro,
49,. ot.su,ho,;.in. ,ha sur,s0dsr' ,f Ies.s.of land.
- ~ 60. ~. ths bsnse. - sohooI.
,hs viii MiI;tsrv Dis,riot, To enable
s-s..,,s,.r .n,a",n;.. - 'oon;..l,v. ,h.i,
49,. - s...s. 49,. thn .or,,., .,oct and cre...
usD's' " ..'.s1Ii.s ~ IT, - ~ T.u.tn..
IS Ie EiotIr +osn.h;n Medins cOuntv 10 .ell and
- co~,.',,,.a 800, 80 rro.en,od
O 49, s,.1o.,a os IA sspoto ms...sss vsr.
@ M ~ I...',.. oga.sd ,a.o,u,;or vbioh
80 N..ea-..s m ..~n-.,,ur ;.fo,m.,,on -ba,ho,
~ .'rn.,S...a.. - 49,. o. ,srn,ra ,bs ;mms.
:. -',,s...-. 20 ~ =, ...,u.a,.
0iS.e SvI'o :. 90 pa -. s...s NJ
W" - 'No .,'.,S-h,.h s0,e,-. s~. - 80 .ao..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

NAuoHroS's HAIL.-The Inauguration cere-
monies, consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music and an grafton by DR.. Fitzgerald, will
take place in this new and splendid hall to-mor'
row Nv sdnssdsy) evening, Be careful not TO
miss this entertainment. w ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

I H There was .clsseo Of politicians IN this
country not long ago, that ridicnled the mem.
bers OF the Democratic party as 'Union savers" "
and who protested to believe that the Union
was of very small account, The effort to re-
store the Union 70 what it was In the days Of
Jackson 10 costing the Government only about
three millions of dollsrs q, day! People never
fully appreciate ths blessings Of health until
they are prostratcd Oh a.bed Of sickness. .-0Al.
ieOtke Advertiser aoos uI c:iuss1io *
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

TIE correspondent OF the N. Y Commercial
writes that many believe that after the adiOurn-
ment Of Congress, Me. SAITH will be call d to
seat on the sopreme Bench, In which case Il
Il said that Mr.. ColTA1 viii be Secretary Of the
Interior,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

JrsKrm says the last White House lsvee was
tho most brilliant Of the season Mrs. LlEcoLx
xAsueyer more elegantly attired and was the
ceplse Of attraction. General end Mrs. BAE 10
also attracted much attention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

u We are under many obligations to Hon.
A. L. Perrill, the State Senator from this dis
trict. and particularly for copy OF the FIJI.
teenth Annual Report Of the Ohio State Board
Of Agriculture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
REonIPTs.
I l31x,pRNsDDlrusIns.
sTarET oOnnIssIoNER's REPoRT.

The Street Commissioner, James H. Beebe
presented the following report: 3
There have been employed, during tho month
of January horses and carts belonging 70 Henry
Jones' for thirteen days at Sl.2S per day
amounting to $l625; also, for removing dead
hogs, 81 so, making total Of l776. There
have been lsIJ< days work performed BY the
chain .oank fil +s-strst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

DAAyrtNa In Connecticut for the wsr g not
popular, but profitable nevertheless, for the
State. The fines received under the Law amount
already to $4,000. .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

THE LEcruRH.-Mrs. FRANCIS D. GAoE leo
tured last evening, In the Congregational
Church, to an appreciativo audience, upon "Ths
Needs Of the Tines"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

TIE New York Timss complains Of the high
prios paid for gss In that city. and GALA on ths
Legislature to pass a bill restricting the price
to two dollars per one thousand cubic feet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

The Republican newspaper correspondents
are trying to make out Mr.. Ely aJseeeaslonist
because be expresses some anxiety about the
reaut Of the present congsst.- "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

RrBrI Snthofisy s.siss that the aggregate
anio6nt Of contributions from the rebel sales
70 she Confederate army IN Virginia during the
last three months was sl,5I5.Sss. orE ~