davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
AN IEPOarANr RAlLROAD MOvEMENT. the

AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD MovENEET.-In the
Western Virginia House of Delegates, at
Wheeling, bill granting to the Holidays
Cove Railroad Company the unconditional
right Of way, and the privilege Of building a
bridge across the Ohio river at steubeuville,
has been ordered to It's engrossment The bill
amends the charler of the company go as to al
low it to construct branch railroad from the
terminus of the road on the east side of the
Ohio river, through the town Of Wellsburg to
the city Of Wheeling. Both the Wheeling
papers oppose the measure, declaring that the
Holidays Cove road is controlled by the Penn.
sylvsnia RAILROAD Company, and that the OBJ
ject Of the bill Is practically to cut of the
Western connection of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, and to send the trade and
travel of the West over the Central Pennsylva-
MIA road, via steubenville and Pittsburgh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
win they Adop. iu

Mr. Doyle hssinlrodnced bill In the New
York Assembly, resolving "tbat while We are
in favor Of sustaining Che AduIniatrAticn In a
vigorous prosecution Of the war, and furnlshing
more than our share Of men and money, We are
also opposed to seeing United States Senators
and Representatives using precious time In ad-
vocAtiDg the abolition Of slayery, emancipation
of slaves. or any other unconstitutional meas
ure.' 1s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Jeff. ahomp,on.

This noted Confederate chieftain is- said to
be now at New Madrid, with disoreanIzed
mob Of rapscallions, some Of whom are desert.
Ing at every chance they get. The vagabonds
are pretty well fortified, and by levyiDg tribute
upon the surrounding country manage to sub
sst as well, perhaps, as any Of their broth
or soldiers further down. Their time is
spent principally in drinking riAe.whisky, and
DoWie-knlfe exercise-their fighting propensI.
ties being daily brought into action by means
Of numerous fraternal rows Jef's brigade Is
about "played out" 7ss u lzaG "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
rhs Onto Eaito..al convention i' De-
The ClsvelGnd Herald thus sings It's requiem.

W 04SFNAoAfo Aess 49, 49, SsSo~ eN~ N9NANA'
When the Editorial Convention adjourned
Iass year, from PainsVills, Il was with the no.
dersiandlDg that IL shoald meet January l7th
to-day in this city. The day has trrived, and
90 have not the Editors. The Editorial Asso.
ciAlion has "died and made no sign"
To be sure, had the Convention met 1t could
only have played Hamlet, with the part of the
ssmeIaDsholy Dane" omllted. An Orator aud q
Poet had been appointed for the meeting, but
the Orator has lett the fraternity and is revel-
Nng 10 the sWeets Of Office at Washington, while
ne Poet has become suddenly ficb, and is there
fore Disqualified for she oiioe Of either Editor
or Poet But, independent Of these ciEcumstsn-
oes, there is reason TO believe that the meeting
az Raineville was the "clOsing scene" TheAt
tendance Of editoFe had fallen OF yearly, ard
the interest had greatly decreased.
This is entirely the fault of the Editors them.
selves, and principally Of those members Of the
frasernity Of Southern Ohio. Wherever the
Convention has been held, except perhaps with
one cz5ss..cn; the people have done their best
20 make the occasion u pleasant one for the
Tinytors, and have always succeeded.
N Bat the Editorial Association 10 dead--atl less!
sof fbe present. Ils dying song was sung ai
Pslnsville, and iis funeral Grafton was there
pronounced. Il has eaten lie last supper, danced
lie last dance, had lie last sleigh.fide, its last
'sscatterirgss--al d TliiiD--and passed lie lasl
sarios d fesolutIons Wehment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

ILLiNois CoTYrE Mr.. GEo. r. HO5SMAN, Of
EHingham county, Illinois, last year raised two
bushels Of coffee. nearly identical with the Rio
coffee. His seed was sent to him three years
ago from AustaIa, Itis unproductive the 6rst
year, bearing little the second year, and is
most productive the third season. At bis esti-
mate thirty bushels can be grown per acre. The
plant has every appearance Of hardness and
Gdapsability to Illinois soil. Many farmers In
Mr.. HoSsMAE's vicinity win plant IL the COM
Ing season. # WfT ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Funeral of Col. Baker in san Fran
ciacO. 'f

The funeral obssquies Of the late Colonel
EpwAaD D. BAKER, who lost bis life in the
battle Of Edwards Ferry, on the 9lst of octo-
ber, took place At San Francisco Dec. 2lst. An
orAtion was pronounced BY the Hon. EDWARD
STANLEY, and an address at the grave delivered
by the Rev. T. SrARR KIEo. The procession
which attended the remains of Col. BAKER to
the Lone Mountain Cemetery, where they nov
reposs, was immense, consisting Of the militia.
~, the Fire Department., Civic Societies, and
cldzens generally. Over the gateway Of the
Cemetery canvas was stretched, inscribed
With the following eloquent extract from an ad-
dress by Col. BAKER, at the dedication of the
Cemetery, in May, 1854: yad;
Hither, throughOut long and advancing gen.
erations, the funeral group and the solemn pro.
cession shsll bear our treasures while they Rf-
hrm our trust. Here shall be brought the re.
mains OF the great and good--the statesman
shall rest from his labOr--the protector from
his toll. This shall be the ft resting place for
the poet, who from sea and sky, and earth and
air, and cloud and sunlight, who from the
depths Of human affection, and the hight OF
Divine love, has drawn inspiration and kindled
into grandeur. Hither shall they bear the pale
maiden, stricken in her earliest bloom-and the
little child TO whose grave the mother shall
come to hear the words Of copsolation~-"In my
FatheTs house there are many mansions"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

The DevL NO SOLDIER AT the funeral Of
the late Sergeant Dixon, who was murdered by
soldier 10 the Seventy ty-eighth Regiment, at
the camp at Aldershott, Rev. Mr.. Healitt, who
preached the funeral sermon, said he would not
call the murderer soldier, because the word
soldier was an honorable title, borne by Joshua
and David and others mentioned 10 the Bible;
is nowhere In Scripture called BY the honorable
title Of soldier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

p The London press announces that the
opening Of the great international exhibition
will not be postponed on accouEt Of the death
Of Pdnce ALSrRg, but that the Cnsen will open
70 ia person, as she considers that By doing 90
sbs viii best fulfill the wishes Of her deceased
couaoFt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

SuiupE or You've LApY.-Miss Phebe VIII
liams, daughter Of Mr.. James Williams, OF
Johnson county, who resides about seven miles
north east of FfankIin. shot herself With her
fathers rife on Friday morning, from the ei-
fects Of which she died soon afterward. The
contenss Of the gun entered her left eide just
below the chest We did not learn tho cause
Of this act Of self-destructlon. .--IndisnepOli,
ycuYaoJ, 2OM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

Thsre are several other religious bodies be-
aide the foresoing--such ss Bible Christians,
univsrsslists, UnisarlAns and JeWs--WhOse ag.
srsgatc numbers make mp less than 10000; and
about $4,000 persons are returned as of $40 re
lisioD," or Of "no creed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
n SIisns CoTd, Coassh,

MyR@ fl Slight Cold, COsssN,
iieSAtM ,5Zaa<seyze&sj or SIoxe
EsjSfIlH;lls:l@ 1S2lttnat, which might b
w .Iy cbecle0 tUith a simple rem
V49W edy, if neglected, gfe's ter
inmates ssriously. Fetv are otUare Of
the ippport1ncs Of Stepping ISouqh or
s1liaht ISoLd in 2s fret stags; that
suhtoh IN the beginning ,OOlaG yield to
a mid rsnedy, if not attended to, soon
ottooks the lungs.
b, lxeuy1'a AronchiaL INtccjlea
tusrs first introduced elevert years ago
It has been proved that they are the best
,ertitls before the pubic for <SauaIls,
IgoLda, AtancllLtia, .7Eathrza,
,/gatafth, the 1Eaolhsg Cough IN Leoz-
sunahtioIl, and numerous afsottors Of
the IShSodt, gtvtnG insnsediats relief
EsssbIic speakers GssG Singers,
,vlN find them efsOtllOI for clearing and
strengthening the votce.
"a jssO,d by all Q,Iggtsts and Dealers in
Medicine, at IS cents per bor.
For sale Wholesale or retail, BY
~ Q. ROBERTS. Druggist,
- ,ui..e No. 24North High street.
aucol0-d&W0m It sAHt+.f |ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
stasss saprsme Judge,

- Hon. NoAx H. swASSs, Of this city, has been
appointed, BY President LINCOLN, Judge Of the
Supreme COurt Of the United States, 10 the
place made vacant by the death of Judge No
LEAN This is 80 appOintmeu, eminenty Il!
to be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

u Tobacco cheWers aay that Hge-cent pack.
ages Of Aue-cut are becoming % email and 90
rapidly decreasing in size that they fear nothing
win be left but the paper, which ought to inclose
the weed, and, 90 q matter Of necessity, they
must Chew the paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

q The bill passed BY the House Of Repre-
ssntatives 70 abolish the ranking privilege does
uot intOrfsre wit the free exchange Of newspa-
pers Though the mails. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

ET The following are the Ohio men who
died IL Richmond since the 9lstof July:
! !. Truxslls o5th Ohio, died Oct 28i Wm,
Gibbs, Ith Ohio. died Dec. 5; Jas. Lemon, 2llh
Ohio, died Dec, 20,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
TO MARRrED MEN.

" Those Oontempiattng Marriage.
THE undersigned will giveinformation on very IN.
tsrestinS and tnpOrtdnt subject, whoh viii be valu.
ed more than thousand timesi cost by every married
eonpls pf any age condition In lip. Tho information
wbs sent By mall to any address on the receipt Of IS
cents (stvsr) and one red stamp.
All letters should bs addressed to
B. MORRIS. n. D.
ocwl-vSmwdSW BOstcn, Mas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

% ~ The Erst Jewish hotel ever oraned In the
.baniffi 81 Austria, and employing none but he
brew servants has just published lie advertise
mens IN Wcnna.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
rsnnIn arArEs M AM
Sessiouuf the General Assembly

The different sdiliOps Of the oHrO STATES
nav win be furnished during the approaching
lsssslOo oi the General Assembly as iOllOVs'i
\ nm. a.. ...m.o n., month, so cents.
: .Tsl-W eekly stAtesman, per month 70 ceu'S
Weekly s,a,esmsD, for three mppths, " cents
Wstkiy Statesman, per year, ~ SloO
i'ii All orders promptly HlIsd. .a Z.
ste <, Address, M sIalal
= ssn MANYPENNY 4 MILLER
n Publishers Ohio Statesman,
8 sEbS hN Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
E.r.y.nlssn Gonoral Assembly.
SENATE.

SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY MoRNINo, Jan. 20.
PRAYER by Rev. Dr.. Woods.
H. B. No. 80, by MIR. Odlin-To facilitate
the settlement Of accounts between the United
States and the State of Ohio, was read the sec
ond time, and on motion OF Mr. Groesbeck, was
referred to the committee on Finance. ~
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
8. b. No. Is, by Mr.. McVeigh-To amend
the 92d section OF the "act OF Jurisdiction and
procedure before Justices Of the peace, and Of
the duiies of constables In civil cases."
On motion OF Mr.. Mason, the bill was recon-
mllted 10 the committee on the Judiciary, with
instructiors to amend the same by striking out
from the frat section the following words
"When the jury shall be unable to agree upon
o verdict, the same compensation ehall Do PAID
them by the party calling the Jury, and the same
shall be taxed in the cost Dill agairst the losing
party"
8. B. No. 81, BY Mr.. Mouroe-To amend "an
act to fix the compensation Of judges In certain
cases."
Mr.. Harsh moved to recommlt the bill to
select committee Of one, with instructions to
amend by striking out twenty-five hundred"
and inserting "two thousand" (as the salary of
supreme ludges). The yeas and nays being
called, re;uIted--yeas ., nays 20. SO the motion
was not agreed TO.
The question then being, shall the bill pass2
The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted
yeas 90, nays 8. Title reed to.
Mr.. Groesbeck, from the committee on
Finance, to which was referred H. b. No y,
making partial appropriations for the year 1862,
reported the same back with one amendment,
which was agreed to- The bill was then read
the third time, and the question put: Shall the
bill pass7 The yeas and nays were ordered
and resulted--yess 80, nays 0. Title as above.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Hitcheook--0f bill to amend the
4lst section Of "An act TO incorporate the State
Bank of Ohio and other banking institutions"
passed Feb. "a, 1645.
By Mr.. Gardner OF a bill TO amend the act
fixing the compensation Of clerks, assistant
clerks, sergeant-at-arms, OF the Senate and
House Of Representative, passed April 30,
rQIO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Religious DsnOmins,iOns I'm Canada.

The following, 10 advance Of the publication
Of the census repOrt,iS given as the relative
strength Of the different religious denomina-
-tfona An Oanada: ts- is57
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

Hon. Josiah goott Chief Jultlce Hon. Milton gutlln,
Hon William v. Peck Hon William Y. 0holsop, and
Hon. jacob BrinkerhOn, Judges L. j. crilchneld, Re-
por tor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10
Death OF Prince Albert.

r.. f|.-I,ta.t nsws from Euroo, We
l..,r9 f,9f Prince Nbert husband of tha
: .yars;.,, of tna Rriti.b Emnire. and
p,;ess Gar.ort died on tbe 18Th Of De-.
- - ..,.t..ir t.ysr lie wa, in his 4:3I
,...r aal atant tb.sa month, yaan..a,.
,,,.'', On \-;.,or;.,. b,via. ba.9 born
~ ',,'',i ,i.' s,;,5 or tn'.a5t I>I4 H. v5.a
,.,,.,',,a'- or ,,r;ns,l, 49, tb,t has i .ar.
= -, N tbo rot'.l n,,rr;;,,,a.. II. M.
-, - .;r., " ~. y5na,l ynn oT fine nafe
~, ~, ,.., f,,-..",tba .,' Tr,dit;,2 .9F5.
~ ~ r.rs anI nossaaaI beauty in e.i.lt
Nh m,} ~ brI wian;;n.. ,5apn@r,. which
-. .'i'' I'm, ~ H.. Lclayzl at .@bo,I In n,
i1.=', ~ WV. ' he inriia.I to corpuI.p.e, hut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

extinguish set of schsmatics. The sup
preston of Protestansm in France, Spain,
aud Italy is sufficient proof Of this prin-
ciple.
Rulers and statesmen mi ght if they
chose, read with sufficient clearness in
history, that nothing but an enlightened
love of the public veal ever comes, with
their class, to any good. 1t has been
proved over and over again, that selfish
ambition neither gives peace for the time
nor ultimate success. Mankind is always
too much for the tyrant at last. Napo-
leon III ought to profit by the downfall
of Napoleon [. Warned by that exam
pie, he should take care not to render
himself too much the uncomfortable neigh
bor-for, if he does, he will certainly,
sooner or later, come to the same fate.
Public men might also take warning
from history regarding many illusions
that are apt to beset their class. la the
present unhappy civil war in America,
we find the unonists loudly proclaiming
the slender resources of the south. and
there being amongst them vast proper
ton Of oyalists, as reasons for believing
that the nsurgent States will easily be
subdued, and be very peaceable when they
are SO. 1t is impossible for an English
gnIookcr to say that these ideas are i'll
.ouaded. Their truth may fully appear
before these lines see the light. But
there is great need for caution in adopt
iue such views. The British ministry in
1175 gave out that 5000 English troops
would be sufficient to 60 over the whole
surface Of America, and leave it reduced
TO sui jection. They also set vast store
BY the intcrlusion OF loyalsts among the
r,belious proyincials. Bat in the year
after that just cited, an English army Of
greater number surrendered to an Ameri-
can general. and we all know that hosts
Of three and four times the number were
in the long-run unable to subdue the
country. We also knew that the loyal
minorltics proved utterly insignificant and
useless, opposed as they were by majori-
ties so much greater and SO enthusiastic.
Such facts ought certainly to be kept i'll
view on this melancholy occasion, if it be
possible, amidst such xasperated feelings,
10 raa4o for moments survey OF his
tory's page
Although the principles that appear de-
tcrminod by history are as yet but little
regarded, We can hardly believe that it
will always be 50. Every age that passes
helps to make some of the great maxims
clearer. Continually, the power OF ap-
pretending principles is increasing amongst
mankind. We may surely, then, hope
that a tine will come-albeit not to be
seen BY any living eyes-when the great
bajies Of men constituting States will be
ale, in every contingency, to Judge of
the dictrm Of history on the subject, and
say: Let such not be done--let such be
done What vast calamtics might be
spared to man, what infinite benefits might
he reapel, if We could now SO read the
voice of the Divine in the current of
fact ,-Cham5ef's Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10
4 o ttru Y.
From the Salem Gazette.
England's demand for slidclI and
Mason.

(sS INPRoMPrU.)
Take them and welcome, Old England-the trail
SEzA tors
Though slave cannot breathe IN your boosted
FREQ soil,
Your open wide to receive their oppressors ;
Should any ore hinder the world you'd embroil +,
Sit down at your with your ears stuffed with
cotton,
(For long are they closed to your paupers' sad
wall ,
You like the slaves products, if others will keep
him
You heed NOT the sorrows pressed down in each
bale
Take them and welcome, Old England-tho trail
tors
They could not 5r'aths long in cur fee Northern
air
Take with them the seorn Of free hearted nation.
Then put totth another d,mand, il sou dare!
Take them and welcome, Old Ensaod-the trai.
tors
Wen send you tho rest or their heads. bye and
bye.
But never more say That you stand up for frccdJm,
Or the civilized world viii call it a lie
l., l.. A. v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10
III i ttllaneou9.
The Governors II M3sSage.

Tho Govarn0r'S WasSape.
we e'','2' M, sHs '''> ao's a'''',' J."
-. p -.
s'e'''',' 's's, - - ''''s '''''.' ''',
commences thus
Gentlemen u fie Scaa.s
All H1Ieof i. 41rsf,1'irey
Anon, III azIl. ia ...z.s.#.s 18th .fi..-
fnln,.. ..al ,-,.itt, h.. .,.F.5I #.5s.a.t,.,...5g
our iarswsl.s 1, fh..o.l ...4s. ri t,.rt
onr s,lutatiaos "a IN, o.sz= - s4.4 no.
fail To REGARD th5.. r.,s.lzzzt Ia f4e .ag-
s;e,l comtort, aol mif.55.3 ara-ltr.t,=
which ,be es,r ih,f nm. ..t-...I z.Fty. l.'-
be,t,xel - II5er=,fIy anon u. as5f small
consideration eanaar,i With t3a -i,nal
nrooC, il h4x farns.,eI that a \ ae.,.,la
we have not besn t.r.aksn b. the cre,f
Eplsr ~ The Eaivar., - VIII hands
arr the i.znss of U,tlao- blt t33t ". are
st;tl tbc e,yars.l s.,l,.,.,, ~ ~. e4re and
rerard
II, IT.. Il. Il, .z..=.. - ,5o
iFe>aat Fsa.t-taAz ana ''e dAtlss lA'P''''
on l9t fz3atf ia Consequence, aud re-
marx a., tis a.,je.t of the war and its
c.o..,,.,.,,.= II, ,,.., words
NnlIe tha var l. not to BE- carried on
for the abolition Of slavery bat for the
preservation OF the Government they
Wi nevertheless '. PRINT no ~, 5i no no
:. w, - sr4..r.,... II igere4.e the et.
rs1litare of blood ami treasure which its
prot5usation would cost, ani silake tae
popular confidence in successful i''nf'
by holding aud treating property IN ne
gToe' as more sacred yam pfoasf9S o. Any an
otacr description. II oy striking tue
chains from the slaves OF rebels ana de-
s'foNns the property claims OF traitors
~ o,aeS men tae war may be end:l sooner sooner
taannt can be II @aee claims are Re It 'rea,'d
a' sacred and inyl9laoe-I and .i1 IL ,aef'oy y
millions oi treasure anu taoa'anu' o'
the tye' OF our brothers tns young, 'ne
ef 't"' the coaa%y 1"a nav Be- .avsi. ~ I they viii
heard and respected, that the chain, shah
I'm and the ar eease.
Whoever N fh;-cri,i, shall maintain.
or net as if he believed. that the unon
oas5, 20 be preserved il slavery in it can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

SMART SQGIRREb.-The biddeford Jour-
nat says thot Simeon Hastings of Fairlee,
caught a common red squirrel in box
trap, set in his corn barn, which he had
carried to the chamber above, and slowed
away for future use, twenty-four buckets
full of ears of corn, in all measuring
about eight bushels,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10
VOL. VII NO. 81.

,,r..t,,, e,,;,,l,, -. H. pu;.;t -:
" ''e III ''lan n'tiou w.
"afdH In" hlted states, and OF the feel !
lur of the British people towards our
,,vn -. r,,+ v-;ll - 800, ,,t:
-, - '' ''"PV "''s"'to"
tult Aait" inc utIeueGs oil our State upon
the Spab0arl have been 50 STRANGELY nc
sieetei, anI not dollar has been ex-
PehdeI tor her protection on her eXtended
interior buqul larry. her b,,t means Of de-
r. l.,.ll
:. ., '''.' "iS psFt, ''H'll if'ih hft nS
the ohlted states, AMI eeict to the only
power in whose possession it could be
available to her injury; nor shall we fail
to be reminded Of the memorable deelara-
s,9n' ,i. o, ON" o. her most distinguished
1a5et 5H4-', ''a'e hiHl VINO wits tue
soas 81 an ''t3 = a385t am ehiNatfoas Ill
hnmin character, aud whose exceeding
love Ear the St7fa= which s+r,.al s9
f;.he.a ;u.l -.
green in th heart, Of her SOILS" Mains" :"
s1id Eann1 Lincoln - hq> not been treated
,,,l,.,....l l....,.,,,
~ S,'e 'A> ~ ~ ''.'"! ".
How an"'S' WIS tae provision ot the
treaty Of Washington, BY which The | nj
~
that portion "' tat State 9t Name h9fth
| of the river -. John, without the pos
n..fan - which H.. e.. .L,t ont f-,++
-..4t, not only in tn F...t ih,t tI..raf,v w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

I TEEMsGF ADyPRTIsING.-Ones OF iess
three insertions, ,2d; each srhs'qucu' lusfd
tiop - cents one square one year, 5000
liberal discount nnie on tong advertise
ment As1uare 16lnes Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

Names proportion of the army OF 3oo,-
600. men authorized by act of Congress
and called for by the President, Ut to be
raisel by the free States and territories
alone, IS I576l.) 1t will be seen that
onr patriotic State, although lying SO tar
from the seat Of danger, has contributed
51S men in excess Of the quota appor-
toned to her by the general government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

hands of all loyal men. Sharing most
cordially in this feeling, | shall faithfully
cndeavor to observe it and respect it in
the discharge of those official duties with
which | am now ready to proceed.
The returns of the votes for Governor
were referred to Joint Committee, who
reported on Thursday as follows:
The vote Of the cities, towns and plan
tatons in the State, for Coz crnor, at Tie
election as returned to the State Depart
ment. was lO0,5O1 as follows: Israel
Washbarn. Jr., 5s, ,5S9 Charles d. Jane
son. = ,9335 John W. Dana, 10, Sol all
others, 76.
The report was accepted, and a Com
mttee composed of members OF each
House appointed to wait upon the Cover
nor elect and inform him Of his election.
The Governor having signiGcd his accept
ancc, the Inauguration ceremonies were
had on Thursday noon in the Representa-
tiyes Hall. We give this morning the
address Of the Governor in full.
On Friday, the two branches met il
Convention, and elected the following
Ee1tiemou
Joseph b. Hal, Secretary of State:
Josiah H. Drummond, Attorney General
benjamin w Norris, Land Agent ; John
H. llolslon, Adjutlut General; George
y Frost of Sanford; Gaafts. Holden oi
Portland: Johu ". FRYE Of lewiston;
Washington Wilcox Of Monmouth; Ray
moad l.. Rich Of lhorniikr: John H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-10

We cannot give tn, able aiife,, #
full but will eiye 50 mu.h as Is Of Il
greatest interest at ihi, t.ne. TIE Cos
nnmIn rll-Ltl. flLs