davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
-a HEIMsTREET'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenauce, impaired by age or disease All in
stantaneoas. dyes are composed Of lunar eau'-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring no. only restores
hair to its natural color by on easy process, but
gives the hair q -aC r .a'f,
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes it's growth, prevents its falling off,
eradicates daudruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. Il has stood the teal
of time, being the origincl Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used BY
both gentlemen and ladies'. 1t Is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
Of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and ST.
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Arrest of Judge Constable.

We have heretofore mentioned the arrest OF
Judge CONSTABLE, of the 4th Judicial Circuit,
Illinois. Through the indianapolis Sentinel OF
the 10th inst, We have some additional par,lc
ulsrs, It sssms that two Sergsants represent
ing themselves to be under the charge OF Cap
tain LINsLeY, stationed at Tene Haute for the
purpose of arrestiDg deserters aud SELLING uni'
ted States property, arrested four men In Clafh
county, Illinois, whom they claimed to be desert
ers. An affidavit vas filed, charging the Ser
geants with kidnapping uoder the laWs Of
Illinois.
Upon an examinstio into the case,it appeared
that the ssrgeants had authority to make ar
rests In Indiana, but not In Illinois, Judge
CONSTABLE accordingly held them to bail in th'
sum Of Eve hundred dollars to appear at cour
and answer the offense charged The bail wal
given and the Ssrgsants released. No ords
was made 10 regard to the soldiers arrested o.
deserteIs. rs.
Col. CARRIHGroN dispatched force to Clari
county, Illinois, to arrest Judge CONSTABLE to-
his action In the premises, and bring him Il
Indisuap pulls. The arrest WAS made withou
resistance Oh the part of the Judge or auy o
bis friends. The Sentinel, In commenting upor
the srrest. asks:
What justice in the arrest of Judge Consta
BILE, or what good purpose will itserve? AZ {
Judge, lot seeking or desiring the responsible
ty, he decided the case according TO law AMI
Il the evidence. He decided it In accordanc,
with his convictions of duty. Suppose he com
mittsd an error of iudgment2 Are judicia
officers to bs subject 60 arrest apd trial as crim
inals because their Interpretation OF the Law
may differ from that of the ruling power7 Il
the judiciary Ia to be stricken down, what pro
rights OF the citizen7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Seizure of Arms at Rich nond, Indiana


A citizen of Richmond, Indiana, writes tt
the Indianapolis Sentinel that on the 10Th inst.
a Captain and squad Of soldiers arrived ir
that place from Indianapolis with orders from
Col. CARRINeToN to seize some pistols from Mr.
THOMAS BENTON, hardware merchant. Mr.
BENTON had just purchased the pistols in Gin.
cinnati for sale in the ordinary course Of bis
business. They we're delivered up to the Cap
tain of the squad as per order of Col CARRISe'
TON. The Sentineps correspondent says of Mr.
BENTON
No man can truthfully urge disloyal word
or action against Mr.. Benton. He is one Of
oui oldest and most highly respected citizens
an old member of the Baptist church, In which
society be has occupied leading and promin-
ent position for many years. He has never
been an Office seeking politician, but always o
firm and steadfast Democrat-never, however,
making any noise about politics, or attempting
to intrude his views upoo others, but has quiet
ly, unobtrusively and successfully pursued his
business avocations. He has been close bus.
mess man, but has been liberal in bis contribu.
tions for every purpose connected with the war
for the relief of soldiers families, the sick
and wounded soldiers, sanitary supplies, etc,
and has contributed, on almost every occasion,
when solicited 10 do so. One of his sons sacri-
feed his lifein fighting the battles of HE conn
try In this war. He volunteered in the 18th To-
diana regiment, and was fatally wounded in the
last battles near Bull Run, last fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
IFrom the Stark County Democrat. March II. |
The Meeting on Friday.

On Friday last the unbought, unterrihed peo
ple of this section of Ohio assembled In Cantor
BY thousands 70 hear aud greet the Hons. E. B
Olds and George L. Converse. The bad state
of the roads aud the inclement lowering appear.
snce of the weather did not prevent the people
from assembling In council. Some came by The
cars, some by wagons, some On horseback and
some on foot. All this shows the eaTnestnesl
and determination of the non contracting taz
paying people. I'D hts l,..-.,
Court being In session the court-room could
not be obtained for the meeting, Commercial
Hall, the only large hall In town, was engaged
but abolition influence upset the arrangement =
II was soon apparent, however, on Friday, thai
no nall could by possibility accommodate those
who came to hear. At ii o'clock the cars going
east brought the Bethlehem Brass Band, and
many others to attend the meeting. A process.
sion Was formed at the depot, Andrew Stahl
Esq acting ss Marshal, and preceded by the
band, marched up town 20 excellent music.
An outdoor meeting being resolved on as the
only means OF accommodating the crowd, II
seemed as II Heaven smiled on our purpose.
AZ the day advanced the weather became more
mild, and gradually 10 the afternoon the clouds
passed away and the sun shone out eheerlly
30 may the present clouds of abolition disaster
pass away from our country. s9p
At one O'Clock stand was erected on the
east side OF the Court House, and Messrs Olds
and Converse were conducted thlther, the Beth.
lehem Brass Band discourslng patriotic airs
When the music ceased A. M'Gregor arose,
called the crowd 20 ofder stated the object Of the
meeting and nominated General Samuel Lahm
as Chairman. General LAhn was chosen unan.
imously, and coon introduced Doctor Edison B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

lbis city! II boats could load this coal In the
river as formerly done, the cost to the purchau-
er would be two cents per bushel lesa; this,
upon the amount shipped, would be eaving to
tbsm of $ll 1893. AZ per year. Surely then these
purchasers would look TO their interests, and
being able to procure the article so much
cheaper BY canal, would have 1t shipped In that
way altogether. The canal then would increase
her business in that article to the amount now
transported by rail. D.,
While II must be admitted that the city would
be q great gamer by the proposed transfer Of
that lower portion Of the canal to her, 1t can.
not be denied that other portions Of the State
have an interest in having an outlet TO ths riv'
er. The Legislature therefore should look K
the Interest of all, in a question Of 30 muct
Importance as this proposed transfer. 'ys
.s,sa w. H. MESEROLE,
| a.m f Canal Collector
| Since the fslegoing remarks and communi
cation were put in type, the Senate has passe'
the bill, ceding to Cincinnati that portion
the Miami and Erie canal which lies betwee
| Broadway and the Ohio river. The constisu
ents Of some Of the Senators who voted for
will be very apt to call them to account for thei
course as to this measure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

Bieros'a Senate bill, Amending the criminal
code to provide for the punishment ofburglary;
Mr.. Gunckel's Senate bill, To provide for
taking the depositions and afidavits, and pro-
curing the Acknowledgements to deeds, mort
cages, and other instruments OF writing, OF
persons absent from the State, and In the mill,
tary service of the United States; Mr.. Groes-
becks Senate bill. Making appropriations for
the payment Of interest on the public debt; Mr..
Osborn's House bill, To provide for securing
she allotment certificates of the Ohio volun-
teers; Mr.. Monroe's bill, To authorize the
commissioners of Allen county to sell the stock
which said county owns in the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad company; The
soldiers bounty bill, about which there has
existed 90 much trouble between the House and
Senate, was again passed, vsriously amended
Also, the bill by Mr. McGill, Fol
the relief of David E Stathem, Treas.
urer Of Green township, Hamilton county
House bill, To amend section twenty-five Of
San act to provide for the creation and regula.
ton Of incorporated companies In the State oi
Ohio" so as to make copy Of the contract oi
consolidation between railroads prina faeic eyi
I dence Of the existence Of such consolidation
Mr.. Grains House bill, To authorize the In
T firmsry Director of Scioto county to borrow
three thousand dollars for the relief of the
paupsrs In said county; Mr.. sprsgus's Senate
bill, To restrain dogs from running at large al
0 night, and for the protection Of sheep; MIR
: Finok's Senate bill, Supplementary to an ac
+ entitled "an act to authorize counties, town
. shpa, cities and incorporated villages, 10 isau'
bonds 10 certain cases." passed March 10
Z 1860; providing that where townships have
been divided, the trustees Of the divisions may
d issue bonds jointly, etc. The bill. Authorizing
\. the City Council Of Columbus to divide tht
o city into nine wards, was referred to aelsc
Q committee, and go amended that the election
t of the old Councilmen is not effected by the di
% vision; and 10 that shape the bill Was passed
II The bill, To refund to Milly Ann johnson SIS!
IS overpaid by her for school lands in Stark conn
ty. was passed. 81
K The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

| xU.s.a sah 1oL
,n 1 IT. 30 ~. pa.,,,.s ~ w.
.av ."' ~ - 90, % ~ nv ~ c,N":.' ' VOC
se' AZ 49,, UP ~ 49, ~ " S.O".sa. -. ~
'On " 'no ~ a o-,,..s 80 ~ 80 ,sl.-p.:"~' rpvsso'
..s voc 80. 80. 49, vo,L - ,ha ~.
s;s"s - "a - ,.,.s.s IS .ha p,n,,. wo,ts Al ~,
.''ss1 ..s - - -. : ,~o,.o mon,hs
AZ. So g.. .dor,ion ,ba eo,Iov,, IN.
s.a,.,..,s.
-. p.ssrS-, r.., a.. .,o., .o,,,.o. IS a.,
to Wbom wsa rsfsrred she inv uyestiestion of the
fraud pespetrated upon the State of Ohio BY
some o. her eficers, IN Their sale ana transfer
M.hno,ns us psi,,o.S connsnv @ ass [ ha,shv - "a ~.
ouested 70 report to the Senate at their earli
est convenience, what progress they have made,
II any, IN vsns'isang 'ne fascai''y Oh 'nas 'iAuA'
'o1su ~. i,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

olds, who was greeted with rspturous ap-
plauss. 80. ~
The speech Of Dr.. Olds was the best We ever
heard. The array Of facts he presented cannot
be eontroverted. He proved by the record that
the men now honored by the Republican party,
were disunionista and mainly instrumental In
bringing on the present civil war.
DR.. Olds opened BY expressing bis wonder and
astoniahment at the immense outpouring Of the
people, II was evidence that the people were
alive to the great crisis now upon the country,
and that they were intent upon preserving their
liberties. He was not here TO excite passion
and prejudice, but to see who Is responsible for
the present unhappy condition Of affairs.
DR.. olds read extracts to sho v that as early
as 1909, John Craig, the Governor General ol
Canada, sent John Henry. secret agent, to
this country, to excite hatred between the North
and the South. He was directed to ascertain
the feelings Of the people. The extracts read
went to prove that theold Federal party coun'
seled resistance to the General Government,
and wanted to dissolve the Union. 1uch was
the feeling in Massachusetts, and Vermont said
| IL Massachusetts would take an effective step
to dissolve the Union, Vermont would cordially
cooperate. @ T.
The Abolitionists Of England, in 1880, sent
one Thompson to this country to organize
an Abolition party. He organized party, and
through IL destroyed the country. Like black
cloud, not larger than O mans hand, II has kept
growing until it has brough. this country to its
present situation.
DR.. Olds spoke near three hours, and was fre-
ouently interrupted with applause and ohesrs. -
| The universal sentiment is that the Doctor's
speech was one OF the best he ever made
truthful, convincing and unanswerable.
After the conclusion Of DR.. oldss speech Gen
Lahm introduced Hon. Geo. L, Converse, who
was received with loud cheers. Mr.. Converse'a
speech was able and eloquent. His happy hits
telling anecdotes and pointed arguments drew
forth frequent applause. When Mr. Converse
concluded the crowd seemed as anxious 10 heal
as ever, although it was then approaching FIVE
O'Clock.
The able and telling speeches Of Mr. Con
verse and DR., Olds had dampening effect OF
AboltIonism In this neighborhood. May w
have more such till that curse OF our country
sectionalism, ia driven to the shades and th'
principles Of the fathers of the Republic ono
more rule the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON CRY, D. CT
MARCH II, 1863.
EDIToRs STATEaMAN Since the adjournment
of Congress, nothing of unusual importance
has taken place here in political circles. The
Senate having on Saturday adjourned sine die,
after having fiuished up Its Combinations oi
appointments" the business in which it has
been chiefly engaged since the adjournment oi
the House, on the 4.h inst, the city has relspsed
into its usual quietness, save On occasional ar.
rest of Suspicious character, by the military
authorities, or the seizure of something con-
trabsnd, having the odor of quinine.
The Chronicle is jubilant over the result OIL
the late election in New Hsmpshire-"a fear.
full warning to copperheads everywhere" Well
we shall see. Should the Chronicle compare
the vote of New Hampshire of last year with
the vote of this, it would undoubtedly show a
great Democratic gain. Had 1t not been for
Harriman's one-horse ticket, which had the
effect of misleading few of the unsuspecting,
Eastman, the regular nominee, would have been
elected by considerable majority.
The Chronicle has another spasmodic attack
Of "nigger on the brain" First, its dissemin-
alton of the renowned FEED Douglass's appeal
to his sable brethren, calling upon them to or
ganiEs. Second. the liberal offer of Gerrit
Smith, agreeing to appropriate five hundred
dollars toward the organization of negro
legion in Massachusetts,, and one thousand dol
lars for the same purpose In New York. All
of which the Chronicle thinks capital thing
as rejecting great deal Of patriotism on the
part of Fred, aud much benevolence on the
part Of Gerrit.
Its allusion to the recent riot in Detroit is
amusing in the extreme-claims 1t to have oc.
CURED through the fundamentally of the De.
troit Free Press and Chicago Time. Az usual,
the poor negro was entirely innocent. But Il
10 useless to follow this nigger-loving journal
further in Its object IDEAL. May it live to see
the error of its ways, and curse the day It advo-
Gated the equality of the white man with the
"Americsn Of African descent"
I had forgotten to mention the arrest Of sew
eral parties, the other day, by the Provost Mar.
shsl. One party had silks and other fne goods
to the value Of $4,000, put up in small pack.
ages and marked for different points in Dixie.
Another party was arrested, having in bis pos.
session rebel currency to the amount Of $2l,-
600, and Mr.. jacobson, Jew, with two large
valises well filled with fine tooth combs, All
of which were taken possession Of by the au-
thorities, being adjudged contraband. One of
the city papers in speaking of the combs thinks
they were en- route for a good market.
Hon. J. w. NOell, Representative from Mis-.
souri,, died at his rooms on Ninth street, on
Saturday. He was widely esteemed as a man
Of ability and integrity. Unfortunately none Of
his family were in the city at the time of his
death. L. L H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
ooUeH, GOLD, OR AN 1RR1TATED THROAT

COUGH, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATgD THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentmes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and O. they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended has caused them to
be counterfeited Be to guard against worthless
limitations, OBTAIN only the genuine BrotOn's Bron
chidl Tockes which have rovsr their efficacy by tes
Of many years PunLrc sPEAKrEs and sMeKRs should
use the Troches. Military ofHcers and Soldiers, who
overtax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes,
should have them. old>everywhere at 25 cents per
box.
jeu20-d&w3m H'.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

The following resolution was passed at a meeting Of
the City Council Of Columbus, on the 18Th day Of
March, 1853: 5ysi
Rssvlued By tho City Council of tho Oity Of OolHan
bus, That his honor the Mayor, be and u hereby di.
rected to issue his proclamation offering reward Of
ave hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction Of
esch and every person who red caused to be fired the
buildings in this city on the 18th instant.
Now, THERroRB, and in pursuance Of said resolu-
ton. I, wRAY THOMAS, Mayor Of the city Of cOlOm.
bus do hereby offer reward Of Five Hundred Dollars
for the arrest and conviction Of each and every person
who fired caused to be fred the buildings in the city
Of Columbus on the 18th day Of March, 1852 to be paid
on the conviction Of such offender or offenders. And
earnestly request all citizens to aid and in bring
Ing to condgn punishment such reckless vioators
law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said city Of 90.
[mALl lumbus, this 18th day Of March, 1863.
s, wRAy THOMAS, Mayor.
lRact copy.l = i.F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

CONTINUED accounts Of intense suffering
among the inhabitants of Southwest Missouri
on account of the seizure of the forage and
supplies for the use of the army, reach St
Louis. It seems the muddy roads prevent cup
plies going through, and compel our troops tc
seize supplies from the people. 1t is said the
evil will be remedied as soon as possible. The
whole country lie reported in starving condi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

REV. ROBERT BAIRD, D. D., the well-knowr
author, preacher, traveller, linguist and mana
ger of various religious and benevolent enter
prises, died at his residence In Yonkers, New
York, on Sunday, the 18th inst, at the age ol
sIxly.fye, . rr.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
SPRING ELECTIONS.
CONSTABLE.

EpIroRs ONO sTATKsMAE-PleaSe announce the nsm
Of john BROWN as candidate for Constable subject
the decision Of the Democratic nominating Convention
and oblige ,,o,n.r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
MAYOR,

EDrToRs sTATrsMAs-Please announce my name as
candidate for the Office Of Mayor at the coming election
. IWM. L. HEYL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

PosITIvELY FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday, tuesday, "wednesday ana
Thursday, March SO, Cd, 25i &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
Proposals.
ouAsrKRxAsTEn osSERAIs Oyyos, I
~ .suIxaTn,I Cfry Mach 10 Iaf1

!.
OWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited
W send TO the Generals Office tenders fo1
their charter o sale. ~ -,-aaf. FL. II p
Tender, shOud contain descriptions Of the vessels thss
dimensions enrolled reg.tered tunnage actual carrying
capacity material he,ber coppcTed whether sde wheel o.
opeer whe her iron copper fastened size and power Of
engines and boilers and shond the price Ut which they
f-rsd for long short charter with ths estimated vsue
OF ide vessel in Of loss in the Cove nnen should
prefer to unrchsse instead Of chsrteriBg r1it " f
Owners OF It vessels already in tho service OF the
Cuaermrts Department req tested 10 make known %
NE Department any reduction In their preseE. rates which
they may be willing grant end also the price ct which asy
will he willing TO sell them. \ ..It ..l|
al such tenders should DO add,esed to the Qnsermaess
OeDer Of tho United States Wellington and should b
ipdoued Proposals for charter sale u steaerD When
rrroved they will be considered and the Department viii
deaver 70 reduce the heavy attending
eiio the ude-waters when.
ever can do So cheaper vessels Of equal capacity for thsss
employed. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-16
Ncm publications.
~ -" PUBLISHED By

.. n APPLETON G. Co.,
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