davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29

AFIX.-Who among the old settlers Of
the South, does not remember the generous
but eccentric Alien M. OakleyP Years
have past since he departed this life, but
in the hearts Of very many, his memory is
stu fondly cherished.
Oakley, with John Clark, DIR. Howell,
(both Dead and several others, was stay
ing all night at Mitchelps. The weather
was warm, and Oakley, when he retired TO
bed, Invested himself Of all his clothing but
his shirt. About midnight a terrible fuss
was raised in the yard-a catamount had
been russelled up, and the dogs were fight
ing it. After having it round and round for
some time, they got to The door, which fly
ing open, in popped the catamount. You
may guess there was old getting out of the
way! Poor Oakley saw No chance to make
the door, and sought safety by climbing up
the logs to what should have been the loft,
but, alas, was deficient in everything but
the cross pole. This he straddled, vi h the
expectation of hearing if not witnessing
the fight going on below. But, like the
hero of Cerro GOrdo, he soon had painful
evidence that a man can be attacked in 9th.
er places than in front. He had walked up
a wasp nest, something less than a busllel
in size, and they were putting it to him in
style. One hand was necessary to hold on
with the other slapped some. To come
down was to incur the danger of teeth and
claws, and to hold on was not to rest on q
bed Of, roses. Yet Oakley did hold on
and 50 did the -tUasps! Poor fellow! il
was no easy matter for him to ride the next
day,-tBatesville, ARK Eagle.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
CONTEMPORARIES, FAMILY GRO
". CERTES &C ..-fi a

No. II Rater street, Louisiana, Missouri.
HAM & ELLIS, beg leave to inform The
H public that they have just received
a good assortment Of -''
Family Groceries, Confecfionaries, Sc
such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Msckerel, Mo-
|~lasses, Saleratus, Vinegar, Raisins, Al
monds, candies Of all kinds, Toys, Plupb',
Cigars, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, Powder,
Lead, Shot, &C., &C., all Of, which will DO
sold cheap for cash.
The very best article Of Whiskey always
on hand and for sale at 80 cts. per gallon
we have just erected alarge Bake Own,
and viii keep constantly on hand good
supply Of Cakes, Crackers SC. 81
December ilth l84S. (u3I)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
Final Settlement.

NOTICE, is hereby given TO all persons
concerned or interested in the estate Of
George W. Gillaspie, deceased, that the
undersigned will apply at the next Februa-
ry term of the county court of Pike Coun.
ty, to make a final settlement of said estate.
:: fTaTEM MICHAEL JONES, Admir-.
November Goth, 1913. (4w.)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
Town Ordinance.
(NO. 72.)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING

Be it ordained by the Board Of Trustees of the
town Of Louisiana, as follows:
That there be appropriated and paid out Of
any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, the following sums, for the benefit Of
the persons herein after named, to-wit: For the
benefit OF Watson and English, two dollars, fol
lumber. To E. Draper & Brothers. three dol
lars and seventy-one cents. for sundries. Fol-
the benefit of H. w. P. Woctten one hundred
and seven dollars and seventy-fve cents. fol
sundry work on streets.
Passed January IL, l849.
EDWIN DRAPER,
Chairman B T.
Attest, P. DRAPER, OK. B T.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
BRONCHITIS, COUGH, CONSUME
Tim SORE THROAT. &c.

Mr.. John Bcckford, a respectable mer-
chant of Eastport, Me-, says: Please send
me a large supply Of your valuable mcdi-
cines, particularly Of the EXPECTO-
RANT, as l have a great demand for them
in the British Provinces. A gentleman
from Windsor, Province Of New Bruins
wick was passing through here on hi:
way 10 Boston, to get cured of
BRONCHITIS,
when l recommended him to take your Elk.
pectorant, which gave him immediate re.
lief, and he returned home completely cur
ed.
The Expectorant has also brought one
man to life here, after his physicians had
given him up, and had taken nothing fol
three days. His complaint was
CONSUMPTION.
happened to call in and saw him in 9
very distressed situation. recommended
his wife to try the Expectorant, thinking
that it might give him some ease, and he
would expire with less agony, but he recov'
cred right away. Yours, &C.,
J. BECKFORD.
Rev. Jonathan Going, D. D., President
of Granville College, Ohio, says: "He
was laboring under a severe COLD
COUGH, and HOARSENESS, and thai
his difficulty of breathing was SO great thai
he felt himself in imminent danger Of imme'
date suffocation, but was perfectly cured
by using this Expectorant."
Mrs. Dilks, Of Salem, N. j., vas cured Of
Asthma of 20 years standing, by using two
bottles of this medicine. FRS. Ward, also
of Salem, was cured of ihcisame complaint
by FIVE bottles.
Lewis c. Levin, Esq, the distinguishes
advocate Of Temperance, stated al a meet
ing Of upwards of three thousand persons
that he should not have been able to ad-
dress them, but for the use of ~"Jayne's Elk.
pc ctorant." He said that he had been la.
boring under G hoarseness and severe op-
preston Of the chest, that he had ~purchas.
ed some of the Expectorant the day be-
fore, which had relieved him in few hours
and he found himself, contrary to bis owl
expectation, able to address the multitude
Prepared only by DR.. u. Jayne, Phila
delphia, and sold OIL agency by
H. E. BLOCK & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29

In LINCOLN CIRcuIr CouRT, Missouri.
In Neutrality-suspicious. 1Ist, IS4S.
Rose ANN GAAY, by her next friend, ISAAC
LEA, /"
Bill in Chancery for Di-
vorce.
GEORGE GRAY.
NOV at this day said complainant files in
~ the office Of the clerk ofthe Circuit Court
Of said county Of Lincoln her Bill, together with
an affidavit, stating that said defendant is not a
resident of this State: 1t is therefore ordered
that said George Gray be notified that said com.
~plainant has filed in the office of the clerk o.
the circuit court her bill for a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony by her contracted with said
defendant: Therefore the said George Gray is
hereby notified to be and appear in said circuit
court, on the first day Of the next april term
thereof, to be begun and held at the court house
in the town of Troy, in and for said county Of
Lincoln, on the fifth Monday in April next, and
answer said bill, or, in default thereof, adecree
will be rendered in the premises agreeably to
the prayer Of said Bill.
49, Witness, Thomas G. HUT, clerk Of
Seal. said court, with the seal thereof afix-
~ cd, at office, this 2lst day October,
lS48. THO. G. HUT, Clerk.
NIcHo's. p. MINoR, Sol. for Complt.
October Both, lS48-tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
NEW GOODS.

WI are Just in receipt Of a heavy stock sf
FAN and Winter Goods, iii
consisting Of prints, cashmeres, a~lpaccas, dc
lanes; cashmere shawIs, blanket slawls; sati-
netts, cassimeres, tweeds, blankets, blanket
cloths; white and red hannels, comforts; hats,
caps, bleached and brown domestics ; drillings,
Iosnaburgs, tickings; hdk'fs., buttons, threads
buck mitts andgloves, hosiery, b~rushes;-Also,
Ia good stock Of hardware, queensware, glass
ware, &c. &c. We solicit our friends and The
public generally, 10 give US a call, ceiling as
sured that we can sell them Goods on as accom-
Imodating terms as any house in the place. %.
ORR, DUKE g. CAMPBELL
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29

Diogcncs being once asked the bite Of
which beast was worst, answered-"lfyou
mean of wild beasts, tits the shandcrer; if
tame, the GaXercr.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
- ..:
New Goods
THE CHEAP CASH STORE.

subscriber taxes this method OF in
forming his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has removed from the odd Sllanty,
No. 70, to ais new fancy Store on the corner OF
Main and South Carolina streets, and has just
one Of the largest and best selected
stocks of Fall and Winter Goods ever offered
in this market. My stock consists, in part, oil
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, CUT
TLERY, BOOTS& SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, &c.
| have also a very large LOT Of Embroi'd Shawls,
which | can sell from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent cheaper than any house in this county.
TO the Ladies, / would say that have a
great variety of Dress Goods, such as Silk
|Iustcrs, Orleans do. Of all %colcrs, Mohalr
do; aIpacas, cashmercs, nous. de LANES,
~laces, edgings, fringes of all kinds, and silk
buttons of every description, with a great
variety Of Prints, from five to fifty cents
per yard.
~ To the Ladies I would return my sin.
cere thanks for their liberal patronage
pledging myself ever to be ready to wai'
on them, sparing no pains to please anaob.
lige: and that / can sell them Goods cheap.
|er than any house in the upper country
And | would say to all who wish to pur.
chase, that my goods were bought at low
prices for cash, and am determined to sci
them lower than any house in this town -
My motto being "Quick sales, small profits
and no trouble to ShOU goods"
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29

BEVERLY c. CRUMP.
|VlHE complainant having heretofore filed her
bill against said defendant; and on this day
Jonathan b. Carr, for said complainant, files in
the Office of the clerk Of the circuit court OF
said county his affidavit, stating, that said de.
PENDANT is not a resident of this State: It is
therefore ordered, that said Beverly c. Crumr
be notified that said complainant has fled in the
Office of the clerk aforesaid her bill in ~chancery
for a divorce from the bonds Of matrimony by
her contracted with the said defendant. There.
fore the said Beverly c. Crunp is hereby noti-
fled to be and appear in said circuit court, on the
first day of the next April term thereof, to be
begun and held at the court house, in the town
of Troy, in and for said county Of Lincoln, on
the fifth Mondsy in April next, and answer said
bill, or, in default thereof, a decree will be rem
.dered in the premises agreeably TO the prayer
of said bill.
(~~) In witness whereof !, Thomas G.
Seal. HUT, clerk of said circuit court here.
wv to sign my NAM and afix the seal Of
said court, this 18th day of October, 1913.
THO. G. HUT, Clerk.
N. P. MINoR, Sol. for Comp1.
November 9th l84S. (8w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
II. B. BLOCK & CO.,

WGter Street, LouissanG, Missouri,
HAVE now in store a fresh and large sup.
IL ply CT
~gTASQMABLE GOODS.
which they offer at very low prices for Cash, OF
in exchange for any kind of COUNTRY PRO-
DUCE. Those wishing TO purchase would dc
well to examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have now in store, at re.
mafkably low prices, a large stock Of
ga Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, 30 p's,
afes brown and bleached Domestics ; 3 Hhds,
Sugar, so sacks Coffee; Spanish Leather; Nails
Tar, Mackeral, 30 barrels Whiskey, Brandy
Wine, Molasses, Clothing, SC. &c.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
O. C.. X
Louisiana, Dec. 18th, lS46.-(34-tf.)

IN LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT-IN VA
CATION, OCTOBER THE 26th lS4S.
Chloe L. CRUMP Thy Jonathan b. Carr her next
irisnd,) Bill in Chancery Tor d.
pS, vOrce,
Democratic banner., 1849-01-29
GROCERIES.

10 Bills. S. H. & n. o. Molasses ,
2bbls. Golden Syrup
1000 lbs. N. o. Sugar
25 bags Rio and Java Coffee j
300 lbs. Leather s .-}
rs kegs Boston Nails
1000 lbs. Eagle cotton yarns;
Candles, soap, cotton batting, lead, shot,
~raisins, almonds, candies, tobacco, tar, sal
~eratus, pepper, allsPice, loaf sugar, window
glass, &C., just received and offered at re-
duced prices for cash or country produce.
+ ORR, DUKE s. CAMPBELL. 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-12-29
NF@.N i I r.
THUHsDAr, December 81.



Petitions were presented BY Mesrs Reid of IT, Conduit,
Odell AID Ca~satt. which were referred.
Reports Of Committees.
Mr. from a select committee, ted back the
hill To amend the charter Of The Buf.io M,ssi,.ppl rail-
ro,l company with amendment upon the adoption Of
which they reoomncni lis passage.
On motion of Mr. Winsandley the bill aad amendments
w.r. referred 20 the committee "n Coipora'ion,.
Mr. Co.uert n.truct the Corpora
,,s 10 take INTO consideration the pfopiies Il making
Michigan City of sad ,OAd with of
bull iny NJ cOmmeIc,l int IN own State adopted.
NJ Dawson Iepot.d hack The bill ior the peeiyiii,n Of
the Norhport feeder dam with amendment the
Adoption Of winch they recommend It's pa'ssg rcpIt
cnet IN amendments adopted, aud the bill tecomni ted
10 committee on Finance.
~ James fun n sciec, committee. reported bill e.
tb,h an ADDITIONAL peoinct in Posey county read hst
Mr. Backles fam a select mnittcs, tepDrtsd bill 10
cung,e,.ipna township No o. Delaware aad
Irnn c,un' les for school pufp,s.- read Fl 1t tune
Bus. DE-. introduced.
Mr. Rcii Of u introduced int esou'inn awarding the
thauk of the General Assembly OF the state Il Iu
Mrs lfnimia Bnyde fo her valuable present Of pointing
called \ fI,o.irf', Ne.,;" ,ead cast time rules
pendcd and the int Ie.oution ieii second and hind
times aud pas 81.
Dir Re -. of introduced bill 70 amend the ch,cr of
the Jecr,0nviie iarO,i comany read lhee times aud
passed
Mr. Morrison introduced bill TO provide or the
speedy ~; ctinn Of the State eNenue aud 10 the
tompt PAYMENT Of the the State debt twice
snJ referred 70 he c,noiiiee on F,uancr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-12-29

The Senate met


The Senate met
Petitions Presented.
BY Mr. Mo,'son OF ladies Of Clay township Dearborn
county reference the license question referred TO the
select mmittee that subject.
b. Mr. ileod Of citizens of Jennings county to change
the mode Of assessing taxes referred TO the committee
Finance.
BY Mr. EDDY, temper memoral; referred to se-
lec committee
by Mr. Hamiick, temperance memo ial referred TO
select committee.
Bv Mr. Montgomery for the relief Of The sudte Of John
K iiaris; referred to select committee.
BY Nh >eeih of citizens OF Hanover t'whshiP Shelby
county, Temperance memorials referred TO select COM
miitcc.
X ports ram Standing Committees.
BY Mr. Adams bill authorizing citizens of certain
any precinct SAID counties laid the ta-
ble--a,cs 90, noe. 10
Mr. Holloway reported back The j'in, resolution providing
for amending The constitution charge mode Of
clectny United States Senator's aud that xpedicnt
egisae the SUBJECT; report conculred IN, and the lint
referred 10 the committee ON Federal sla-
lions.
By NJ, Englih for the ben. Of John CIe,n and $. L
Ctsuien ,as>ed a second 'csding-
BY Nj DAVIS bill for the refill Of Sylvester Z. MOI.
gan AID Beuj ,n,il Fuller; read hs-t
BY Mr Read of CLARK, that the bill Tor the benefit Of r.
Bownins be laid ou the table lcpo concnned IN and The
Messi< MaCarty Hubbard, Mikin Comet, Mile, AMI
Potter ON sanns commitiees rep td back bills their
read,ng, which reisned passed to third
R,polt fr,nl Seiert Committees
b, NJ, Conduit bill Locate State road Morgan aud
Owen couniie, Ie,d fist time
by Mr. Klnnsld b Ia incorporate the Lafayette, 49,
willie Michigan iVad plank road company read fast
time.
Messs Ellis Cas..it aud Day, from select COMMUTERS
ported back bills lhcr ccond ieadias, wich
committed passed 10 a thhd 'sading
Resolutions Introduced.
BY hfr Hendricks, that the Ju 'iciaiy committee irQue
into the expedenty of changing the lsw i"ss the
tuns Of executions Issued by juice Of the pace adopt
cd.
BuiS Intr,1i0rtd
by Mr. Rousseau bill t. incorporate the + \ ivei bridge
company read first time
Ma Odeli bill iegutc the retailing 81 sliituous
lqui,s IN iippce ,nne clun ic.d hrs' iimr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-12-29


The House resumed the consider alton OF the orders OF the
day.
The bill TO extend The time Of holding III Circuit Court
Henry county, read second aud third times and
passed
The bill FOR the relief 81 Betsy Ann Simpson. read
81 cond sni third times aud passed {; also.
The bill 20 incorporate the Old School Peshy Church
Of Duns psville also.
For the relief Of Anthony +. Wager; also,
The just rc,ouiun in relation To the soldiers Of the late
with g. eat Britain; also,
The bill 10 amend the TO change the time of holding
the Probate Govt in Ffanklin county also.
To locate State road in Ma,tin Oiange and Crawford
also.
To legaze the OF County Commissioners Of St Jo.
seph N,rha aud Fulton in assessing road taxes; also,
IA change the name OF Enamel PIdcock also.
For the relief OF Caiha,ine Sn,l and Dorothy Dpler
also.
10 suihoi joseph a. Wilkins aud John Morgan TO
cree, mill dam at near Button, across the Wabash
river.
IN mot N ~ MI Alien the bin 10 amend The charter If
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

I is suffering. bu, Ne have been Tor week
paa ONE oH 81 buurs. sugaf, coffee, and
Ca. The children and can G., along We
~ wei. for w have muk, you know, hul
that dsrs 10, SUI mother snINe arc gtt-s.
81 90 Sc her obliged io dutk cold Wa,rf
o., Utn'ry weather and she 60 ~ Could
I you scnl a. small quantities 81 he ncecs-
.rri,. havc mentioned
'O.d VI Jones is rather pressing FOR cnt
bu, hop he will wait uniI we hear again
from father FoudIy, your sister
JuLfA"
George ishod deeply az be perusci ibis
leucr tie hsd that very morning cxprn-
ded his last shilling Ia the purchase OF a
winter coat Oh how be hated the looks
{ Of 1t novl Ills next quarters salary would
not be payable until New Year, but money
was certainly already due him NJ lar-
ton was absent be- could not apply 10 him,
+ and farmer with whom hc had been ira :
ding, neighbor Of Mrs. Mason was just
abou, starting for home To him George
iutrustrd package for bis mother contain
ing small parcels OF tea, coffee, and sugar
with ono roll OF buuer-aI taken from the
store Of has employer
The next day also brough, him letter
from Julia
DEAR GToRcE Again VIC must apnly
to you, for wc know not where else TO 70 IN
an. ,soI Al L. 30, d.,,,,;nod fo,
ou' "'tn az, 0on, ,, "as ~, 'to ~. ~
chairs. ono table &c which the law allows
~. Al our dear BOOKS ana precious AMY
pictures, Maty's guitar and even the couch
on which she and poor Willie died Oh,
George i, socmste mr. | cannot have u,ol
am nlmo1 distracted and The chilI,o,
ara. c,,.,,, ,,o,,d ,,o o,l ,oo,h.o- -,
III
"'t "'"I '''' "'' P'"'"' 50 o''' CUM
's sac WIN our ne" misfortune MI Jones
nj my enUeaiy, agreed to leave the things
here until tomorrow evening, When he says
be will take them away. II the rent and
ccs,sarcr,, r,id Thr ,,Lola o,,ou,, /,
-, l.lf I.,o... 81 -.
'"'"J "'''"'S, ~ -" ~ ''"" W"
"hon you cou'u oo,a," sum ''f snot.
ume Would not Mr. tar'on advance III
lie could 'ct@pnid very soon. On, George
Tor the SAKE OF our poor SICK mother and
the dear children do all YOU can
i don't kooy tina, YOU will be able Ia
road his lo,tar ie On bloitod ,yi,b
ans w o,ro H.,
~. ~ Wv" i'i"
""e" &c ,'V'l'ep '"o "o"'e '''e'
was evening me mai Iof wen
out early Ia the morning ma The money
must be sent then, II at all. Obtaining a
brief leave of absence from the first clerk
he took his wnv to a jewellers shop ia the
usinhbofhood where he offered for sale q
y,o,ch oiveo n IN b,, ME c,,bcr l. mad hoor
.o.s;I.sseI .t,.ti, -. L,, r,,.t
'"!'''.' III ~ w!
!" ms S"' 49, t'' JlW'''e' "ou'o S.'' W
ten dn!'ats Tor u. george TOOK 'n'S sun
and hnflrdiy proceeded to The house OF NJ
har'on' lie was shown into handsom,
patl"r' where me merchant was SUING VIM
ms 'am''V. Mr. iiart'h was reading the dal
~ paper ms "lie doing IN her rocking cEa'
James Alexander was ioung'ng on sofa
PuIung me ears OF Caroline lavoH'e spahie
Caro.loe was sIilng 10y the table, sludyln
her french lesson she alone gave 'heyoun
cIetk courteous ana KIND reception.
Mr. iaron' a'l1 George Ia tone
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
, MoxDAY Del, ls4l

"DEAEEsT BRoTHER should have
wrruen To you lore lhn', bui our mother
hss no, brcn O.. Neil as usual, and ! hive
h,d very mtoy things deSolvlnR upon me.
| have had literally M Tune boz no" !
mnu vtte We are 10 something OF o
sna-eu,,r~ly out Of moncy. We reesi''
s1 a lrurf from father YESTERDAY, Sa'I0g ma
he had ma,led remittance IA DAYS pre-
vious That has never reached ne. ana w
,earn hap m.:csrftd NtA.e not lt'ol1''-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
Legislative Proceedings.

On the 9Th inst. the Senate and House met
in Convention for the purpose Of hearing an
nounced the Gubanatorial vote. An informal
committee consisting Of four Senators and
eight Representatives had been appointed al
a similar meeting the day before 10 assist the
Speaker Of the Senate in examining the foot
ings up of the several townships. A report
was presented, signed by six members of
this committee, about the reception of which
there was some fierce debate. The report of
the proceedings that followed are slightly
abridged from the State Journal"
The Speaker. cannot see any objection
to the reading of the report. 1t is no way
binding. | shall announce the result.
MIR. Dennison. protest, Mr.. Speaker,
against all reports, all speeches. We are
here as witnesses of your action in announ-
cling the result Of the canvass. These papers
and proceedings are out OF order.
The Speaker Of the Senate decides that the
Senator from Fairfield has the right TO read
his paper. [Cheering from the Locofocos.1 !
Mr.. Whitman proceeded to read his paper,
In which 1t was declared that John B. We'll
lel nad received OF legal votes, l46,l and
Seabury Ford 1856. 1t was signed by
one-half the informal committee.
Mr.. Whitman. Now, Mr.. Speaker, the
two Houses, having received this report, by
permitting it to be read, | have a resolution
which shall offer for adoption.
MIR. Dennison. raise a point of order, as
to the right of the Senator 10 snbmit or read
his resolution.
Amidst frequent and fierce interruptions
from Mr.. Whitman, Mr.. Archbold, and 9th.
ers,
The Speaker decided that the Senate
could submit his resolution.
Mr.. Dennison waS again objecting TO the
reading of the resolution, as being entirely
Out Of order, when he was interrupted by tn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
SlaYe Hunting in New York.

The decision Of Judge Emmonds in
the recent case of Belt, who was claimed
us a slave by Mr.. John Lee, of Maryland,
seems 10 have excited a general feeling
of satisfaction throughout the communi-
ty.
That satisfaction we doubt not will be
much increased when it is known that Mr..
Justice McGralh of the Police Court has
issued warrants for the arrest of Bird and
Clayton. not only for the assault and bat
terry committed on Peck the free citizen
whom they seized and handcuffed by
mistake, but also on a criminal charge
based upon the statute against kidnap-
ping, which declares that, "every person
who shall without lawful authority forci-
bly, seize and confine any other, or shall
inyeigle and kidnap any other, with intent
either.
l.. To cause such other person to be
secretly confined or imprisoned in this
State against his will, or
2. To cause such other person TO be
sent out Of this State against his will or
3. To cause such other person to be
sold as a slave, or in any way held 10
service against his will-Shall upon con-
viction be punished by Imprisonment in
a State prison not exceeding ten years.
And, as Notwithstanding The departure
of Belt, there will be ample evidence Of
the facts, the probable conclusion Of theil
attempt 10 ca m the brides offered by the
slave hunter, will be a well deserved con
viction for felony and a term often years
al The States prison at Sing Sing.
1t is surely lime that the dignity of our
STATE and the rights Of our citizens were
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19

chised! No. | have a higher opinion Of
their bravery and gaIlantry.
Mr.. w. concluded by apologizing for the
length OF time he had occupied, in the few
remarks he had made in thus opening this
discussion. He closed at IL O'clock.
Mr.. Goddard. Mr.. Speaker, / wish 10
speak about ten minutes. | think ! can sat
isfy-
The Speaker. Will the Senator from Mus
kingum give way a moment (Mr. God
dard did SOY In many of The positions taken
by the Senator from Fairfield | perfectly
agree, and my duty is, 10 my mind clear. |
therefore, in accordance with the constitution
and the law, declare Seabury Ford elected
Governor Of the State of Ohio. The Speak
er then announced the state of the vote, as
follows:
Ford, 1881
Weller, l47,320