davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
Scfentlt6c gScnbu.

Sicuftaas uno SyfitttpOtGe Seu esffcu
mo %Sitsm TcbruHr, icrtn SAG nm 10 llbr &rr.
njttd0S, cutu oouic rt5 llucrbyjtteu;u in Trrps
9Hb;itbaU Saurihp, 9ttDa GaWntNouf SfUtttbtr &en:
tu wrtouft wGren
Ikrol pfrStsrtbjrr fir Yfrbr uno N1tdtn:
neet, 49Sus:Q2G9tn, mcYcn rtrtr rcb gang ntr it,,
Gin 3:SGulSpa0m, ole mu I0ttut Sprrrn. Gin
OcOrbcrn:2Eolin, GttntrY@cNltS, eint orpdtt SItt
rlotrltS gfvrINfhirr, SineY;Gh, ShafI, Sttmtint,
pfd1c, Ga9;r, Sattts uuo ortitbtttln, ? Sttt oott
tvn nit St)tnd, Gnihvo9sn, Sdnftrttt Suhrlat:
TT. Sttottll, 2 gSinomdNtu, Gtrcbtauf, GrIihmG:
i;bnt init YUrc9np0.t 6rub!rcifl, Grosiuin, &sttcus
ltrir1c, 2Uhs un0 Srtrttstttn, Gjrmo6Wrtn btim
8uibd ;pii Stftu nit &tbr, Gin Yr&tbt9r SlFrctSr,
S:Sag;llbr, Safer, 3dttr uuo Sinotr, unb rnlt nct
cine 9rrit &,ri,bIsotubiit ycn pou5s uno @ausrn9t:
r5tblhafttn; ;u rpttlliuf9 ;u mllotn.
Gririt unp Nufpartuu9 om @trtauf5ta9s Ycn
SicHbcn NcDcr.
5Itruor l. nQiw
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
GtaatS NylG6iofcitS Gpupcntipr.

Cine Stoot6 Convention Der MiBi9feit5
StDne, III Ieete @Otbs in 9arri5bur9 &C.
baItcn worecu-Geuben @. 8 Ie, UVn
Gewi5taun, fibrte ben Scriie, unterfuet
VOn einer 2tnjobL &ttc,@reilrcnttn unc Sec
rctair5.-DnfeIbcn murce SobIrci$ beige
wobnt-uno bic geIddftc fouen f5br Gar:
mOnifdb pOran9c9an9n uno bic Geccn vCr'
trsfflib gcwcien fein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
@ruenunua Snret, ben GpuycrnSr.

Goupern6r S Sobnffon BAT Gtete @ode
9errn Sonatb an GOof, BON Quentaun,
ols sinen feiner Qios, nit Dem Stang Don
lieutenant Colonel, etnannt. Ste5 III nod
cine UortrefAibe Grnennun9, unb auf feline
rpitrttssre Yerfon bdtte bic GrneHnun9 fall
len fbnnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
ScfentIttDe 900tDrttbt.

9sci elmer an 27ittu 2tprit 1918 ashaltrnsu Ser,
ianlun0 vtQtn prm rurb Stutr uIitttntn @trulf psr
atrrtn 1anitl mo gJthoIl Ndir, puret Or. . nisl
@ttittr pcn @SiBmbur9 Sounibip gum Shoemciiftr
trnonnt an rem rie untribylttnn GclIrttersu bsabr
h,t,, ,,,ir
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

5eDet bier !!
Gine 9ro6e
9lnflnft fri16cr Sitter
am neuen 8bOtefaIs unO &etait Stobr Don
2ycn9er nn0 SSeiSncr.
gFir fuO irttm ron pbitaSepbio mrdd9ctebrt nit
eiucm 9rc6en uuo rlEnriotn Stc pcn ncilsn 9dttrn,
pc!tpGn mir an btrot9tfetsn Yrtirn vrtaufn ptrotn
llnRr &rrrotb III gang friib uno ntn uno btbt aus
Den fbSnitcn uno ouS9iutbtitn Nrtifdn i'm SNartt-
uno biz prtit iuo nltpr9tr a6 iimols.-Ste tdttbcn
aus trpcfcnen Oiitcru, Groceries II. Snicnes
toGGrcu.
400 Ware 0etlthtcr S1usIin yen bis 10 Gents.
400 " ihSne G0ttune ron 3 bis 10 Gents.
20 &ctbs uno 9dts 6IannslIs prn 124 bis
25 Gents.
sS edbmarDs, GrauntS uno tauts 6 @iirtst
trtitts Sud-, prn ia bis SO ptr yarr.
fOO Nfcrtirts Sid SGbtr.
so Waro GbedS fJr Stttgua.
so 8cttSifines prn 10 Dis 90
40 &" Ssnatur9s fir Spreuiads uub aGa9'n:
scdtu.
400 G'et6er Nouelin, Gin garb brett, sen 5
lis 10 Gerts.
SO Cine nnO cine Galts garo brett, rcn 10
lis l2iI Gents.
100 Nlpatfas Srn 12'l bis 81 ptr garb.
SEQ Ssipe fdr DrelItS, ots ibpurScr, ttou:
fbirarjtr, dbaucrn, 9titrGiftc uno pINtirtt,
fbdGb fit SrhYit: OrsfIta-rljtb 9Inu9
um Ctuem pis2(u9tn w&Irn gu maiden.
Sdruar3t. firtne StboipiS prn bi6 10 SbalIr.
400 &Esift GatNils SujIt5, vrn = so tiS 5 Sbt.
GGrpctS nm5 ScItIGber.
go Gtidi rrn pufbilcncn 2Crtln flurrtt Garpstt,
prn 25 Gent5 w 81 25.
s SHid3 9ltrtifte GdrrttS, fir StIi9cu. Gar9e.
fGfic uno 3ucfcr.
SO G&dt 9utir 8io &ofIc an Gnte.
90 battr DC. an 10 Gents.
5 btittr Sara, %. on l21.
3 rptiGtr 2aQuIra 90. an 10.
3utGr pcn bis uno Gin 9ttrttl Gent.
so Duesno @SdfbTcrnttftn pcn 10 bis 25.
SuirnS 10 aa en-:
zoo 0uemp StbaGbtn uno llnUfbaIbm an l2!
400 9tmcint StlIsrn.
400 Yithcr Ycu allen Strttn.
go Sttts fItns Sbttfarntn, ron Dem ntucfltn Stpt,
uuo rchlftiL ibditb fir iuR9e pHbljratbttc 2tuit.
81. @.-S6i9c Sitter ttfnpIn f;h i'm Strbr uub
mtrotn fir 9aar9IO nTtauft retr fir ccG Mt can.
rcsYrcputtEn auSlepcbTdt, wcfir ftr bEbts 9Nortt:
prriB craubt wrc-StDtitfb itntttn mir fir bic tcs
rtit5 trb0ltns lhSns 6uuritat urrn iuniSltin Cant
ob. uuo bcfn Ourtb pGpttlibt 2(umcrtamttit untrtr
c5iibaftn, uno wrblftit YTtaufu, cilklDt frnrbn
ju Tbaltn.
SJedgrr uuo SScicner.
gl;nOun, 5cGruar !, lSl9. rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
2Scrbctrcthct:
g { q D:
Dle Soar01> X arO
DDn SS0(pn1pn C5Qn0clucre.

Der lrtcryithnttt birohritbt9t fine Srtunre uuo
ro5 Iut.itum Uttrboupt, ba5 CT ncth clutn EtEatn
2rd 9aubr; ncn ctr Griffin Gjdts Ouf pano bat, &c:
IIbtno gum Gbtit aus
@eiBprin 9retter, gtIbpcin Slccr.8caibs,
gEsibpsin Ssiolin9s. @siBpcin Stint
ling, 6emIod 9olfcn Sparrcu uuo
SedntIin9, aQcn Grteu SbinorIu, 9itt.
den, &tappbOart, u 3Ou @oplar 8paro.
&iribsn SCaGo5 uno YanFen, Il. II.
Surrm CT om 2uSoutauftn III. fam cas- putGt,m
plriihHt Fin, CAP eHilcr Stcd ptt uutir otm YrcE
rtrtauft pirb, uno ptr Ctncn gcrtbGIh0ftGn Gauf 81
MAIDEN pGrItbt ii rin9tIactn tato onJurufin.
Sir biSblr 9incltut ltutlrtGeuu9 lit Der lInttryi
uctI rantbor unp llpH ibUdttb ouf rttbt 3obrsibtu
3uIprutb Gin.
Salpmpu GGnGciperc.
TI6rIar l. nabO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Sin Srsffen crsisnete fitb unIin9if su a.
mcrp, China. Swiibrn tem Sritifcbsn S6iff
Scout" uno sinfm praten Sdiff, nell
heS 40 Manu all Soaro bate. Sds
&autfditf purte utGwdIti9t wObeies 100
Wann pcIlcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
SraurioeS ttuoliif.

sSir iino teri6tet morben, CAP Elm Wann
Namens s O. bn M'9 e, am uorIseten
Mcntae, an Der gilenfbmeI;e hes Surn
&ibarbS, in Carbon @auntp, auf fOI9tuoe
fOnoerbars Wsiie gu feinrm SGbe Fam -
GS ersibt ii6 eo6 W'9sc uuo cine ancsre
psrfcn lb in Dem Surnats 9ebiuoe baIg
ten. mdbreno wclbem Wt'@es nit Ger SruIi
auf stwaS bos auf ocm SIor lag, 9smorfen
wnree. unb aIs man i'm oufbob mar er be-
rsits tcet. Der Sa0 fCu f6einbar nitbt
ibrer eepeisu fein, uno eipiae 9r9snmir.
ti9e wOncn miiIen, baB ittn Sob rurtb fOnf.
mas bGbsiosfubrt wurcs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Der Strf bCu man in ben StraFrn ben
pariS sufammenfebrt. brin9t fur Suugcr
Ctwa 100000 &balcr esS Sabrs. Gin 5icm.
h6 mites Simmdm, ni6t wObr 2
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

@ 0a5 Dompffttfi nGanata" III am
Ieettn Sienitaa nit 2 @o6rn fpdtcren
Neuigfeiten 81 NcuDCrf cinoctrpfsn.-9ic
Nabribten lino obcr iebr magcr, uno oa c8
uns SGaIei6 febr an &aum fcbLt, 70 wouen
mir ais ole sinSt9sn rpilTeuSmertbsn Nrui9.
teiten bios bsrihtsn, ooB SIauer uno Sc
traice ncdmdl5 I'M cine &sini9fcit ee1un.
fen iit-ta6 bic Gb0Ira in cen 9OnbCn 9ir
firftcn, cen QrouinSsn unc SIcttIono am
3unebmsu iit- uno cap oa5 California
Sieber aud in England ouS9cbrOten III.
G6 teftnben fdb 9c9cnwdrtia 25 Soneen
i'm Staat gleu SerfsD, nit einem @efammt
capital BON 100000 3baIcr. Sbre Cir.
tuIattcn 1T. nad ocn perf6iceenen 8uib,
ten, 2,420,7l4 &baIr.
S Man fpritbt se9cnwdrti9 in unfcrer
Staat5 gcfst9ebuu9 baUrn, aus 8erts
@ouuD allen, Gineu @uihtS 9ilrift su
biIecn.-.Sier in esha 1T man Su 9untcn
eiefe5 ScrfdIa9s.
Die 6 boIsra i'm gGeiten UerIicrt Iid
9IhdIiber @ciIe nit iCesm Sage mrbr une
msbr.
Sn Baltimore trotb am 27ifen Sanuor
ein 8suer aus, meI6s5 10000 &baIer wertb
@igsntbum Serf6rte.
9aS 9ampfbcot Qnna Glifabetb lit Dor
einiaCn SoNen uuwsit @indnnati 9cfunFeu.
8uIuf 10000 &baIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
GrOfcS Srcifcu in 9Bueatcu-Sir sinner
faucr fic1rcich.

G5 III tir Nahriht ciuac9au9en, ta6 I'M
Iin9it ein Sreffsn Su Wutatan lattQcfuncen
babe. in welbcm eis Umcrjfanifbc SrciwiG
Ii9en ben Giss errau9sn.-G5 wareu 5000
Snciarer uuo nur 500 Umcrifaner IN Dem
Ercfen bctbeiIi9t.-Sic Sucianer fino nit
Cinem 9rOben 8erIuif SurufQetriebrn nor
ben. 2(ub bIisben 43 2(msitaner ouf Dem
SdlabtfeIoe.-Sic Snoianer Staot SsIa
III niecer9ebrannt wcrcen, unb Die Qmeri
faner ,paren ouf ibrem Warib nab 8ofa'
las, auwo man wiBsn wia, baS entfbeiocn:
be Sreffn ilattitnecn wirc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01
ls9773

SGSal9ts,
SaeiS Sleilcr, Sbaemsifir.
81. @-0is titri9tn Ger on9sittGtm GratttrrSn
batcn ttin Gclp cin9rtbidt
StGruar l. +1m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Son Gbaorc8 fino fpdtere Neuisfeitsn
etn9ctrOfsn, bic nibt 9initi9 fur Die GaIi'
fornia Gmi9rantsn Iauten. GS 1T ndmib
untcr tenieni9en, bic in iener 9lc9eriaot fir
cine geIeeenbet mortsn, peiter Su ufUmmen,
cine Qrt GbcIera dus9ebrO6sn, Die SjemIibe
Srtbeerungen anridtet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Sn Baltimore brotb am 27ifen Snnuor
Gin Ssuer aus, msI6s5 10000 &baIer wetb
@igentbum Scrfl6re.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Die 6 bolera i'm gGeifen UerIirrt iib
9IhdIibsr Bciie nit ictem Sage mrbr une
nrhr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

SplS.-Sn Mont9omerp @auntD, Sra
rpIano, auf Der 8aueei zines Scrrn GaiOt,
nil man aud cine gCIo9rube sntec6t ba'
bcn.-Mou bat eapon mad philadelphia
aetr0bt, allwo man es ais erlte @hte itiI'
eerte.-Mon 9Ioutt cap fi6 eafeIblt 9cIo
i'm leberfIu6 befiuee.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

SaS Sampfbcot Qnna Glifabdb 1T pCr
einiacn &oAen uupsit Cincinnati 9cfUnfeu.
8uIUt 10000 &baIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-01

Sen. 8 0plOr mar nor etni9cn So9cn
etwoS unwob[. SnIuenSa mar feline &ranfr
belt. Srau $aYIor iou ebsnfaus III frdnf
lid Iein, um ibren @ntteu nod @ofdin9ton
tc9Iriten Su ftnnen. Col. 8li6 obT uuc
feline Satin Ceine &otbter pe5 aIten SeIoen)
wcrecuibu nab Dem wei6cn 9auie te9Isitcn,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
An act
March 20, l849.

To amend an act entitled an act for the support
and better regulation of Common Schools, and
to create permanently the office of Superin-
tendent, passed March Z, 1888, and the acts
amendatory thereto.
SIC. !. Be it enacted by ne General Assem-.
by of the STATE Of Ohio, That in all cases in
any township in this State, the trustees shall
have heretofore for any cause failed to lay off
the whole or any part of the territory Of their
respective townships into school districts in ac.
cordance with the statutes for such purpose pro-
vided, said trustees shall have power so 10 do
at any time hereafter, in the manner prescribed
in the fifth section Of the said act, passed March
7, 1885.
SEC Q. That where the trustees OF any town.
ship in this State have laid off their respective
townships in school districts, or wherever new
district or an alteration has been made in dis.
rict. said trustees may within six months from
the passage Of this act, prepare map or plat
Of their said township, OF the township clerk OF
said township may make out and record new
map Of the districts in the township, in accor
dance with the provisions of the fifth section o
the act Of March 7, 1888, entitled an act io
the support and better regulation of common
schools and to create permanently the Office
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
HOOVe In Cattle.

Allow me to suggest quicker and much ea.
sier way of curing an animal hoved on clover.
Take a straw band, with knot in the middle
as large as mans fist, put plenty of tar upon
il. and put it in the mouth Of the animal, and tie
it on top of tine head, not too dght--so that she
can chew it. Then put woor three tablespoon.
(ulIs of the tar in the mouth. This will relieve
animal almost Instantly. have cured at least
twenty caule in this simple way, and can cure
any one in fifteen minutes at most f1ith absolute
certainty. Ii The animal is hooved upon corn
or rye chop. ! take pintofla lard orhaf pound
of olauber salts, aud drench the bowels with it.
have known several cattle 10 be cured in this
way;--but never had but one of my own iouu'
dered,- was a'cow lreshin milk. gave her
lard--she soon got better, burlost her milk, and
for week or two gave but little. She lost all
her hair; it came off in great buches. B. Nj
ELLIS. Albany Cvhirator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
Fence for Grounds liable to be Flooded.

MIR. GEORGE MYERS, of Upper Sandusky, o.
ho, sends MS the following description of a
"nood fence" Said to have been invented and
patented by WIN. MILLER, Of Pennsylvania:
Take two posts, seven inches square and five
and half feet in length, sink them three feet
in the ground, (eaving two and half feet above
ground,) wedge them firmly in with stones a
lone. in the side of each post, and three inch
es from the ground, a triangular mortise must
be sunk, two inches in depth, four inches high,
and five inches wide. shallow notch in the
shape of V must be cut inlhetops Of lheposts.
A rail corresponding at the ends with the shape
of this notch, is to bo laid on the tops of the
posts. The lower rail is then 10 be fitted in the
triangular monose cut in the side Of the posts.
Thiss to be done by making the ends Of that
rail round, like TO gudgeons, which are to be
inserted into the mortolse, each gudgeon about
two and half inches in diameter, and of any
length hat may please. This done, the frame
of The fence is complete aud ready for the boards
to be nailed up and down on the two rails
The boards should be about four feet long, and
nailed on that side of the rails against which
the water is likely to flow.
This being finished, the fence is also finished
and the benefit Of ii is this: When the AooC
strikes against il, even at moderate height, the
round gudgcons Of the lower rail will slide W
the slopng sides of the moroise in which they
lie, and the upper rail will, in like manner, rsC
out of the noIches on top of the posts, and thC
entire panne fall flat upon the ground, secured
and resting on the gudgeons of the lower rail
until the swollen stream has spent its force ant
flowed over it. When the swell of water ha
subsidized, all that is to be done to restore the en-
closure, is to lili up the fallen panneIs, whicI
will easily turn on the gudgeons as an axle, an
the fence will be again as perfect and firm a
when first erected. d.--Aibany CultiUatOr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
FRESH PURE TEAS.

w NOltHdlta anu ltLdll al tue
PEKIN TEA STORE, 20 Fourth street, near
Wood, Piltsburgh--1he subscriber having just
returned from New York, is now receiving a
large tall supply Of fresh green and black teas,
from the New York Pekin Tea Company, selected
with great care for retail sales. Our stock being
now heavy we are prepared to supply Grocers,
Hotels, Steamboats, and Families with any guam
uty and at any plice they may wish; packed in
I and pound packages ID tin canister, &
l3 10 catty boxes, aud in halt chests.
Retail Grocers are invited TO call, as we can &
will sell better teas at lower prices than any 9th.
er house in Pittsburgh.
Our stock Of fine Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
and Imperial Green, and Oolong black teas are
the best in the American market.
Coverings double refined Loaf, crushed and
Pulverzed Sugars at retail or by the barrel
COFFEE-Alocha, Ola Gov. Java, Laguira. St.
Domingo and Rio Cofees, selected by the most
experienced coffee Broker in New York.
Sweet Splced Chocolate, Picked Cucumhprs
Onions, Fresh Peaches, putup in their own Juice
Malaga Rasins; in ID boxes.
N B,-Al! DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines :oI
sale, A. JAYNES.
decem lG4S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25

superintendent. And when the said plat or map
shall be prepared or made out and recorded as
aforesaid, il shall be deemed and taken as fall
compliance with and shall have the same effect
as If the same had been doue at the time limit
ed BY the provisions Of said fifth section Of the
aforesaid act.
JOHN G. BRESLlN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL.
Speaker Of the Senate.
March "a, 1919.
have compared the foregoing Acts with the
original copy, and find the same correct.
J. ID. PATTON,
Auditor Of Carroll county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
Paper HHangings.

HAVING purchased at three of the largest Fac
tories in the east, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimorc) a large assortment of the newest and
most improved styles of Paper HangingS,
Borders, &c and made arrangements by which
will be enabled to procure all new Patterns sim
ultaneous with their appearance in the Eastern
market, would invite the attention of those desr-
ing to have their houses papered with the attest
styles Of paper, to call and examine my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere,
have now on the way from the East, 10000 pie.
ces Of Gold, Satin Glazed, and common Paper
Hongings, which can sell at prices angling from
l29 cts to 2 per piece S. G.. HILL,
mar %, 40 81 wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
Valuable Essay.

The Agricultural Society of Maryland, has
lately awarded a prize 10 Thomas II. Peasants
Esq, Of Petersburg, Virginia, for the best essay
on the means for preventing the destruction o
various crops, by birds, insects, &c. We have
read this essay with much interest. Though
brief it contains many valuable observations
deserving the attention Of farmers. Mr.. p.
takes the ground that insects are the enemies
from which farmers suffer the greatest loss; and
that the best means Of preventing the ravages
of many Of these, is the protection Of birds
! He observes that "brds should be regarded as
friends and not as enemies" and that "the indis.
criminale massacre to which they are subject
ed cannot be too severely Reproduced. If there
are any exceptions, it is only in the case 'ol
hawks and owls, which not only prey upon 9TH
er birds of inferior strength and activity, but
are particularly destructive to domestic FOWLS
Though they sometimes feed on moIes and
mice, and even snakes, yet on the whole, no de-
fence can be offered in their behalf"
DESTRUCTION OF MoLEs.--Mr. p. states that
he "hus the authority of u highly respectable
neighbor for stating that he has nearly Destroy
ed the moles in the ground around his house by
occasionally dropping in their lrocks bread pills
containing a small quantity of arsenic-say a
fourth or a half gram to each hill. The Pal
ma Christi bean also causes them to disappear,
but whether they are repclIed by It's odor, or,
which is more probable, whether they are de-
sroycd by the coating of the seed, which is said
10 be poisonous, is not certainly known.-B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
March "a. ls4s,
An act

To amend an act passed February "a, l84s, en-.
titled ''an act TO amend The act entitled an act
for the support and better regulation of com.
mon schools, and 10 create permanently the Of.
fee Of superintendent" pOssed March 7, 1898,
and the acts. amendatory thereto.
SEc. I. Be IL enacisd by The General Assem-.
BY Of The State Of Ohio, That whenever the
qualified voters of any school district shall vote
20 raise school tax in the manner provided in
the frstlection Of the act 10 which this is an
amendment, i. shall be the duty of the clerk Of
such disirict tomuko out and certify in wiring,
,oeether with the result of suid vote. TO the au.
dior Of the proper county, a lis, of the names
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
March G, I849.
Mi lcL

To amend an act entitled an act for the support
and better regulation Of common schools, and
to create permanently the Office of supern'
tendent passed March 7, 1888.
SIC. 1. BE il enacted JU the General Assem-
big Of the State Of Ohio. That hereafter. in any
school district Of this State, whenever three or
more of the householders therein shall make
known in writing to the directors Of said dis.
trct their desire that English grammar and ge'
ography be taught in any school Of said district,
it shall be the duty Of said directors to provide
for instruction in said studies. in addition to
those now required to be pursued by the ninth
and twenty.eighth sections of the act TO which
this is an amendment.
SEC. 2. That hereafter the school examiners
Of any county in this State shall not give TO any
person a certificate of qualification "a teacher,
unless such person shall be found qualified TO
teach geography and English grammar, in addi-
ton TO reading. writing and arithmetic,
JOHN G.. BRESLlN,
Speqker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL.
Speaker The Senate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25
New Snrinr 6aOOds.

Now opening at the Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods House of W. R. MURPHY, north east corner
OF 4th and market streets, new spring goods such as
Hoyle's super 3-4 and l-4prints; do small figure
for infants; new style Madder prints, GALL prces;
super "Jenny Lind" English Cbintzes; linen Cling
hams; small plaid French do Kid and Lisle Gloves;
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribbons;
And full assortment of housekeeping goods
generally, such as Diapers, Sheetings, Pillow case
muslins &c.
CeFWholesale Rooms up stairs, where goods are
sold to the trade very low. Buyers will please ex-
anime before making their purchases. mar 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-25

in alphabetical order Of all persons owning or
possessing any properly. real or personal, with
in said district liable 10 taxation.
SEc. 2. That nothing contained IN this act or
the act to which it is an amendment, shall be
so construed as to prevent or take from any or
ganized township in this Suie the power Of yo-
ing TO raise an additional township school tax
10 the manner provided in the weniy-slxIh Sec
lion of the act entitled ian act Tor the support
and better regulation Of common schools, aud
to create permanently the Office Of superinJen-
dent" passed March seventh, eighteen hundred
and thiuy.eight, and the act ameudaIory there.
to, passed March sixteenth, eighteen hundred
and thiuy-nine.
SEC. 3. That whenever any parent or guar
dian sending any scholar TO any district school,
shall fail or neglect TO furnish his or her propor
ton or quota Of fuel as may be ordered by the
directors Of such district, for the use Of such
school, and the same shall have been provided
by the directors or their order, It shall be the
duty of the directors TO make out an account in
wriling, under their hands. Of the quantity OF
such fuel so provided as aforesaid, together
with the value thereof or price paid for the
same. and if such accounts are not voluntarily
paid by the person or persons so charged there.
with, the treasurer Of such district is hereby au,
thorized, and il shall be his duty. to collect such
accounts of the person or persons charged with
the same as aforesaid, in the same manner lha
any charge or account for tuition is authorized
to be collected in the seventh section Of IN,
aforesaid act passed March sixteenth, eighteer
hundred and lhrtv-nine.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL.
Speaker cfthe Senate.
March G, 1849.