davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

mo. 1871 AN ACT
To repeal an act passed March 10Th, 1850, sup
Elementary to the act entitled an act for the
protection of Sheep, passed March, 1850.
SEC. I. Be ii eu0ctcd by The General As
Sembly ofths Stale Of Ohio, That The act
passed March 18th, 1850, supplementary TO
The &C. entitled an &c. for The protection o
Sheep, posed March; 1850, be and The same
is hereby repealed.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of The House OF Reps.
AARON PARDEE,
President Of the Senate, pro thmpore.
February 21, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

GNe. Ill AN ACT
To repeal the act entitled an act to amond the act
entitled an act establishing the Superior Court
in the city of Cincinnati, passed March 9Th, I8-
45, and to provide for the time of holding the
terms of said Cour, and the return of process
thereto.
SEC. 1. Be il enacted by the General As
sem6ly Of the State of Ohio, That there
shall be term of the Superior Court of Gin.
cinnati, commencing on The first Monday Of
April next, and term Of said Court CON-
mencing on the first Monday of July mex,
Provided, said July term shall not continue
beyond the nineteenth day Of said month {;
and all process issued out Of said Court, re-
turnable TO The mex, June term, and all no.-
fica,ions 10 appear at said term, shall be
considered as if originally made TO The April
term herein provided. The act 10 amend
The &C, entitled an act to amend the &C, es.
.ablishing Superior Court in the city o
Cincinnst i, passed March eighth, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty.fve, is hereby
repealed.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
AARON PAROEE,
President Of the Senate, pro tempore.
February 26, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

TIME FIRST TERM of this School will COM
mence the second MONDAY Of April next
and continue eleven weeks.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

Az TutlS IL was IepoIIeu Nuu' ueSPa.Shee
had been transmitted from the Emperor
Nicholas 10 Louis Napoleon, inlimalin 6
tha, the Russian Cabinet would not admit Of
his merging the Presiden. into Emperor
Since the receipt Of these dispatches the
FTenco and Austrian Governments are less
friendly; inusmuch, us Nicholas declares
that if Austria moves one step to the assis.
tance Of France in disturbing the treaty OF
Vienna, he will march an army TO the aid ol
Prussia and the res, Of Europe against France
and Au siria.
Ills generally supposed that peace will
be maintained in regard tOIhe iugitlves from
other nations in England, as The Earl Of
Derby had said that il was the duty OF all
governments withou, decendingto systom
OF espionage, TO keep o strict watch over the
movements Of parties, as they were snspec-
ted of abusing EugIish hospi'alitieS,
In the English House Of Commons, Mr..
viliers gave notice. that it was his in'en-
,ion, a. an uarly day, 10 introduce q resolu-
lion pledging the house to maintain the pol
icy Of Free Trade, and 10 arres, the attempts
TO impose the protective duties on Corn.
Mr.. Hume gave NOTICE Of the in.rodac'
lion Of scheme Of Parliamentary reform.
Some Of lhe opposition candidates in
Franc, had declared, that If elected, they
would refuse taking the oath imposed BY ibe
constitution,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

BAKER CoUNrY.-The vote OF Albany, the only
precinct heard from, stands, Pierce Democratic
tckct) 247, Scott IS. all others IL. Majority for
Pierce III.
ity.
BULLOCK CoUNrY.-Reported 70 have given over
800 votes for Pierce, and none for Scott.
EMANUKL CouNTg.-One precinct, Pierce ~,
SCOTS.
GLYHs Cousrx.-At Brunswick, (the Savannah
Courier says,) no polls were opened.
LnERry CouSTY.-One precinct, II Pierce ma
iority. ...
MosRoE.-Monroe has given 2N majority for
the Democratic ticket over all others. Cobb's vote
727, McDonald's go
Muscoo EE CoUNrY.-Columbus, Scott sic, Pierce
5o4, scattering II votesj Of which TugaIo has 9
Troup IS, Webs.er, &c, 26
Harris's precinct, one majority for Pierce and
King. Glenn's precinct SO majority for Pierce
and King.
Mdsrosa CoUsry.-At two precincts the vote
stood follows: Pierce 81 Scott l3, Crttenden 10
The vote very email.
SPALpIs6 CoysTv.-Three hundred and seventy.
tnrns received.
HousroN AND SrEwARr.-The reported MAORI.
~ for Pierce in Houston is 270. and in Stewart l6C
votes. In Sylyanin 100 votes given. Scott
got s, the Tasalo ticket and Pierce the rest In
this district (259th) Pierce got 80, Scott Crit
tenden /. In the 35th, Pierce %, Crittenden 2
Scott none. .. ..-...
TwIoas.-Twiggs gives lo5 majority for Pierce
Small vote polled.
UPsoS CoUSTY.-In Upson Scotts majority il
IL. Cobb's vote last year 6S5, McDonald's 1854.
wILkINsos COUNTY Pierce and Kings ma.
jority is 800 both the Scott and Webster
xickets.
Msjorifee Tor Pierce in Jones 1877, Marion 100
Pike 277, Pauldipg 80. Walker 81, Crawford
276, Macon 100
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08
Georgia. Alabama, North Carolina.


The returns from Georgia show that In thr
ty counties the regular (Southern Rights
Democratic ticket has majority over all 9th
ers of 5000. A majority Of between 10000
and 8, 900 is claimed on the whole State. We
append returns derived from various sources;
ella ssifying the votes under the heads, Democra-
tic, Scott, Independent Wing and "Tugalo"
The third head embraces votes cast for Mr.. FILL
MORE or Mr.. CRITrENDEN; and the term '.Tu-
gallo" is the local name applied by the South
ern Rights press TO the ticket run by Union
Democrats who refused to be bound by the ac-
ton of the Atlanta Convention. Scattering
votes were cast in some counties for TRoUP.
Referring to the result, the Savannah Geor-
gian (PIERCE paper) attributes it largely To
the votes of Wings. 1--WE by no means
claim this Democratic victory" it says:
THE success Of PIERCE and KING in Savan-
nah--in its extent at least-is due too much
. TO the noble and party sacrificing patriotism
90 of Wings to permit US to exult over it as
"a Democratic triumph" The Savannah Re
publican thus notices the circumstances:
"For those Wings who have not voted with US
for Scott, We have reproaches to make. II would
be inconsistent with our previous declarations to
do That they could not would not vote for
Scott We regret, quite persuaded that he
was entitled to their suffrages. We shall await
the occasion for reunion with these old CON-
rades not doubling that the times will soon bring
il round.
"For ourselves, have no dread-no abhor-
renee Of a minority. We have been too long ac-
customed to it. We are not dismayed-not even
disheartened. The times have been miserably 'out
of joint and the election Of tho Southern Rights
ticket would indeed be placing the capstone to an
edifce which owes its erection to a strange caprice
of fortune. What sequel to the patriotic tri-
umphs OF lS50-and 1851!
'Towers of proud Corinth, can it be
That this is all remains Of thee?"
From Alabama we learn that the city of
Mobile gives PIERCE 2l9 majority; the county,
$50. In the city of Montgomery, ScoTT's
majority is 1909. The Wing precincts in Rus
sell county show largely reduced majorities;
the others, large Democratic gains.
North Carolina, as she appears in the sub
Joined table, exhibits Wing gain in twenty
counties of 2,7l0, as compared with the vote
at the Gubernatoral election. Other Ave
counties show Wing loss of 25a Reds
majority over kerr was 5,49l.
A telegraphie despatch, received last night,
states that the aggregate vote Of thirty seven
counties of North Carolina gives scorr SOL;
PIERCE 5,54l; being Wing gain since Au-
gust Of 2,e7S.
1852. lS4S.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08
From NIOntevidco.
Correspondence of the Boston Courier.

MoNTEvIDHo, August 81, 1852
Down at this point of the river every thing re.
mains quiet, but progressive. The PRECEDENT of
The State, Senior Giro, made formal proposition to
his council at their last meeting to MIX Montev-
dec free port; that IL, to permit exports Of all
kinds to enter free Of duties 1t is feared that the
large Indebtedness of this city will prevent for
come years 30 desirable contamination. Still il
ia significant proof of the liberal views entertain.
ed by the present enlightened government. Our
diplomats mission to the States of the Plata con-
sisting Of the Hon. Mr. Schenck, our own popular
Minister to the Court of Brazil, and Mr. Pendleton,
Charge dAffaires to Buenos Ayres, have succeeded
in making treaty with the State OF Uruguay of
the most favorable character. The other treaties
with the upper provinces and the Argentine gov
eminent cannot be entered upon for the present,
on account Of the unsettled condition of those
States. Mr.. sohepct will. in 2 few days, leaye in
the frigate Congress for Rio de JaneirS, where be
will remain until there is prospect of fulfilling
the other part Of his mission. .. ...
In the mean time Urquiza has declared the free
navigation Of the Parana for the present. Although
this victorious general has felt himself called upon
to enact the part of Louis Napoleon Buenos
be seems desirous to abdicate his poo;tan, and
place the Of the conquered city in their
own hands, and on the 9th of September nc has ap-
pointed that the delegates from all the States shall
meet him ut Santa Fe for the purpose of forming a
new constitution. The United States ship James
town remains at Buenos Ayres.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

EMIoRANTs FOR LIBERIA.-We learn with plea
sure that our American Colonization Society,
who were intending to send ITS emigrants to Lii
IBERIA in vessel which was to sail from Norfolk on
the 4th inst, have found that the number of these
people ready and anxious to embark is suddenly
swelied up to no less tian $50; some OF them from
North Carolina, and some from South Carolina
but the largest part from our own State; l2S
from about Norfolk and go 10 from other piaces.
In this state of things, the society-who have ac-
tually promised passages to as many as 35o-are
nov preparing to send out two vessels, one from
Norfolk, on or about the 18th, and the other from
Wilmington, on or about the goth inst.
IRichmond Whig, 4M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08
SINGULAR RrcoyraY OF A MISSING Dxposrr.

SITGULAR RECovERy or MISSING DkPosIr.--A
gentleman who is doing business at II State street.
Boston, occupies Office the room some years
ago used as banking house by the Eagle Bank.
Whilst removing some waste papers from a fire.
proof vault contiguous 70 his office. the 30th ult,
the broker discovered ANAL bag containing
twenty douboops, On making application 10 The
bank, it was ascertained that the bag bad been de
posted seven years since by Daniel Draper. and
instituted, but the money could not be found, and
the bank compromised with the deposition by pay.
ing the loss and the matter settled and
forgotten, until the pissing bag was discovered as
above etated,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08
[Ne,D York Journal Of Com meret, 9Th

CANADA PosTAaE LAws.-We are indebted to
Hon. John Sanfield Macdonald, Speaker "of the
Canadian Parliament, for q copy Of the above laws
recently passed by that body Among it's many
provisions we notice two relating to the United
States mail, which are in substance as foows
rhe fourth section provides that the Postmaster
General may, with the approval ofthe Governor in
Council, make any arran cement for allowing the
mails of the United States TO bs transported a, the
expense of the American Government over any
portion of the province from any one point in the
ter riory of the United States to any other pointfn
the same territory, upon obtaining the like prvi
ege for the transportation Of the mails Of the Pro
vince through the United States when required.
The fifth section provides that the United States
mail go transported, while in the Province, shall
be deemed 10 be mail Of her majesty BIZ far as to
any violation thereof. The eighth section providcs
that it shall be lawful for any postlaster TO de,sn
my post letter suspected TO contain any CONTRA
band goods merchandise on which duties orc
by law payable, and to forward the same to the
nearest collector of her majesty's customs, who, in
the presence OF the person to whom the letter is
addressed, or in his absence, in case he is pre-
vented from attendance after due notice, to open
and e1amine the pane. apd ip case such goods are
found the said letter and contents pre- 10 pe de
tanned for the purpose Of prosecution, and If no
contraband goods are discovered tho letter s to be
forwarded to It's address. -Bufalo Adcsrtiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

BuLooiKs on Ma. WrBsTKR--The city govern
spent of Boston have invited the Hon. George s..
billiard to deliver the euogy before them on Daniel
Webster, and Mr.. II. has accepted the Invitation.
Hon Rufus Choste has accepted an invitation to
deliver an eulogy upon che late Hon. Daniel Web
ster before the faculty and students OF Dartmouth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

CLIMATE OF MIsNEsoTA.-A correspondent Of
the New York Eocning Post thus describes the
climate of Minnesota:
9Although the cold in Minnesota is 30 severe in
winter, those who have lived a length OF time in
these regions assert that IL is far from being un-
favorable to health, there being no wind stirring,
even when the thermometer has fallen $50 below
zero before brea kfast, as il does sometimes, or
when even the mercury congcals, the weather not
having those sudden changes which are 80 uncom-
Portable in our latitude. The cold season sets in
about November, and there is little cessation to
still, clear, cold, bracing atmosphere for about six
months, and then an uninterrupted spring ad
vances vegetation with rapidty quite surprising
till before we arc aware we are thrown into the 6p
Of summer"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08
Kentucky and Tepneszee.

These States are still in doubt. We learn
by telegraph tba; the scattering returns from
Tennessee are favorable to General ScoTT.
Figures are not given.
Another despatch received from Cincinnati
yesterday declares that the Democrats con
cede that both kentucky and Tennessee have
gone for ScorT by smell majorities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

A Coon SPEcULATIoN.--As short time ago young
man. clerk in a house in San Francisco, having
5000 10 spare, sent it to China and invested il in
rice. He sold the cargo Ito arrive) at twenty two
cents per pound, and made the hGndsome SUM Of
1877, 200 by the operation. The purchaser was a
Chnaman, and it so happened that the cargo ar
rived the very day after 1t was purchased. The
Chinaman made $65,O00 his bargain. The
large sum OF Sl02, 900, therefore, was cleared on
an in vestment of So 900.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

HAvANA.-The United stntcs mail steamship
Isabel, Capt William Rollins, arrived at her wharf
in this city this Tuesday, morning from Havana
cia Key West and Savannah. We understand
that the Isabel, her arrival at Havana, was per-
mitted to land her passengers and mail without
any unnecessary trouble on the part Of the autho.
rites; even newspapers were permitted to be de-
vcred and sent ashore; and at her departure every
thing appeared TO be quiet and peaceable.
= IL IOhdreafon CoftriSr ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

There is unusual bsekwsrdness in making this
appointment, and not that 1nnpimity in fixing
upon day which might be desired. 4
IN. Y Jour. Commerce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

A POEM YaoN HRS. MowATT.-The Boston Be.
states that Mrs. Mowau has conssated 10 read q
poem on the death Of Webster before the Mercan
tile Library Association, at such time as her en-
gagements will permit.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

The UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER WAsHIss.
TON left to-day for southampton and Bremen. She
takes out forty seven passengers and 100000 in
specie.-N. Y. Com. ado, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

STEAMSHIPS sAILEp.-Five steamships left this
port for the South yesterday afternoon, viz; the
Georgia, Capt. Porter, and the Northern Light,
Capt, Miners, for Aspipwai; the Pronetbeus,
Capt CHURCHILL, for San tuani tke William Penn,
CAPT. scars, for New Orleans, and the City of Nor
folk, Capt. Post, for Charleston. r t
The Georgia took out 294 cabin and 200 steerAge
passengers; the Prometheus took out 38l. The
Northern Light took about 800, akipk In oil near
ly 1900 persona who started, about 1000 Of whom
are destined for California. tsHa =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

MISSIONARIES FOR THE PACIrIC.-Eigh. MIC
sionaries with their familcg, twenty. two in oil,
sail during the ensuing week for California. in the
clipper ship Trade Wind, under tho auspices Of
the American Home Missionary Society. Their
names follows: Rev. Messrs Obed Dckin-
son and Thomas Condor, for Oregon; Rev Messrs.
Samuel b. Bell, John G. Hall, Sias 8. Harmon,
James Pierpont, WIN. c. Pond, and Edward
Wasworth, for California.--N Y. Jour. Com.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

TsAcKHnAY, the celebrated English satirist, was
to have left Liverpool In the Canada on the aoth
ult ., and may be expected Al Boston this week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

LAND VARIANT hompson's Bank Note Re
porter at New York, quotes land warrants as being
less active for few days past Orders from the
West have been in small amounts. Large lots
are takep hold of cautiously, as fall is generally
anticipated as s3op as navigation closes:
Buying Prices. Selling Prices.
l60 acre warrants. .......8l4R Sl5O
so acre warrants. ........ 13 70
40 acre warrants. ....... 36i 81
In Cincinnati, we learn from the Gazette,
land warrants bought by the brokers at the
following rites: 16O acres, Sl40; 81 acres, 870i
and $40 acres, $50. Few offered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

aud dangerous counterfeit $40 note, purporting TO
be issued by the Merchants Bank. Boston, has sp-
peaTsd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

VALUABLE REcIPE.-In compactly- built cities
especially morc or less annoyance is experienced
from the proximity of cess pools, sinks, &C., and
in warm weather health often suffers We have
cents worth,) dissolved in bucket Of water and
thrown where the effluvia proceeds from, affords
an effectual remedy, by changing the gases into
unvolatile concretion IN. Y. Jour Com.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

Mas. PIERcE.-The Portsmouth IN. H. Chron.
iele, in speaking of General Pierces election says
Nevertheless, he was nominated; he 10 elected;
and il he lives he will enter the White House
next March, carrying with him oas OF the best
of women 10 be mistress Of the National Man.
sion."
The Chronicle states that General Pierce is about
to take up his resid ence in Portsmouth. The rea.
son for this step is understood to be that the health
Of his wife is benefited by the sea air
boston Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

Among the few gratifying circumstances at
tending the recent contest in New York, the
re election 10 Congress Of the Hon. Henry
BENNETT, as Representative Of the 2lst dis
trict, deserves especial notice. The majority
for PIERCE in the district is reported to be
about 600; yet such is Mr.. BENEFITS popu-
larity at home, and so strongly is his Congress
sional career approved by his constituents, that
he has obtained majority Of nearly OF quite
800 over his Democratic opponent. This Is
the third time Mr.. BENNETT has been elected
in strong Democratic district
MIR. BENNETT is favorably known by the
Wing party throughout the country as the au-
thor of the measure of last session for the APP
portionment Of public lands to the various
States. We trust that his new term will wit
ness the success of mis- labors in this direction.
The author of the letter TO the Charleston
Mercury which was referred to in our issue of
Saturday having conceived that our language
in relation TO it, as we'll as the note Of Mr..
RHErr, may create misapprehensions as to its
tenor, and other persons having expressed a
curiosity to see the letter, we yield to the re-
quest that we should give it a place In our
columns, distinctly, however, disavOwing q
concurrence in the writer's Impressions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

condemnation or revision. As fret utterances they
convey fresh impressions, the correctness of which
every one may judge for himself.
Hon. FRANCIS BAyLIEs.-We learn that this dis
tnguished gentleman expired at Taunton on Wed
nesday, at an age considerably advanced. In one
OF the most stormy periods of our political history,
no gentleman was more disting uished in the local
politics OF this section of the Commonwealth than
MIR. Baylies. He was successfully elected a men,
Der Of the seventeenth eighteenth, and nineteenth
elected, as was supposed, for MIR. Adams, in 1924,
but in the electoral college OF Massachuse cast
his vote for jackson, being the only member from
New England who did so. In 1926 Mr.. Bayes
failed OF re election for the Bristol district al
though he had been heretofore very popular, and
the late Hon, L. Hodges was elected in his place
He was however the same year elected to the
Legislature from Taunton. In the Congressional
election OF 1928 he ran for the Bristol district up
on the Jackson ticket, receiving, however, very
few votcs-in this town (Which may he stated as
curious circumstance) only seven votes. His vote
in Taunton was fifty lone. General jackson re.
warded his staunch and long tred friend with the
appointment of Minister to Brazil Mr.. Raylies
repaired to his station but for reasons which have
never been clearly explained to the public, he
almost Immediately recalled. This recall was
however, the cause of a breach between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Baylies, which threw him into the
Wing party. He was several times afterwards
elected to the Legislature from Taunton In the
House his speeches were always listened to with
attention, and were characterized by ability
He was for several years run by the Native
American party as their candidate for Governor
of the State.
He was an eminent member of the Masonic fra
ernity and, upon the occasion Of the death of the
Hon. Benjamin Russell, he was selected by the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts to pronounce the
funeral Grafton Of that venerable gentleman He
delivered many orations and addresses before pub
lie bodies. His history Of Plymouth is one OF the
most excellent local histories ever printed. At one
time such was its confidence in his ability and &C
to him the invaluable papers of that illustrious
statesman for the purpose of preparing biography
But his constitutional love of and of desutory
study prevented biz making any progress in the
work, aud the papers were drawn. Mr.. Baylies
will be buried with distinguished Masonic honors
INe,D Bedford fDfass.l Mercury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-08

SPURIOUS goLp CoIs.--It is said that much spu.
rioss gold coin is in circulation in city. II is
thickly coated with the precious metal and has to
be filed deeply to reach the base, which mskes IL
absolutely pecessary that persons who handle
much Of this coin should have scales with WHICH to
detect the cheat - Cincinnatf Garsfis.