davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
Mr.. Csss spoke in favor of the amend.

Mr.. Csss spoke in favor of the amend.
ment,
Mr.. Borland and Mr.. Hamlin spoke in
relation to the Maryland returns recently
laid before the Senate.
Mr.. Pearcs obtained the floor, and gave
way to an adjournment.
HOUSE Mr.. Houston, from the Com
mittes Of Ways and Means, reported The
annual civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1859. The House then went into com.
mittee, and, taking up the special order
the Senate and House bills TO make land
warrants issued under the law Of Septem-
ber 28, 1850, assignabls, and for other
purposes-it was debatedby Messrs. Bren-
ton and Yates at length, and afterwards,
until the hour of adjournment, by MANY
gentlemen in five-minutes speeches.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

had partially subsided, KossUrH lifting his
hat, wavlngit over the swaying multitude
and bowing, spoke as follows:
Gentlemen, am highly delighted with
the generous reception with which you
honor me. feel desire to thank pub
licly the generous. .citizens Of Columbus
for this reception-for all the hopes which
are connected with this demonstration for
the future. 10 me II would be quite the
Same 10 have to-day the honor TO address
you, or tomorrow; but in good regulat-
ed Republic order must prevail. am in.
formed that arrangements are made by
which, will have the honor to be address
sed in the anne OF the citizens tomorrow,
when will have to answerit. Therefore,
tonight | bid you farewell. and tomorrow
| will have the honor to thank you public
ly, in answer to that address.
"Gentlemsn, am glad to be your guest,
but indeed feel little hungry, and there.
fore, if you will kindly excuse me. will
go to dinner" (Greatlaughter and cheer.
ing)
He then. amidst laundering applause,
retired to his rooms. The Firemsn form
cd in procession and with flags and burn.
ing torches. very appropriately closed the
brilliant ceremonies by parading in full
array through tho principle streets of the
city.
During the course of tho evening several
committee mon waited upon Governor
KossUTH, and held conference upon the
subject Of his visit, and the cause in which
he is, we fear, everlasting his noble and
gigantic powers. Ws learn be expressed
tho highest delight and qualification witt
the manner in which he had boen received
at the Capital Of our State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
SNPOSTOES.

Last week we published an account of
an impostor, and heartless villain, passing
by the nams of John r. Martz, who de.
serted his wife at Calais, Monroe County,
Ohio. An individual answering the do.
scription given Of John R. Martz. visited
our place las, week; he went by the name
Of +. H. Smith, and passed himself as
Son Of Temperance. He succeeded in
raising some funds, by stating that hs and
his wife had been IN Maryland to visit
some relations, that they resided in Peoria.
Illinois, and were on their way home and
were destitute Of money; the members Of
the Order by subscri ption, raised three or
four dollars for them. He afterwards went
to the jewslry store Of Mr.. Stahl. and
bought jswelry to the amount OF five dol.
lars. They left here for Brownsville, no
doubt to practice similar impositions there.
We have received letter from dstin.
gushed citizen of Somerfeld, in Somerset
county, stating that the same persons wsro
there; and were guilty Of the most outrage.
Gus conduct. Smith said there. that this
was his second wife, his first cife died in
Ohio, Leaving child. They alledged
they had no money to defray their sxpen-
sss, and the citizens paid their bills SO
that they might not have the william and
his accomplice among them. Smith pas
sed as physician. until it was ascertain
cd that he know nothing of tho profession.
He is about five feet six inches high, tol-
cradle fair complexion, has large nose
and small chin, is a tailor by trade. They
had also been at Grantsvils and; Forts.
burgh, there is no doubt but wha. this
Smith is consumaie scoundrel and vii.
lain. and that the person travelling with
him under the name of wife is as wreck
less and corrupt as himself siG
There are too many such scoundrsls
travelling through the country, imposing
upon the sympathy and crcdulity of the
Citizens; and whenever they are detected
their character should be published - Uni-
onto,pn Pa, Sentinel. 5a g5 ega a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
January 10Th, 1859.
mo. 81 AN ACT

mo. O.. an ACT
To fir permanently the times and mann'r
ofhoNing the Courts Of Common Pleas.
and District Court, in Hamilton county.
and TO provide for the organization and
practice thereof.
SEC. /. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the STATE Of Ohio, That the
first term Of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for the first District, shall commence
on the second Monday of February, elgh-
teen hundred and fiiy-two. and that the
regular terms thereof, shall thereafter COM
mence on the first Monday i'll May, the
first Monday in October. and the first
Monday in January. in each year; PROV.
ded. however. that the Judges of said
Court may hold special terms thereof
whenever they shall deem it necessary.
SEC. 2. That,he Judges ofthe said Court
may 81, separately or otherwise, es they
shall at any time deem ii expedient; and
may prescribe the mode OF keeping and
authenticating the minutes OF proceedings
had before them, or any ofihem; and may.
at the beginning of each term and at all
times thereafter, when necessary, classify
aud distribute among themselves, for trial
and determination. the business pending in
said Court, as they shall deem most con-
venient to the public interests;. and may
from time to time. adopt and publish rules
of practice, regulating the docketing OF
causes, and motions, the return OF process,
the time and manner Of filing plsadings,
the entering aud opening of defaults, the
setting of causes and matters for trial. or
hearing, and also such other matters Of
practice as may be necessary for the ad.
vancement of justice, not inconsistent with
the laws Of this State. prevention OF delay
causing all such rules to be entered on
their journals.
SEC. s. That two terms Of the Distric'
Court shall be held in said District in each
year, commencing on the first Monday in
April, and the first Monday in September
respectively; and that the Judges thereo
shall have powers to adopt and publish
rules Of practice for said Court. as are
conferred by the second section Of this ac
upon the Judges Of the Court OF Common
Pleas; provided, however, that they shall
conform as near as may be, TO such rules
Of practice as may from time to time be
adopted by the Judges Of the Supreme
Court "A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
[From the Ohio Statesmen ]
Fire at the CAPITAL.

On Sunday morning, Feb. !, about !
past 8 clock, the old State House, erect
ed in 1916, was discovered to be in flames.
Before the Fire Department could bring
their force to bear the fire had progressed
so far that it could not be arrested, and
the whole house is in ruins
The fire originated near the bell in the
Cupola, and by dropping through to the
Senate Chamber floor communicated rap
idly with other parts Of the building.
The Sergeant at. Arms of Senate rushed
in as soon as they discovered the fire In
that Chamber, and with much trouble, and.
by the assistance Of others succeeded in.
saving the official records Of tho Senate.
and most of the valuable books, papers,
and part Of the furniture. ei
The furniture, carpets, books, records.
and papers of the House were all saved,
by the timely and energetic efforts Of tho
House offers, members and citizens.
This is great calamity to the State In!
deed. but we are gratified to learn that the
citizens of Columbus, propose to furnish.
and prepare Rooms for tho use Of the
Legislature during the remainder OF tho
present session FREQ Of expense TO the
State.
We take this occasion to return our
grateful Acknowledgements to the hands OF
the Statesman office. on repairing prompt.
ly to all parts Of our building and proyid.
ing for as good n defence IS possible
against the fire. The wind being to the
east, doubtless saved the thick mass OF
structures Immediately South of the State
House, from injury if not destruction. the
wind having been blowing strongly in that
direction at an earlier part Of tho night
| No clue has been found to the cause OF
the fre-if the work of an incendiary, tho
motive is yet inexplicable. 1t is lesson
to us all, however caused, 10 be on our
guard day and night.
The Senate will meet tomorrow morn.
ing in the old Court Room. and the House
in the Odeon Hall, at 10 o'clock A. M.
RESOLUTION OF INVESTIGATION .-A Joint
resolution this morning passed both Houses
appointing a committee Of Investigation,
to inquire into the cause Of The fire.
We trust they may succeed in ferreting
the thing out. Let it be probed, and if the
work of an incendlary, We hope the offsn-
der may DO at once brought to justice.
~ The two Houses thi. afternoon pas.
sed resolution accepting the Old Court
House for the use of the Senate. and the
Odcon for the House Of Representatives
during the remainder Of the session.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
MARRIAGE OF JENNY LIND.

BosroN, Feb. 5-Jenny Lind was this
morning married to Otto Goldschmidt, Pi.
anist, Of Hamburg, At the residence Of s..
G. Ward, Esq, hsr banker, in this city.
She was married after the Episcopal ssr-
vice. Mr.. Goldschmidt had performed
with her at several Of her recent concerts.
They will reside for the present at NORTH
ampton, Massachusetts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

mo. IL AN ACT,
Making appropriations in part for The
year 1852.
SEC. i. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly of the Stale Of Ohio, That the
following sums be, and the same are here
by appropriated, out Of any money in the
Treasury, to be paid for the year 1852,
viz.
For the payment Of the members Of tho
General Assembly, their Clerks. Ssrgeants-
alarms, Door-kespers, and Messengers,
tho sum of twenty thousand dollars.
For the payment of such printing as
shall be ordered by either House OF tho
General Assembly, seven thousand dol
lars.
For the payment of deficit in the apPro'
pration OF last year, on account OF Print
ing, thirteen thousand two hundred forty
dollars and fifteen cents.
For tn. payment Of deficit in tho con-
tingent fund of the Auditor Of State one
thousand six hundred seventeen dollars
and sixty-one cents.
For the contingent fund Of tho Auditor
Of State, five hundred dollars.
For the contingent expenses OF the Sec
retary Of State, one thousand dollars.
For the payment Of deficit in the con.
tinpent fund OF the said Secretary OF State
eieh,y.six dollars and forty-iive cents.
For stationary for the State, to be iurn-
ished in accordance with the contract
made, and to pay deficit on last years ap'
pro opriation, twelve thousand dollars.
For the payment OF taxes enormously
or illegally charged and refunded, four
thousand dollars.
For mileage of County Treasurers, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For prosecuting the work on the new
State House, fifteen thousand dollars. ou
OF which shall be paid the Warden OF the
Peni,sntiary the amount due that lnstltu
lion the first day of January, 1852, under
the provisions of the resolution passed
March 3b 1850.
For the payment of the costs of prosecu
ting and Transporting convicts to the Pen
itentiary, fifteen thousand dollars.
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
w. MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

mo. Al AN ACT
To cede to the United States the jurisdtt-
ton of Green Island. in Lake Erie,
and in the county Of Otta,ca, for the site
ofa Light House.
SEC. !. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That the
jurisdiction of Green Island, in Lake Erie,
and living in the county of Ottawa. and in
the State of Ohio. purchased by the United
States of America for the purpose OF erect
ing Light House thereon, and contain
ing thirty-two acres OF land. be, and the
same is hereby coded to the United States,
for the use and purpose Of Light House;
Provided, that the jurisdiction so ceded,
shall not extend so as to impede or prevent
the execution Of any process of law, under
the authority Of this State, except so far
as it may effect any of the real or personal
property of the United States on said Is.
land; and the same shall he and remain
exemp, from taxation, SO long as it con.
tinues the property Of the United States.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
w. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
January 10. 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
WASHINGTON, Feb. s..

w ASHlNG1UN, Fcue u
SENATE.-Mr Cass submitted 4 joint
resolution authorizing the continued en-.
ployment of the workmen upon the wings
of the Capitol. together with petition and
letters in support Of the same.
Mr.. Shields presented the report of Mr..
Duffy upon the explosion of steam boilers.
Mr.. Broadhead's resolution Of inquiry
in relation to a charge 10 Switzerland was
adopted.
The resolution Of sympathy for the Irish
exiIss was postponed until Saturday.
The resolution for the printing of the
returns Of the seventh census was taken up.
Mr.. Smith spoke At length in opposi.
ton to Mr.. Badgers amendment.
Mr.. Badger replied to the objections
urged, and defended his amendment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
January 10, 1852.

mo. 81 AN ACT
To repeal so much Of the acts .fring the
times of holding the Courts Of Common
Pleas. as relates 10 the counties Of Erie
and Lorain.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That so
much of the act fixing the times OF holding
the Courts of Common Pleas in the Thir-
teenih Judicial Circuit, as relates to the
county of Erie. passed January 10th, 1851,
and so much of the act prescribing The
times of holding the Court OF Common
Pleas in the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit.
as relates to the county of Lorain. passed
January twenty.seventh, 1851. be and the
same are hereby repealed.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
w. MEDlLL,
President of The Senate.
January 16. 1852.
mo. 6.1 AT ACT
To provide for the election. qualification
and remoral from office Of the Clerks OF
the Courts of Common Pleas, and to
prescribe the manner Of filling uacan-
cies in said office.
SEC. l. Be it enacted By the General
assembly of the State Of Ohio, That there
shall be elected in each county in this
State, by the qualified electors thereof, on
tho second Tuesday Of October, in the
year eighteen hundred and fi,y-four. and
trannially thereafter on said day, one
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, who
shall hold his office for three years, il he
so long behave we'll and until his success
ser shall bo chosen and qualified.
Sec. g. That each of the Clerks Of the
Courts of Common Pleas, who were elect
cd in this State on the second Tuesday Of
October, in the wear eighteen hundred and
6fty-one, or who shall hereafter be elected
or appointed as herein after provided, shall,
before entering upon the duties Of his said
office, take an oath or affirmation before
some person qualified to administer such
oath or affirmation, that he will truly and
faithfully enter and record all orders, de-
crees. judgments and proceedings Of the
said Court Of Common Pleas, and Of such
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

~ The two Houses this afternoon pas.
sed resolution accepting the Old Court
House for the use of the Senate. and the
Odcon for the House Of Representatives
during the remainder Of the session.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

mo. AN ACT
To repea7 the act entitled an"Act to ,fr the
times for holding Courts in the eleventh
judicial Circuit"
SEC. 1. Be it enacted BY the General
assembly Of the St~te of Ohio, That the
act entitled an "Act TO fix the times Tor
holding Courts in the eleventh Judicial
Circuit" passed January ninth, one thou.
sand eight hundred and fiiy-one, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
w. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate
January l3, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

AuDIToR's OFFICE, MoNRoE COUNTY }
Woodsfsld, Ohio, Feb. II, 1852.
| certify that the foregoing laws are cor.
recty printed from copies furnished by the
Secretary OF State. JOHN b. NOLL,
Auditor, Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

SEC. A. That the term OF February,
eigheen hundred and fifty.two, OF the
Court of Common Pleas, as now establlsl,-
ed by law, be, and the same is hereby
abolished; and that all process, masne
and final, all recognizances, and all ousl-
ness Of whatever kind, not disposed Of pre-.
viously thereto, shall be returnable, and
continued to the February term ofthe Court
of Common Pleas as fixed by this act.
Sec. s. That in all cases. where the re-
cord Of the proceedings had in Court
Of Common Pleas, prior to the second
Monday in February, eighteen hundred
and fity-two, shall not on or before that
time have been fully completed. and sign
ed. as required by law. the same shall Dc
made up by the Clerk Of the said Court for
the time being, with all convenient dis
patch, and be signed by any one OF the
Judges for the time bsiug, Of the Court OF
Common Pleas.
Sec. 6. That all casas pending in the
SUPERIOR Court oil Cincinn att, in which the
Judge thereof has been interested as coun.
sell, or otherwise. the fact being suggested
of record in the said Court, shall, together
with the files of papers and copies OF all
orders made therein, be certified and re-
moved into the Court of Common Pleas
and be there disposed Of, as if originally
commenced therein.
SEC. 7. That any authority conferred
upon the President Judge of tho Court o'
Common Pleas in the county Of Hamilton,
as heretofore organized by any existing
laws not inconsistent with tho constitution
of this State, may be exercised by any one
of the Judges OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, in and for the said first District, as
now constituted.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Represemtatires
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate
January 60, 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

DlsISFECTING LAMP.-A note from medi>
cal friend reminds us of beautiful, simple,
economical apparatus, for overcoming bad
odors and purifying any apartment where the
AR is loaded with noxious materials. A discrip-
ton OF 1t has already appeared, but the refer
enee, in The note alluded to. has unfortunately
been mislad. The whole matter however. is
simply this, Take one of any OF the various
kinds of glass lamps-for burning camphene,
for example-and iIlit with chloric ether, and
light the wick. In few minutes the object
WIZ De accomplished In dissectng rooms,
in the damp, deep vaults, where vegetables are
sometimes stored, or where drains allow The
escape of offensive gases, in out buildings aud
in short, in any spot where il is desirable TO
purify the atmosphere, burn one otthese lamps.
One tube, charged with a wick, is quite suffi-
cient. This suggestion is really worth remem-
berlng tor the comfort OF a sick room, because
il is easily accomplished, agreeable. and more
economical Tor purifying then any process now
known.-Boston Medical and Surgieal Jour.
nal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

LETTER FROM GEN. PIERcE.-A letter APP
pears in the Washington Republic. from Gen.
Pierce, in reply to one addressed TO him by
Edwin De Leon, regarding the abolition senri.
ments said TO have Been uttered by him in
speech at New Boston, N. H. Gen. Pierce
says: "The pretended report is, and presume
was designed to be, an entire misrepresenta.
ton. II is not merely untruthful, but is so
grossly and absurdly false as to render, in this
vicinity, any denial Gifts authenticity entirely
unnecessary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

WING MEETING "A large number of the Wings
attached TO the various Wing Associations of the
City, assembled on Capitol street. near the City
Hall, at O'Clock on Saturday evening, in process
sion, with iluninst transparencies, embelished
with variety of political mottos and emblems-
Headed by the Armory Band, the procession pro-.
ceeded to the square in front of Springfield Hall,
where they were welcomed by the Chippewa Club
of Union and Church Hills, on whose invitation
they made their friendly visit to the hills" Ap.
propria:e addresses were made to the assem- lage
by Messrs Bolts, Allffiend, Gilmer, Johnson and
others,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

SToNK-THRowING.-At about quarter past 10 o.
clock, Thursday evening, a negro, named Isaac
Sims, slave to William Allen, went to the house of
Joseph Signiario, an Italian, and demanded admis.
sisn for the purpose OF seeing his wife. He was
Informed that she was not there, and requested to
go home. In reply the negro picked up several
stones and threw them at the windows of Mr.. SIS
house. Saturday the Mayor ordered Sims 80
lashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

provement Progress, Growth.-These are now the
order of the day And the great desire for these is
the proving cause to the great advancement now in
operation in the Medical world. New light blazes
up and old practises and old mixtures discard
ed. The six new astonishing combinations in the
Mustang Liniment enables it to penetrate flesh,
nerve and muscle, and drive out disease and assist
nature to recover her lost powers, and become
healthy, which is evidently the true cause why it
is so successful and why SO many physicians that
are acquainted with its virtues. prescribe and re
commendit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

DI5oRDERLY.-Albert Burton, slave to Thomas
LIE witch, made an assault upon the person of M.
A. Shope, in the lower market, early Saturday
morning, on account of the removal of some bar
rels-which removal the negro ascribed to Mr.
shope He received thirty nine lashes for his in
science
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

On the occasion of Miss Juiia Benefits hen.
eft on Friday evening, at Detroit, Engine Com.
pany No. 4attended the theatre in uniform. and
greeted her performance Of Lady Gay Spank
er, 10 the comedy of "London Assurance. y
with quite shower Of elegant bouquets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
> AUCTION NOTICE.-GEORGI

- AUCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ J. SUMNER asks the attention of House
keepers and the public generally to the sale of Fine
Furniture, Rosewood Piano, Silver Plated and Al
bata Goods and Housekef ping articles, to take
place This Morning, at 10 O'Clock, at the store
recently occupied by Messrs Thos and Chas. Ellis
No lG6 Main street.
See Advertisements.
aul6 GEO. j. SUMNER, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

WITHOUT PAss.-A slave belonging to j. D
Quarles, named Dick Turner, has been in the habit
of going from home al night without the consent Of
his master. He ives arrested on a nocturnal prom
enade Friday night taken to the cage, aud oa Sat
Grday received 20 lashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

DIscHARGEp-A free negro named Orman John
son. hired out for Jail fees to Mr. De Puy, was ar
rested for drunkenness Friday night, and discharg
ed on Saturday with reprimand He was ordered
to procure free papers this term of the court or
o. n iaiI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16

II The National Intelligencer says we
are glad to learn that intelligence reached the
War Department yesterday which strengthens
the belief thatihe report of the massacre Of
Capt. Marcy and his command 10 false.