davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13

Icomplainl heard from the centre 10 the Dor.
ders OF Ohio on, lhe subject Of iaxcsi Are
not your people already bowed down be;
beneath iheif weight s.s.s.',
This is the case, and nothing bui The love
your Citizens entertain for the soil OF Ohio
and their homes which they have buiIi up
| under her free Institutions, together with the
hope lhough distant one. that The day will
come. If moi 10 Them, Al least 70 heir pos
Ilerily, when our enormous Sta,e debt will
Ibe discharged, susiains them, NY cons,it.
uen,s, do. not expect 70 bc taxed % support
This coir., they think il unnecessary, they
would in, The Language Of the constInsion q q,
give il, Jurisdiction IN pFobas e and testament
iary business, the appointment oi admins
traitors and guardians, and settlements with
|Ihc same. They would not think ihneces-
sary 10 elect for probate Judge q man ol
high legal 4a,lainmenis, bul q man Of sound
mind. frmness Of charac,er.s and moral
worth, who would be a 6l protector Of The
orphans and widows Of ,he county.
Mr.. Speaker, beforesl lake my seat ] must
briefly refer 10 charge which has been
made in the course Of this debate against
lhe minority, with whom ] usually act.
We are charged as being The enemies Of The
new constitution, and attempting 10 make il
unpopular with The people, BY embarrassing
The action Of the majority inscarrying ou,
Ills provisions. Sir,o1 repel this charge as
unmerited and uncalled for. So far as. am
concerned 4 wish 10 see this constitution
carried on, both in letter and spirit. itis
true ! voted against the new constitution,
for while approved Of some Of It's features
there were many ,hal disliked, yet ! respec
il, and intend all | do shall harmonic with
ils provisions.
| respec, ii in The first place. inasmuch as
| i, is the constitution Of the State Of Ohio; .
S.ate in which from curly childhood ! have
lived; 10 whose free institutions Fam warm
lily attached; whose very soil love, anc
whose prosperity ] most ardenily desire. lr
The. second place, ! respect it, because i ba'
beeen adopted by q majority of my fellow
citizens, recognizing as ] do, and trust
ever will, ,beArepnblican doctrine, that ths
majority must rule. -,sss~
And Ias,ly,L respec. this constitution, II
that have sworn 10 support it, and egis
late according TO lis provisions; and pcrmi
me 10 say, sir, never was | more deeply i'm
pressed with the solemnily of an oath, thar
when a, the commencement, Of the session
with uplif,ed hand, in the presence Of This
House, ! took upon myself the obligation!
which this oalh imposes, M NJ ....s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
haWsof Ohio Published byAuthsrity,
GNo. 4O.l.
AN ACT regulating the sale of Poisons

~ AN ACT regulating the sale OF Poisons. "a
SEC. /. J, Be il enacted By The General
Assembly ofthe STATE of Ohio, Tha. il shall
moi hereafter be lawful for any apo,hecary,
druggist, or other person in this State, 10 sell
or give away any article belonging 10 the
class of medicines, usually denomina,ed
poisons. excep, in compliance with the re-.
slric,ions con,ained in this act. .r .,5sf
I Sec. 9. That every apoihecary, druggist,
or other person, who shall sell or give a
way, exceptupon prescription Of a physician,
any article or articles Of medicine belonging
TO the class usually known as poisons, shall
be required: 1s,. To register in book kept
for ,ha, purpose, The name, age, sex;and coli
or Of The person obtaining such poison. Cd.
The quantity sold. Sd. The purpose for
which il IS required. 4.h. The day and
dale on which it was Obtained, 5lh. The
name and place Of abode Of The person for
whom ,he article is Intended. 9th. To care.
fully mark the word "poison" upon The la
bel or wrapper Of each package. 7th. Tc
neither sell or give away any article Of poi
son 10 minors Of either sex. II. .s..
SEC. 8. That no apolhecary, druggist, OF
olher person, shall be permil,ed 10 sell OIL
/ give away any quantity Of arsenic less thar
one pound, without 6rsl mixing either 500
or indigo herewith, in the proportion Of one
ounce Of sool or half an ounce Of indigo, ic
The pound Of arsenic. a ~. & -,
SEc. 4. Tia, any person offending
gainst the provisions Of this act, shall bt
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upor
conviction ihereol, shall be fined in any sun
no. less than twenty, nor more than I'VE
hundred dollars, at the discretion, Of any
conr, Of compeien. jurisdiction, 80 ..,,,
| -, - e.. JAMES c. JOHNSON, /
| Speaker ofihe House Of Representatives
go. ri. WILLIAM ,MEDILL,
49, .s+r President Of fthe Senate.
4 April l3, 1859. 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
[Noa4l.l

~. -fs sal.l.~ .s LANOsTlstn Httsrtff - so II
AN ACT to regulate the sale Of school lands, and
the surrender of permanent leases thereto. u
SEC. 1. Belt enacied BY The General As.
sembly of The Slate of Ohio, Tha. all those
lands granted by the Congress Of The United
States for school purposes, known as Section
Sixteen, together with all such as have been
granted in lieu Of said Section Sixteen, may
be sold, ,and such sale shall be regulated by,
and conducted according TO the provisions Of
this act. af Pit"
SIC. g. In case there has been no vote
taken for the, sale Of any such land the
trustees ol any original surveyed township.
10 which such lands may belong, shall, a.
least thirty days prior TO taking any such
vote, cause NOT less than eight notices 10 be
posted mp in as many Of the most public
places Of such township, Notifying the legal
voters resident therein, TO meet al some con.
yegiepi place and lime therein specified, and
and then and there cast their ballots, for or
against the sale Of any such lands. belonging
10 such township, ri 2.s
SEC s The trustees of~the township
shall preside al The taking Of such .balo,s,
and shall sPpoin. two clerks, who shall keep
Two poll books conIaining ihe names Of ,he
yolers. and The result Of The ballot, which
poll books shall be signed BY the trustees
and clerks; and in case such ballo, shall re-
Isultia favor Of a sale, the trustees shall,
within ten days after such eIection, deposit
one ol, said poll books with The auditor lol
ne county. within (which such lands (ofths
greater portion ,hsr6of) may be situated
lwi.h,A copy Of The. notice given, and .hs
affidavit of one or more ol Ihe trustees STA
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13

HATS, HATS I'm addition to our large
H. stock of Boots and Shoes we have just re-
ceiyed very large assortment Of mems fine fash
ionable HATS, {Spring style) Mems and Boys
fine Hungarian, Kossuth, Congress and Wool
Also, very large lot of Panama and Palm Leaf
Hats all of which we offer at prices that will defy
competition. r. LLOYD & co. -
April is. 1850.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
LeatheE ana sI1oe Findlngs.

ID LLOYD Il CO have Just received a
Ne large stock of Spanish Sole Leather, Phil
adelphia and French Calf and Kip Skins, Moroc-
co, Md, and dressed Buck Skins, Patent Leather
Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts, Pegs, Avis,
Thread, and all kinds of Shoemakers' Kit.
ALS0-Upper and White Sole Leather always
on hand.
April 10, 1852. :, .ass,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13

80 per Annuin. Hs6s ssa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13

Ail'afas go Ngiges;S ssFi
aisaAS5m3 , ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

the future $50 '7Sositf lsr
Resolved. That in view OF the cond;,;,, AZ
a institutions IN the old world high and sser.S -
= oeToived with Increased responsibility up,. ~
om9ctsey OF TINS country ss the party OF the p-o.
UPHOLD ana maintain the rights OF every stu. -
tnereby the mon OF the Staes and 70 sultan "a
vance smoDg them Constitutional liberty bv coo,l,s,
10 ret'st ell monopoles and exclusive lecisston n, -
dement, % tue lew az the expense ef the many ana ~
vgilant and constant adherence 70 these pribeinls.
oomI romises OF the Constitution which AZ - -
enough and strong enough 70 embrace and uph,ls -
Union as is and the Union it should be- ia ~ sn
expansion OF the energies and capacity this sre.. a.,
IT. - 81
the negative, acknowledging, destructive. IA.
nothing character of this whole series of rsso,-
tons. They arc all can't and mus, nt' a,d
decidedly opposed or else mere wind All
nothing. Nowhere do they recognize any oblis,.
ton resting on the Government to do anything a,
the People-and any attempt to foster Industry
or promote Internal Improvement is treated a.,
scheme for personal or local advantage at the e..
pense OF the whole body. The flag raised by IN.
Convention is that Of distrust of despair. of de-.
NAL, and want of faith. II all that Il distinctly
proposes were done, the sum total would be inst
nothing We cannot believe the American Peo.
pie can be induced, BY ever so fllsome aattery AMI
by name even so popular as Democracy, to turn
over their Government to party whose creed "a
so empty Of aught save negations on every sub.
iect but Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

The West and the seaboard are now draw
ing Off the business Of the present Erie Canal and
seriously diminishing it, revenue. The Enlarged
Canal, by greatly cheapening transportation,
would draw freight from the OHIO, the Illinois and
the Mississippi, which, in it, absence, is being
gradually drawn of into other channels, until al
ready We fear the golden moment has been rejected
by Faction and that the future can never restore
it. However the earnest friends of the policy
which has made New-Y ORR the Empire State and
this City the Commercial Emporium must lot
despair but struggle on.
We urge every Newly orker to read Gov
Hunts letter, and be content with no secondhand
statement Of its contents, like that of The Herald
which, with characteristic ignorance and audacity,
says:
ave are glad TO observe that the Governor takes
proper view Of the Wing suggestion 10 convene Con-
venton 10 amend the Constitution. He dissents from
this proposition for the very cogent that the OBJ
ject sought be as speedily and as surely attained
through the regular course pointed out In the Constu
ton as IL now standi
Now it is true that Gov. Hunt processes to
amend the Constitution through the action Of the
Legislature and People without calling a Con-
vention; but the reader Of The Heralfs para
graphy only wou infer that he opposes Constitu
tional amendment in any manner, while in truth
he warmly urges such amendment, deeming it in
dispensable. This is about the average fairness of
the representations Of Wing opin ons and Wing
statesmen in that reckless and unprincpled sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

al Convention nominees or throw his vote
away; it insures that the discussion of the
merits of rival candidates shall be wholly
unconstrained and may be prosecuted up to
the day of Election; and if candidate
should prove unworthy, each voter may
vote for some one else without detriment
to the principles he deems vital and wishes
to uphold. Under this system, strong and
positive men would generally be chosen,
while at present they stand little chance;
and a statesman might well feel honored
by the sufirages of several thousands of his
countrymen although he should not be
elected. since he would know that this ex-
preston of their confidence was wholly
unconstrained, and in no manner periled
the success Of his party. Statesmen of all
parties why not unite in giving the Peo
pie real voice in the choice of their Presi.
dents People of all parties why not
unite in demanding it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
THE NEW MAN.

Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE, just nominated
for President at Baltimore, is the son of Benjamin
Pierce, an unlearned but honest, kind-hearted
man, who served his country in the Revolution,
was for many years Sheriff of Hillsborough Coun-
ty, and finally ele ;ted Governor. His social worth
and personal popularity laid the foundation of his
sons fortunes.
Franklin Pierce is man Of fair personal charac-
ter, moderate abilities and the bitterest partisan
feelings. He evidently considers that this country
was created on Purpose to be ruled by the party
styling itself Democratic and never harbored a
suspicion that that party ever was or could be in
error. lfasked what was the occasion of Adams
iall he would instinctiyely answer Federalism"
He never had one Progressive idea, but is in all
things amodel Hunker.
Gen. Pierce was repeatedly chosen to the
New-llampshire Legislature, (House1 of which
he was finally made Speaker. He was
first elected to Congress in 1893, (Marchl
took his seat the following December.
and served through two terms, when he was
chosen into the Senate, where he served from 1887
TO 1912, when he resigned. lie won no position
in either House, and was not qualified to win anv.
tie is essentially an ordinary man in everything
but partisanship, but his Loco-Focoism is of a
vindictre and malignant type peculiar to New
hampshre.-Ohio alone ,ainly attempting to
equal IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
To THE WIsE.-IN TINE TO PREyENr

sIcKSEss-BRASDRETHs Pills have been proved By
perence be innocent when those OF the
nos tender weak frame. They csrain ia their
curative effect the testimony Of Thousands daily prove
They al pain akness simply BY purifying the
blood At this Of the year. they ough. TO DO used
upon the first appearance Of ckneshree or four doses OF
four five pills eact for many days would often insure
health during the summer months in any event the
health would be greatly improved by the adoption OF tbs
advice which equally adapted 70 the all9path homo
pethist, hydropathst alapaihs They viii all IND that
the evacuation OF the bowels in the Spring by vegetable
medicine like BRANDgETHS Pills. will them large re-
turn Of health and vsor Recent and chronic diseases OF
every shade from Inflammation OF the Bowels to Chronic
Rheumatism have been cured bv the use OF BRANDRETHS
Pills During hot weather the bowels must be regular or
we can have health When this ordination of allure
does take place. the Pills must be used From two to
FIVE win generally be sufficient and unlike all other pursa-
ve the bowels after few doses are found more regular
quality unknown l., other medicines OF this class can
refer to persons who have cured themselves Of the
most srevousy cosve habit BY the Of these Pills In
some only Pill used every night for several
months; In others 1t continued during whole year;
but in every instance the bowels restored to full ygor
and regularity.
CHANGE OF NUMBER.
Dr. BRASDRETH's Office In Broadway is now at No All,
between Lspenard and Canalss Next year he will occupy
the Of the block None need mistake az his
store Ia the middle one-No. 5l7-where the BRANDRETH
Pills obtained genuine at IS cent? box with full di.
Ieetons Also his Branch Office No. 2i Hudsons, and
No. "a Bowery. The Publcs Servant u. BRANDRETH.
n B.. My Counting house Is for the present at No %
LispenhIdst B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
" ROBERT E. Soorr of Virginia has

n ROBERT f. SooTT of Virginia has
proved as deadly a marksmsn as his renowned
relative, Capt. Martin Scott Of glorious memory.
At the first crack Of his rifle, che thirteen can
didates for President who answered afirnatisely
Els demand for pledge to veto any serious mod-
fcation Of the Fugitive Slave Law, have dropped
dead at his feet. The Baltimore Convention has
spent week in burying their Efeless and odo'ous
remains. The Presidential nomination has iaiea
en- one Of the two pierce and Butler fion whom
he received no answer-at least, none IL season 70
publish them prior to the nomination. Lei the
fate OF the yictimized bakers dozen serve as a
vorriroi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

u Gov. HuNr,s letter to the Msvor of
Rochester showing why it is not ad,isa-
Ole to call an Extra Session of our Legisls-
'uIe WITH view to the rigorous prosecution of our
onnaished Canals, because the work cannot in that
way be expedited, but requires an amendment of
the Constitution, through which il NAV be COM
p'eted withS four years. Gov. Hunt clearly and
cogenty sets iSTth the true doctrine on t6e repe.
raj subject, and We ash for his letter the careful
p.rusal Of every New Sorker. Unless the Const;.
tuition be amended, the Canals cannot be com.
pleted, except in the diiatey, doubling fashion
now au,horized by the annual appropriation
of part of their surpu, proceeds to this pur-
pure. Indeed, VIC apprehend that. il Governor
Hunts suggestions are disrgarded, the Erie
Canal viii ncer be enlarged at all siaee
the new chsnnels Of transportation between
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
~ Our friend john MckEoN was down

at Baltimore last week, going it., after his inn
pulsiye and whole-souled fashion, for Cas- and
nothing Short when a by-stander remarked,
"McKeon, you had better take things more quiet
'ly-you may get into trouble if You talk so free
'ly." John scanned the large crowd Of Nav
Workers present with the practiced eye Of an ex.
District Attorney, and replied, "No, Sin, think !
know where ! am, and who are about meS There,
for example, is J. s., whom once convicted Of
aggravated assault and battery, resulting in hon.
icde there is NJ. NJ, whom tried for felony;
there is I. r., whom tried for conspiracy and
convicted Of riot there is J. A., whom | tired
: for murder-and so on for a score or two. ! don't
believe there is another man present who has 50
many tried friends about him as | have, and
shall say just what please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued TO-MOR-
ROW MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all
the Latest News up to the time Of going to press.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can
be had at the desk. Price Six Cents The Cam
Jrio sails from Boston on Wednesday at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.-Our dispatches tn

DY IELEGRAPH.-OuT dlspatcheS tMs
morning are devoted mainly to the late Conven-
tion and the effect of the nominations.
We have interesting news from San Juan del
Sur, at the other end Of the Nicaragua route.
More murders of Americans by Mexicans on
the Texan frontier, are reported.
The South Carolina papers are indignantly rcpu-
dating Gen. Commander, the renowned excluded
Delegate.
Elzur Wright is on trial at Boston on the charge
brought by the United States Government of as
sisting fellow-bemg to escape from eternal
slavery.
The cholera is spreading in the West. Several
deaths have occurred in Cincinnati.
Various disasters and crimes are reported, as
usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
For California.

We shall issue on WEDNESDAY MORNING
The Tribune for California, Oregon and the Sand
rich Islands. II will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the Desk on Wednesday morning. Price,
six cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
~ Gov. KossUTH

e Gov. KossUTH's speech, made on
Saturday evening, to the. Young Men of Albany,
is one Of the most eloquent and interesting deliv
cred by him since his arrival in this country. We
commend it's perusal especially to the class of
minds to which it was originally addressed, the
young, generous, aspiring, and unprejudced.-
Some passages can hardly be surpassed in the
choicest records of eloquencc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
GREAT SALE OF FRENCH MUsLINs AND

LAwSs-HTcHcocR l. LEADBEATER No ST broadway,
offer for SALE DAY. Of the largest and best asor
ents Of French MusDs and Lawns in the city, and at
prices 10 which the Ladies will not object Those who
would get superior article for less than the ordinary price
OF poor one had better step IN there To-Day They have
sso very splendid stock OF Foulard Silks Barage SIX
Tissues Barage de Laues and every other hind OF Dry
Goods which they selling fifty per cent below the ord
mar rate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

II Before the Baltimore Convention lad
made its nominations, we received Chicago
paper containing full account Of its pcnnanent
organization By the choice Of John W. DAVIS as
President, &C. This fact VII give some idea o.
the present rspidty of intercourse by Lightning
and Steam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
"If go very soon Pm done for,
~ This wi

w his Will De an appropriate eplCapn
for the defunct humbugs which needy know notnss
attempting TO impose upon the public, as equal TO LYONS
Magnetic Powder and Pills for the destruction OF Reaches
Bedbues Feas Moths Ants Flies, Plant Lice Rats, and
Mice When flask box Of the genuine article De OBJ
tanned of LYON 424 Broadway his agents. for % cents
who Will buy the spurious and dangerous compounds Echo
snswers-who?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

THE NoMTNATToNs.-The telegraph gives
US reports from several important points, of the
manner in which the nomination of Pierce is re-
ceiyed. The South is told that he is entirely re-
liable, and stands on the EXTREMIST Southern
plank of the platform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
NEw UpTowN Fancy GooDs STORE

No SAT Broadway, between Spring and Prnre'sts. The
stock embraces elegant variety OF articles suitable for
wedding and Holiday presents Stationery, Perumes Fans
Paper-mache Porcelain and Glass Nare Particular aten
paid stamping Cress Coats Of AIMS Initials so,
paper and envelopes free of charge purchasers beau
fui assortment of Writing Desks Portfolios Opera Glasses
Canes Umbrellas Riding Whips, Work Boxes, Dressing
Cases Statuete Ac particularly fine assortment Of Shell
Comb and in short of every article the Fancy Business
both useful The subscribers rely upon mod
crate prices tasefuy selected goods and courteous aen
ton 10 visitors for obtaining share Of public patronage.
NEAL CARROLL L. HUTCHINSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE 4.

~ The Tribune IL served In CHS City, Brooklyn VII
nausbush and jersey City for III cents week. payable
10 the carriers Names sent through the PosOce Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carhers' books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
THE NINE DAYS WoNDER.-A certain

gentleman nine DAYS ego began using DAyss Rahvene for
Changing h.r to coor the work 10 threequsers
ACCOMPLISHED and but few applications viii be- neces-
sary IL acts upon the roots and new secretion OF
he natural coorine Pncs 30 cents per bottle
For al, at the general Depot No sos Grsnds and at No
ia2 Broadway No 27s Wsshngonst, No. Coz Hadson-s,
No ~ Bowery, No Ill Houson-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
NEw-YoRK LINEN HALL.-We are now

epep and solicit the patronage Of the public We may
safely assert ours the largest and best selected stock OF
Linens ever offered In this city. IL consists OF Barnsey
Sheeins Pillow Linens Dsmask Table Linens, Napkins
Doyes, Towelinss, shirtig Linens. Csmbric Handler
eb;ss &c &c in all their variety OF quality and width
Eyery article warranted pure linen, and only one price
asked JOHN DAVIS d Co, No. $50 Broadway.