davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30
REMOVED.

VIE undersigned have removed their Book and Mps,
l. store to the corner OF Main and First street vhc,,,
they are just receiving, in addition 20 their former soc
an extensive assortment of Books, Stationary Musicat
Instruments &C., &c. all of which they are 10
sell at wholesale or retail, on the most liberal terms.
iyl3-tf n CoNvxCr.rn -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30

t(GNOvED--1he undersigned has removed to the
house of Mrs. DIR. Traon three doors above The She
wood House, opposite the mansion OF NJ Ross ESQ on
First Street, or Doctors .dreane. S' f'' YIN
once at the old stand First ST. t doors abose MAR;
where he may be found at all times unless profesonais
engaged. Iie2sl u r VII FEpS Ssssrpn ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30

'TRINQ0lNCS.
NEW fall and winter trimmings for sao. Ribbons by
IN the yard or bolt; Velvet Ribbons by the yard or
bolt. Wax Beads by the st and doZ. strands variety
Of Lace Gimp. and other Gmps and Laces, Brades But
TONS Bonnets, Silks plain chaBgabe and figured
ed Gloves new article With many other trimmings.
Bonnets repaired, SILK Bonneis made order.
X. GUTHRIE.
MAR 81 .anE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30

REMOVAL have removed my Office one souars
~ and half above Main street. near the Sberwoo1
House. on First street, and Sc found either tbere % a
my residence one square above all times unless nros
mhIgu DaN,J MOP ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30
NOTICE TO CONT AND
RUILOE2S.

WE. the undersigned. would inform the citizens o
w Z yansvilie aud country. that are now prepar
ed to accomuodate at the City SAW Mil IN the upper
part of the city, with al kinds Of Lumber Tor building
As our motto is '.snau profits and quick returns We
shall sell as cbeap as IL Dc bought elsewhere and
haas il - advantage Of all that buy Of US We must
sell: 50 come along and give fair show. and we will
give Sou satisfaction. laRgi-ul HAKT q COLFlN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17

York market, from 80 to l2 per head,
without including the loss of flesh sustain
cd by driving. which may be safely calcu.
lated at $40 per head, reckoning beef at
81 per 100 lbs., which is much below the
New York price. When the Central Ohio
Railroad is completed, the business Of
driving on foot. it is thought, will be rarely
practiced, as gain from SIS to $40 per
head will be obtained by transporting the
cattle. in cars on the railroad.
When the three roads are completed
leading TO New York, Philadelphia and
Balimosa,lhe inducement for stall feeding
beef, ,eauie for these markets will be SO
great that it will doubtless be engaged ia
on. large scale. Ohio might and doubt
less will do large business of this kind.
and when il becomes pretty generally
adopted. j, will afford all additional evi,
dence of the wisdom OF her farmers. The
stock Of barn.yard and stable manure is
quite too, limited at present. and when
each arabic farmer, cul;ivaiing over one
hundred acres OF land, adopts the plan
Of stall feeding some six or eight six year
old bullocks yearly for the eastern market,
then will the feeder become enriched by
an abundant annual supply Of rich ma
nnre, and the crops and grasses will uilord
ample proof Of the wisdom Of such a
course of farming.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
WasHINeroN, March II.

( SENATE.-Mr. rMcRae presented the
credentials Of the Hon Walker Brooke,
Senator from Mississippi in the place Of
Hon. Fl. S. Foote Mr. Brooke appear
ed. was sworn. and took his seat in the
Senate. .a ~
Mr.. Mason reported bill appropriate.
ing 80, 900 for the completion Of tbe Amer.
lean cemetery near the city Of Mexico;
which was ordered TO be engrossed for .
third reading.
The resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the payment Of the expenses Of the recep.
lion and entertainment of Kossuth, on his
late visit to the capital, was taken up.
After long debate, it was agreed to-
yeas 81, nays6 6.
After the consideration Of executive bu.
siness, the Senate adjourned.
IIoUsE.-The session of the House was
devoted to general speeches in Committee
OF the Whole, nominally on the homestead
bill of Mr., Johnson, of Tennessee. The
speakers were Messrs. Marshall, Of Cali
iornia, Bell, and Cable, OF Ohio.
The commt,se rose, with Mr.. Fuller,
Of Maine, entitled 10 the floor; after whieht
the House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
SENATE.
THURSDAY. NJ

THURSDAY. March IL.
A joint resolution was adopted annuling
or disavowing the contract entered into by
Gov Ford with John w. Allen. b ~ ,'-e
The bill directing the mode OF trial in
examining courts, passed with one amend.
ment 10 the House amendments. "". e"
In committee of the whole the Senate
had under consideration the bill 10 regu.
late the fees of witnesses in civil and Grim.
inal cases, and the bill to attach Noble
county to the 1st subdivision Of the 9th
judicial district. The first was reported
with two amendments. and the second that
the committee had come to no conclusion.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill was reported from the committee
on New Counties 10 submit the location of
the county seat OF Lucas county to a vote
Of the qualified electors Of said county.
The bill to establish criminal court in
Cuyahoga county failed for want Of an af-
frmative vote Of 64. the constitution re-
quiring ,wo.thirds to establish new court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
SENATE.
perance.
TUESDAY, March 8.

TUESDAY, March 8.
Mr.. Covey, from the select committee to
whom was referred the resolutions relative
10 the agency of John w. Allen, made a
report disavowing such agency, and de.
claring the contract illegal and void.
See Governors Message.]
The aiority Of the select committee TO
to investigate the charges against the Su.
perintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, made
report TO refer the investigation to the
Trustees of the Institution. The subject
was referred to select committee of three,
Nlessrs. Wilson, Williams and Rex.
The charges. we understand. are that
some OF the inmates of the Asylum were
frozen to death, the past winter.
Bills were introduced 20 secure more ef.
fectually the privilege Of the writ Of Habeas
Corpus; to define and punish kidnapping;
to amend the Probate court bill already;
and TO make temporary appropriation for
the State buildings, and for the expense of
providing rooms Tor the meeting of the
Legislature.
The proposition 10 exempt United States
Government Stocks and the Stocks of Ohio
issued under the law Of 1926. from taxa.
ton. was taken up and discussed by Mr.
Finck in favor, and Messrs. Atkinson. Fer.
guson, Pardee and Cradlebangh in oppo-
sition. The proposition was lost--yeas s,
nays GA party vote.
A proposition to exempt school moneys,
churches, and the books and furniture
therein used, and the ground on which
they are situated. and the property of
churches used exclusively for public wor.
ship, from taxation, was adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The bill TO regulate the hours OF manual
labor, was referred 10 the Judiciary COM
mittee.
The bill regulating the Office of County
Auditor. passed-yeas 81. nays 3.
Also the bill directing the mode of trial
in examining courts. by whom such courts
shall be held. and the manneEof admitting
70 bail in criminal csses, and making re:
cognizances returnable in Probate court.
passed yeas 70. nays 2.
The bill fixing the salaries of certain of.
fcers, was reported back, with amend
menls allowing The Secretary Of State
S 500. and Judges Of the Common Pleas
$1,000. The bill was referred 10 the com.
mittee Of the whole.
A committee OF three was appointed TO
confer with Senate committee. and form
a tax bill from House and Senate bills
The Speaker presented special repor,
from the Auditor of State, transmitting the
written opinion Of the Attorney General, in
relation TO the validity of the law aulhorz.
ing Free Banking. Ordered 10 be printed.
1t is understood the Attorney General
takes ground against the validity Of the
law in question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 10.

Wednesday, MdTCn ~.
The President laid before the Senate a
communication from the Governor, nomi-
mating VIM. Kennon, OF Belmont, VIM. S.
Groesbeck, Of Hamilton, and Daniel o.
Morton, Of Lucas, as commissioners to re-.
wise the practice Of the courts, &c.
The Judiciary committee reported back
the petitions for and against recognizing
the existence of Noble county, &c., and
recommended their reference to the com.
mittee on New Counties-agreed to.
The bill to protect merchants against
nonresident venders of merchandise was
considered in committee OF the whole, and
amended. ,..
A resolution was adopted asking Con.
gress to make suitable appropriation to
construct wagon road from Missouri to
California, and to provide for the construc.
ton Of said road with as little delay as
possible. .5...
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
To-day the remonstrances against the
Maine liquor law exceeded the petitions.
The bill 10 establish the Board of Com.
missioners of the Sinking Fund-passed
yeas n, nays 4.
. The bill TO authorize the Judges of the
courts Of common pleas to arrange the
business OF their dockets in vacation. was
passed-yeas 63, nays O. r
[The bill empowers the Judges to give
precedence TO Chancery cases.
The temperance bill was considered in
committee Of the whole.
In committee Of the whole the following
bills we're oonsidcred; !, Fixing the com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
SEN
SATURDAY,, NJ

kJHI IUKUN Y NTHTCTI To.
The bill to regulate the fees of witnesses
in civil and criminal cases, was passed.
yeas 49, nays g
The bill for organizing cities. towns and
villages. was taken up and read the second
iime--'me in reading an hour and a half
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill to provide Tor the publication
of an accurate and detailed statement OF
the receipts and expenditures of the public
money. was discussed at much length.
Mr.. ilouk made speech. in which he
earned and will receive the thanks Of news.
paper publishers. for his manly and elo.
Quent vindication OF their rights.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17

ardson and Washburn; and Mr.. Breckin.
ridge made personal explanation. Mr.,
Marshall. Of California, having then OBJ.
tanned the floor, The committee rose. and
the House passed the bill making an ap.
preparation Tor the repair Of the Library.
Mr.. Houston made an Intellectual effort 10
get up the deficiency bill. and Mr.. Stanton,
Of Kentucky. TO get up the bill making
an appropriation for the continuance Of
the work OH The extension Of The Capitol
building
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


MONDAY, March 8.
The tax bill was discussed at length.
After the adoption OF some and the rejec.
ton of other amendments, the bill was re.
ferred to a select committee.
The amendment TO exempt school and
academy funds, lands and buildings, not
held for profit, was one of the amendments
concurred in.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The tax bill was recommitted to the Fl.
nance committee.
The House, in committee Of the whole,
considered the following bills: 1. TO reg
ulate the hours of manual labor. g. For
the incorporation and government Of all
cities. 3. For the suppression of intem-
perance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
sation Of executive officers. Judges &c.

Pensation Of executive officers, judges &c.
2. The temperance bill.
} The first amendment, in the first Of the
above bills, was on striking out $4,000 as
the salary OF the Governor. and inserting
$l 500, which was opposed by Messrs.
Means, Houk and Hughes, and advocated
by Messrs. Plumb. Crox,on and Damon.
Without taking a vote the House adjourn
ed. u 81 @eIi,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
SENATE.

FRIDAY. March IL. o.
The bill to allow physicians, when call
ed on by Coroners to make post mortem
examinations, such amounts as the coun-
ty commissioners should allow, passed to
a third reading.
The bill regulating the Office Of County
Auditor was passed--yeas 10, nays 0.
bill from the committee on Fees and
Salaries, was reported, fixing the salaries
as follows: Governor $4,000 per annum;
Lieutenant Governor Us per day during
the sessions Of the Legislature, and same
mileage as members; Secretary Of State
81, 200; Auditor of State 81 300. Treasur.
er of State 81 500; Librarian $500; Attor-
ney General 81 900, with three per cent.
on all collections made
The bill to prevent the killing of wild
deer-passed, yeas 90. nays 3.
TO provide Ior the appointment Of No
taries Public and prescribing their duties.
Passed-yeas 26, nays O.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh gave notice of his in.
tention TO introduce bill to repeal the law
providing for printing the laws in the news
papers OF the State.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The usury bill was taken from the com.
mittee of the whole and referred 10 select
committee Of one-Mr. Gest.
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ment TO the bill establishing Examining
courts. The bill is now law.
The temperance bill was referred TO
select committee Of five.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17

took effect March twen,y-third, one thous.
and eight hundred and forty, be, and they
are hereby repealed. 8
JAMES C. JOHNSON, ~
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
AARON PARDEE.
President Of the Senate, pro tempore.
February 28, 1859.
AUDITORS OFFICE. MONROE COUNTY,
Woodsfield. Ohio, March IA, 1859.
| certify that the foregoing law is cor,
reciy printed from copy certified by the
Secretary OF State. JOHN Il. NOLL.
Auditor, Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
LATER.

The Steamer Asia has arrived bringing
few days later intelligence than that
brought by the Arctic. There is no news
Of special interest. The following are tho
only important items: 7 Fa7
Al Paris it was reported that dispatches
had been transmitted from the Emperor
Nicholas to Louis Napoleon, intimating
that the Russian Cabinet would no. admit
Of his merging the President into En-.
peror. ,..
Since the receipt OF these dispatches the
French and Austrian Government are less
friendly, inasmuch as Nicholas declares
that if Austria moves one step to the as.
sistance Of Francei in disturbing the trea.
~ Of Vienna, he will march an. army 10
the aid Of Prussia against France and
Austria. ..,
Owing to note Of the Emperor Of Rus.
sia to Austria, Louis Napoleon had sud,
denly directed the French minister al the
court Of Vienna, to protest against the rs-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
Arrival Of the Arctic,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New York, March 8-P. NJ.

New York, March 8-P. NJ.
Tho Arctic, with dates to the 25th ult.,
has arrived She made the passage in
less than l2 days. and brings II passen-
gers.
ENGLAND.-The ministerial crisis absor-
bed public attention. Lord John Russell's
resignation was defnitvely accepted by
lbe Queen. on the 2lst ul,., and Lord Der.
by, formerly Lord Stanley, was sent for on
fhe Esd. The latter submitted his list Of
cabine, officers to the Queen. and kissed
her hand (bah!) upon his appointment 10
office. The following persons compose
The new ministry: First Lord Of the Treas
ury and Prime Minister, Lord Derby;
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and leader
of the House. Mr.. DIsraeli; Secretary Of
the Foreign Department. Lord Malmesbu-
ry; Secretary of the Colonial Department,
Sir John Parkinglon; Secretary Of the
Home Department, Mr.. Walpole; Lord
Chancellor. Sir E. Sugden; Lord President.
Earl of Lansdale; Lord OF the Privy Seal.
Lord Lyndhurst: President OF the Board of
Control. Mr.. Herries; President Of the
Board of Trade, Mr.. Henley; First Lord Of
Admiralty. Duke Of Northumberland; Post
Master General, Earl Hardwicke.
According to custom. Parliamentary bus
mess was suspended. The new reform,
bill aud other bills peculiarly government
measures were considered defunct. The
question now was whether Lord Derby
would go on with the same House or dis:
solve Parliament. The probability was
that the dissolution would be postponed
till summer. ,
Lord Landsdowne. in the House Of
Peers and Lord John Russell in the House
OF Commons. have declared that they will
resist any attempt to reimpose the duty on
corn. -,
Generally spsaeAfg ythe .new,cabinst is
favorably received. Reports prevailed,
however, thai the opposition would not vote
the usual Supplies until Lord Derby should
announce the principles upon which the
administration would act. .a ... uA. q
FRANcE.-rhe only incident attracting
notice was the arrest of M. Baroche, one
OF the trustees of the Orleans property. on
the charge of circulating seditious publica-
tons. n t.. ..f. ... rt, y
The alleged protest Of the Autocrat of
Russia addressed TO Napoleon, is suspect
ed TO be unlounded. ln .,f Vi
The Secretary of the Pasha Of Egypt,
mad arrived in Paris on a special mission
The elections for members OF the Az.
sembly would take place February s9ih
and March lst ..t .-# #stf ,ii-e
The downfall Of the English ministry
had caused considerable sensation in Pa
ris. ".Un...e aaasE
BELGIUM.-The demand of Napoleon
for the destruction OF the Waterloo monu-
ments had created universal excitement in
Belgium. and much energy was manifest.
nd in levying the years recruits and in.
creasing the military force. h
Wheat and corn had slightly advanced :
at LiyerDool .El4 .-. .. rt., ai,,i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
w ASHINGToN, Mar

w ASHlNGTON, March y.
SENATE-Petitions against the restora.
ton OF flogging in the navy. and others for
the freedom Of the public lands, we're pre-.
sented. Forty petitions were presented
against the extension Of the patent OF
Woodworh's planning machine.
Mr.. Cass presented memorial from
Pittsburgh against intervention by foreign
nations 10 put down people struggling for
liberty.
A bill from the Finance colnmitte was
introduced, changing the relative value OF
the silver coin of the United States.
The Iowa Railroad bill was taken up
and discussed.
HoUsE-The Homestead bill was dis.
cussed, in which the claims OF the candi.
dates for the Presidency were canyassed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-17
WASHINGTON, March 9.

w hSHlNoioIss
SENATE-Mr. Clark's non intervention
resolutions were taken up, on which Mr..
Seward made set speech.
HoUsE-The bill granting public lands
and the right Of way to Alabama for the
construction OF railroad, was discussed.
The Homestead bill again called out
electioneering speeches. '.,
WASHINGTON, March 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Brodhead reported ad.
versely on the petitions of contributors 10
the Worlds Fair, requesting an appro.
priation to pay the expensest TO which they
were subjected. ' ...,' "
Mr.. Downs reported resolution, which
was adopted, declaring that the mex, pres.
idential election shall be under the appor-
tionment Of 1850. -
The Iowa land bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Borland spoke thereon; after which,
Mr.. Cass obtained the floor, and the fur.
ther discussion Of the bill was then post
poned until tomorrow, and The Senate
went into executive session. @i.M'"
HoUsE.-After Mr.. Lane had introduc.
ed various bills for the benefit Of Oregon
and citizens Of that Territory, all of which
were appropriately referred, The House
went into committee on the homestead bill
Of Mr.. Johnson, OF Tennessee. wherein
speeches we're delivered by Messrs. Rich.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
How to Grow Rich.

Hunt, III the last number of his Maga-
zlne, says When man takes more pleas
ure IN acquiring money than expcndinr
1t, he has taken the first step towards
wealth. A farmer will receive n few
grains of an improved species of corn.
which he will not eat, but will plant them,
and replant the product from year to year,
till his few grains will become hundreds
of bushels Money is increaseable by
analogous processes, and success is within
the power Of any man who shall attain
! to ordinary longevity. :. .B a man. aksthe,
age of 20 years can save 1rom his ea1nili 3,
twenty-siX cents every working day, and
annually invest the aggregate at compound
legal 7 per cent interest he will at the age
of seventy, possess 1000. Many men
who resort to life INSURANCE, can save
several times twenty-six cents daily, and
thus accumulate several times the above
sum, long before the age ofseventy. Nearly
all large fortunes are the result of such
accumulations; hence the men who amass
great fortunes are usually those only who
live long. The last few years of Girards
and Astor's lives increased their wealth
more than scores Of early years. To be in
haste to become rich by few great opcr-
ations,is direct road t. eventual poverty.
We cannot, however, command long,
life, but we can approximate thereto by
commencing early the process of accumu-
lation-an elongation by extending back
war being as cfficacious as an elogation
torward.-Evcry hundred dollars expen-
ded by a man of the age oftwenty years,
IAN expenditure of what at our legal ratio.
OF interest, would, by compounding it
annually, become $4,000, should he live to.
the age of seventy. This lesson is taught
practically by savings banks, and well
countcracts the fatal notion of the Young.
that old age is the period for accumu-
luton, and youth the period for expen-
diturc. BY like principles, a young man
who pays annually a premium for life
insurance, loses not the premiums. only,
but the immense increase which the mo.
ney would produce, should lie invest
it at compound interest," and live to the,
ordinary limit of mans life. EXTREMITY
old men, who have no length of. life in
prospect, arc the only persons, if any, who,
should insure their lives, for the expenses
of their insurance would be but little moro
than the annual premiums. The" true
principles of the road to wealth is first
the desire to gain, and the second, TO;
hecoma- s-A..-. $500 l~..l----A H. - r..
man who really desire to Become rich,
may do so, if governed by these feelings
and actions; and it is just as certain
that every person who takes moro plea
sure in spending than he does in seeing
his pile of treasure grow, will die poor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28

How TO Stop A PAPER.-The only
honest way to stop paper, when not
wanted, is to pay into the hands ot the
Postmaster whatever you owe for it, if it
be only two numbers, and see that the
Postmaster writes an order to have it
stopped. There is no usJ in sending to
the publishers letters or papers, with post
age unpaid. If you fail to do this do not
complain if the publishers continue to
send you the paper
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-28
The Law of Newspapers.

!, All subscribers who do not give ex-
press Notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their subcrip-
tons.
2. If subscribers order the discoutin-
uance Of their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until arrearagcs
are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse tax
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills arc settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided that refu-
sing to take newspaper or periodical
from the Office, or removing and leaving
it uncalled for, is primo .facic evidence of
INTENTIONAL FRAUD.