davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
10000 Dollars Reward

Is offered for better Receipt. 1t contains no
Opium, Calomel, or Mineral Poison, and is safe
for the most lcate Child
IT is estimated that $50, 900 persons die annu-
allv in the United States with consumption, and
Professor Eberly says that vast number of
these could be saved by the timely use Of some
prompt remedy
Dr. HALLS BALsAM STRIKES, at the
RooT of the DIS EASE At ONCE, and such is its
speedy effect, that any one using il freely ac-
cording to directions for "a or 48 hours, and
not entirely satisfied with It's merits may return
1t and receive back his money. MONEY
WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
The most distressing cough is frequently re-
ieyed by a single dose, and broken up In a tew "
hours time. The afflicted do not have to take
bottle after bottle before they find whether this
remedy will afford relief or not.
Call on the agent and get pamphlet gratis
THE TREATISE on CONSU MPTlON alone
is worth more than the price Of this medicine
You will find certificates of PHYSICIANS, in GIN
ciNNATI and of others whose cures have been ef
fected here at home, where they can be found
The public have been imposed upon by rem
edies, recommended by certificates which have
always originated from some unknown source
We believe that a Medicine Possessing Rea
| Merits will effect cures wherever it is used, 4
home as well as abroad. This is no Paregorit
preparation, but one which if used in season viii
save the lives Of thousands and perst ms may
AXE this bargain with Agents from whom they
purchase, that in every case where It Is uset
! freely according 10 directions, and entire salts
faction is not given in "a or 4S hours they cal
return the medicine, and their Money will b.
! eheerluly refunded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wv q nave sold2nt our entire interest in
w the Liquo slness TO Mr.. James Hck.
man, 'uhp VINO NsEeafry on the same at our
old stand, No. 6, Front st. We would recon.
mend all our customers and dealers IN dat ar.
ticlc, to him. We have removed 10 sqr ne w
building, No. l, Buckeye Block, where we will
continue the wholesale Grocery and Produce
business exclusively, and will keep full and
complete stock Of everything belonging to the
business, and shall use our very best endeayors
10 please all who may favor as with their Gus.
tom, by giving them good articles at The usual
lew prices for which our House has obtained
the reputation of selling al.
0AKES. & BUsRRK.
oct7 No Il Ruckeye Block, mi e.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
FIRST SPRING
| M p O II L A TT O NJ!

L wi l. " III l. N L J. " n !
TNuRNACE rroprIelcrs and Country Mcr.
r. chapls are advised that VIM ELDEN, &
Co., lmportersand Iobbers of Dry Goods, No
2, Enterprise Row, Portsmouth, Ohio, ara re,
ceiyIng the largest stock of SPRING GOODS
ever offered In our market, and from the tacI
that their purchaser was early in the Eastern
Markets, gives us an advantage Of al least IL
per cent upon present valued rates, and enables
us TO sell as low ~ The Eastern Jobbers At this
lIne.
Our stock has been eeleetcd with groat care
and will excel la extent hny Ia this market,
and compare lavSably with any. house west OF
the mountains. The truth Of this assertion
will present Itself to any one who will look
through our wholesale department.
Our customers will find our stock superior to
what has ever been heretofore, and slrapgeSs
to our House me earnestly requested TO look
through the stock before purchasing 10 any
other house either here or in Cincinnati or Pitts.
bpfgh, or before going east.
Portsmouth, March, s. lS53--3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
Joseph Zones Estate.
B 0 0 K S.

SCHOOL, Medical and Miscellaneous Books
- Blank Books aud slntonary, In every va
rety, at JONES Bookstore.
Chilcothe Dec. 30, ls52-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
RIRLEs.

eAkO Quarto Bibles, from 81 ,2J to s20, 90
%OO For sale at JONES Bookstore.
Chillieothc Dec. 80, 1886 m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
MUSIC BOOKS.

WNEII DVVND'
400 Duicimor,
100 Canliea luudb,
's10D New Carmna Sacra,
500 Ohio Hamonist,
300 Christian Minstrel,
100 Missouri Harmony.
50 Ee. Song Books Of the School RsOm,
Aluyenile Chorist. For sale at
= JONES Bookstore.
=. Dec. 30, ts52--6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
WEIGH AND CONSIDER.


icne which makes cures at home where the par
ties can be found. The great Cough and Con-
sHmptiye remedy.
Reader! have you a cough, which vUA are
neglectng under the idea that II is only u com
mon cold, and that IT will soon swear itself
out? Let friend tell you in all kindness,
what will soon be the probable result. In a
short time, you continue to neglect yourse f,
you will begin TO feel sense Of tightness and
oppression across the chest accompanied with
frequent sharp darting pains. Then dry
hacking cough will set in, and when you raise
anything it will be thick and yellowish, or
white iroihy matter, stfeahed perhaps with
blood. II you still take no medicine, these un-
pleasant symptoms will increase, and you will
soon have hectic fever, cold chis, night sweats,
copious expcctoration, and then great prostra-
ton. If you still neglect Yourself, few weeks
or months will see you consigned to the grave,
leaving your friends TO mourn how rapidly
consumption did its work, and hurried you
away. Friend! have you no cause to be alarmed
In the above sketch you may see in n glass,
how every case OF consumption progresses, with
more or less rapidity, TO a fatal ternination.-
o all the thousands and millions whom this
great Destroyer has gathered to the tomb, every
single case began with cold II this had
been attended TO, all might have been well !
but, being neglected, under the fatal delusion
that it would "wear itself of" It transferred its
deadly action TO the substance of the Lungs,
exciting there the formation of tuberclcs--
Another, and another cold added fuel to the
flame, until these tubercles began to soften aud
suppurate, leaving, by their liberation, great
cavities In the Lungs, a this crisis the dis.
ease is cry difficult of cure, and oitentimes sets
at defiance all human means.
In the latter, or worst stlge, this medicine
will oftentimes arrest the disease or check It's
progress, and will always make the patient more
comfortable, and prolong his life, and it is there
fore worthy of trial--but in its incpcnt or
forming periods, Consumption is as durable as
any other dseHso, and DR.. Halls Basam for the
Lungs, If taken at this time, will cure 1t as
surely as II Is taken We earnestly exhort all
who have n cough, or are subject to colds, to
keep the medicine by them, and whenever you
take cold, eradicate II thoroughly, and at once,
by this powerfully healing compound, ana leav
your Lungs, uniDjured, to carry you in full
viunr In IA unnd old nua.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31
RA.ANk ROCKS.
PAPER

Z Cases Cap and Letter Paper, consisting oi
- Blue and White, ruled and unrnled Paper
at Eastern prices. For sale at
JONES Bookstore.
Chlcothe, Dec, 30, lS5a--6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-03-31

,sae bbls Salte just received and for sale
s.kNS low BY --9.s..ss ----i,- y -pRlcl,
Il, 1904.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

I ATH FROM THE RUPTURE OF BLOOD Vessel Coroner
Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, the body of
named Lewis Wad who died from the rupture OF blood
vessel 1t appeared from the testimony that the de-
ceased had been unwell for time past, and that
yesterday morning he suddenly became worse and went
into fits; medical aid procured, but he expired in
few mir utes. The jury returned verdict in accordance
with the above facts Deceased about forty-fve
years Of age and a native Of Connecticut.
DREADFUL SUICIDE Yesterday Coroner O'Donnell held
an inquest on the body Of named Manuel Tornado
who committed suicide by shooting himself in the head
with loaded pistol at the Florence Hotel. The ball en-
tered his mouth and went into his brain. II appears
from the testimony that the deceased board at
the hotels few weeks ago very I'll depressed In spirits
and that yesterday morning he shot himself with a
pistol loaded with powder and ball He was a very re
spectacle man. and Of very gentee appearance No just
reason be assigned for committing this rash act bat
IL is supposed that his Giro were not very
good. The deceased native OF Spain, and about
twenty five years Of age He employ ed tutor to
very respectable family at Westpor for time. The
jury returned verdict that the deceased came to his
death by shooting himself with pistol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Stock Sales.

PEnADnpHA, March ls-Reported by Keene & Tay
lor -fUa Board-soo Schuykill Nav 80, 1872, s24 400
Richmond district SIS, cash, g3h 900 Wilmington RI
6's b5Un e5z, $50 Lehigh 6's 10 99f $50 Lehiyh
Con Merit o., leo 80 Reading RR 43s 100 Morris Ca
nal So H1z; 80 do, cssh, 2o1S 100 do 20 100 do b.
20l4 20 scbuylldll Nav 226; 116 Lehgh Nav, cash,
500 200 unien Canal cash, 1874; 10 Peuna RI, So
0es Del Canal, 151 300 Long Island RR, CASH 1917
100 Girard Eank, 14h; ] Farmers Mechanics Bank,
b5wn, a. Betaeen Bodrds-50 Morris Canal cash, 206;
100 do %, poi 50 do, BIS, 2ot4; 100 do b3, 20< 100
Long Island lR cash 49, 200 do vs., 1917 200 do 1917;
100 Reading RR, cash 431z .Seond Board-300 County
~ eo new, ei6 300 do, "a; $50 Lehigh 6's 10, 99A
1000 Penna IS 97k 1000 City PR 8s over 80 107T
Zoo Wilmington RR 6's b5wn. o. $50 Union Canal 49,
10 dsA ~, 1Vo renns RI cash, 5s%; Reading RI a. so
cash 81 do. cash, So15; 100 schu ylk Nav b5 22H;
wo Morris Canal s1s After Board-5 900 Ga, So
poa 300 lehigh 0s, g9A 100 Reading RR, 43zs 200
eEi 100 Long Island RR, be, 1sN Market stcsdx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

MURDER IN ANN STREET, BOsToN-Between
ten and eleven o'clock last night, at dance cellar
at the corner Of Richmond and Ann streets, kept by
one Michael Riey disturbance oG ;aE between
years, residing with his mother at No. 2 Sun Court
street, and said to be chair painter by trade.
There had also been some trouble between Noble
and man named Josiah York, who broke up the
dance by swapping with his fingers and other noises.
Finally, as the persons in the cellar state, Riley
struck Noble and ordered him out of the cellar No
BILE turned to 20 up stairs and followed by York.
AS Noble was on the third step, York being about
abreast OF him, Noble suddenly fell backwards on
from above down the stairs in the direction of
Noble. York then disappeared. The watch was
Immediately summoned and the persons in the cellar
were taken into custody, as follows Michael Riley,
keeper Of the cellar; Mary Ann Riley; John Orb,
visiter III the cellar, and Ellen Murray. Noble who
was apparently insensble, was taken up and con-
veyed to the North Watch House, where Drs. Clark
and Ainsworth were in attendance. Noble died.
however, in five minutes after reaching the watch
house, not having uttered word after his fall. It
was found that there was a wound apparently from
knife the breast bone, but whether this wound
was the cause of death, or the fall consequent upon
the blow, has not yet been ascertained. York was
arrested about half hour after the death of No
bic, in Smiths dance hail. opposite Riey's cellar.
When taken into custody he denied having been ont
Of the hall since O'Clock of that evening. He was
however, lodged in Jail on suspicion OF having stab
bed Noble as they passed together up the cellar
was not found. The wound is about an inch across
but not very deep. Coroner Pratt was called and
will hold an inquest at o'clock tomorrow morning
Michael Riley has also been committed on suspicion
Of being concerned in the murder and the others in
the cellars witnesses Traveller, March lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

a FACT FOR NORTHERN PHILANTHRoPrsTs.-
spectacle was presented Sunday last, in several
o. the Protestant Episcopal churches of this CITY
which should have been witnessed Nv tbosa ,vo i,
ranty SANDER the Institution Of slavery on the pre
tence that u denies the privileges and ordinances Of
religion to the slave. On the occasion referred to-
kneehng al the same altar, master and servant 10.
getfer received the rite Of confirmation at the bspd.
ofthe venerable and beloved Bishop Of Georgia the
Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott No difference Of Color or
station divided them in the utterance Of the same
prayers and the participation Of the same bessngs
Could any Northern city furnish parallel to ths3-
ChQfifston MercnfN. Narch u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Earthquake In Canada.
nd the following in the 81. Cathdrines (Csnada)

Journal -
Evident signs of earthquake were felt on Sunday
morning last for several miles around this neighborhood
just about FIVE O'Clock A. NJ heavy shock felt &C
compsned by rumbng sound, as If hundreds Of hcav
ly laden wagons passing the street then folio we'd
three other shocks which caused trembie
to its very centre 1t felt in the neghbcrhood Of
Grimsby, Jordan, Thorold, the Falls Queenston, and
Niagara At Fort Missssaugua everything reverberated
again with the crash The OF this unaccountable
freak of nature has not yet been asoertaned but
have doubt it has had its origin in the Niagara river
some part of Lake Ontario adjacent to this neghbor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

Married.
On Tuesday March 15 at Rose Valley, N. Y, by the
Rev. VIM Jones, Mr.. WILLIAM H. LYON, of New York to
Miss ELLEN NJ. GAYLORD, Of the former place.
On Saturday, March 10, by the Rev Dr. Hutton JACOB
BRUSH TO Miss CA1HARyE E. VALANCE, all of this city.
On Thursday March II, by the Rev. Alexander Glenn
ents, Mr., JOHN McERATH of this city, to Miss MARY Z.
BLOW Of Saupertes, N. Y.
On Thursday March II by the Rev. Joseph B.
Wakely, Mr.. CeRrIs W. SMITH to MISS AMELIA BLAUvsLr,
all OF this CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOLIVAR, TENN-A very
destructive fire broke out in Bolivar Tenn, on the
morning of the 9th instant II originated in negro
house connected with the hotel of G. G. Adams,
destroying the hotel and the following adjoining
houses. r. Fentresss law office, Hicks & Smiths
grocery, Kicks boot and shoe shop, Vests grocery
Pybas's dwelling house, and Osborne's saddle and
harness shop. Loss by the fire estimated at about
s25 900. Only small portion of the property was
insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

INSANITY IN MAssAcHUsETrs.-Tbe Worcester
Spy furnishes the statistics Of the State Lunatc Asy
lum, situated in that city, which contained at the
close Of the past year 532 inmates. The greatest
number Of causes Of insanity in the cases during the
year were Il from disappointment in love, spirit
ual rappings, Is on religion, 35 intemperance, 20
from loss Of property, and there we're two from
homesickness The whole number embraced many
trades and professions but not printer OF editor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Naval Intelll0eneo,

The U. s. steamer Massachusetts,, Lieut. Carter com.
handing, sixty five days from Rio, which arrived in
Hampton Roads Wednesday evening, went up to the
Of but little during the passage and only used
about four days during the time the remainder Of the
passage being made under The following is the
list Of her oficers-Iieutenant Commanding John C.
Carter Acting Master, Charles NJ Gary; Assistant Sur
geon, Ashton Miles, Engineers, E. A. Whppe Theodore
Zeller J. NJ Maury.
Passengers-A W. Rage, James S. Foley, DR.. c. Buck
ner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
TelegraphIe Marine Reports.

bIJSTON. MATCH 70
Arrived-Shps Serampore, Marseilles, Dec Of Shand
(Br) Calcutta, Dec s. brig Czarna, Surnam Feb g. schr
Sarah Lucy Bermuda, 4th nst-she brought l8 bales
Of cotton taken from the bark Zcnobia before reported
at Bermuda in distress.
providence, March 90
Beow-Barks Byron, Arthur New Orleans; Triton
Adamson, Apalachicoa; brig Brownsville City, Vning
Mobile schr Invoice, Glover, Philadelphia
Sailed-Bark Empire, Gray, Matanzas.
Cleared-l9th, brig Peconic, Park Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

SALE OF THE LATE DANIEL WEDsrER's Ppo.
rEnTr AT WAsHIsGTos-The household furniture
auction at Washington, the 18th inst and brought
very high prices. There was great anxiety among
those present to purchase and everything was read
~ sold Many Of the relics were bought in at over
double their value Among other things, an ordinary
looking seat chair was sold for Ais an old com,
mon clock s3s, and other things In proportion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

UNITED STATES AND HAVANA MAu.s.-The
Captain General of Cuba has given notice to the
American consul, at Havana, of an order which he
has received from the Spanish government stating
that no Transmission will be given throughout the
island, in the mails, to any American newspapers,
unless they be secured with single string or band
to admit Of their being examined by the autho-
rites if necessary, without tearing the said band or
cover; and should any letter or letters be found
within the papers, the same will be taken out pro-
perry directed and the full postage charged from the
place whence said letter or letters shall come. All
kinds Of printed matter will be included under the
head OF newspapers. The order it is stated went
into effect on the lst Of March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Passengers Arrived.

NASSAU NP-Bark Francis Secor-Stephen Haynes,
mate Of the brig W Walker, wrecked Memory Rock;
VIM wildes mate of ship Esinore, wrecked Memory
Roek-2 in the steeraRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

Disasters, DC.
SHIP WINcHEsTER.-The steamtug Hercules went after
this after being cut adf from the Titan and had
in tow at O'Clock last night, about 40 miles outside
the Hook and will be up this morning The stcamtug
Hercules went in search of the by way Of the Sound
BARK was seen March IA, lat sc So lon 70 80 with
loss Of main topDast head Of manmast and mzzen top
mast, standing w had main course set, no sail on miz
mast A heavy gale from NNW came in the eve
Mig which lasted till 18th. (By brig Helen Jane at
Bsston)
SoHR MARY POWELL, Podger, fom Wilmington NC
with naval stores bound to this city, ashore on
Absecom Beach, on the morning of the 18th inst, at
o'clock She lies head on, high and dry has sustained
no material damage, and will probably be got Off with
assistance 1t was expected Capt Iyo7, agent of Board
OF Underwriters, will go down to her.
Whalemen.
Arr at New Bedford March II, ship Iris Sherman IN
Nov TO- lat "a s. Ion 81 E. Monmouth Ludlow, Coldspring
go sp 600 VIII; Dec 0, of Fort Dauphin Draco Kimba
b $50 sp on board llth, Wave Downs, $50 sp so VIII
18th, Bruce Diver, H. oean-saw her in pursuit OF sp
whales just at night had not seen any before for
months had been cruising to the north reports most
vessels doing poorly 10th Ionia Coggeshal 270 sp,
last from Mozambique Channel from six months
cruise, had not sp VIII lost boat and crew in.
GLIDING the cooper and noatteerer by deserton whilst
cruising In the channel the bark under short sail
and the night very dark the boatseerer had charge OF
the watch, and stood at the cabin door armed with
boardngkne whilst the others got the boat ready they
took with them the boardngknfe bag OF bread some
ha and about fifteen gallons OF water; they we're
bound TO zanzibar as Capt afterwards learned Capt
spoke. four days previous Osprey, Macomber 400
SD reported three days previous Martha Stewart H.
so sp had lost whales by togge irons
Another version Of the report Of the Washington, at
New Pedford states that the Stafford, NIB, spoken
Dec 81, lat So 55 s, Ion 751 w, for Pacific clean.
At st Jsgo Cape Verd Islands, Dee 26 by letter from
Capt Rule, Herald, Terry FIJI clean
On Calao Ground Dec H. by letter from Capt Cathcart
Ontario Nant 600 sp. Capt also reports about Dec
President Folger Nant, 300 sp Apphia Maria, Folgcr
do, $50 sp. and others before reported
At Pernambuco Feb TO- Roanoke, Hand, OF and for
Greenpor 165 sp Sid It'll, Harvest Tce Of and for Nao
700sp.
spoKEs-an 25 on coast Of California Citizen Man. 300
VIII 300 sp.
Jan 49, off River of Plate Cacheet, HosnDer Matt, 80
sp who reported Jan Parker Cook Cook Provncetown,
so sp; 10Th Atlantic Luce, NIB 100 sp and right whale
18th, Joseph Maxwell Wsdy, FIJI, clean.
Notice To Marir1ers.
Capt jennings Of soop John Br ooks states that ne did
not strike Watch Hill Reef out something directly
in the channel way bet The reef and Watch HILL
which he supposed to be tne wreck Of schr Phlera ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
Herald Marine Correspondence.

FHILADEIPHIA, MATCH ZU-4 I'M.
Arrived-Steamshp Osprey. Bennett Charleston banks
Cordelia, Johns, Cardenas A Hobart. Hodgdon New
Orleans brig Cleaner (Br) Stewart Cienfuegos 16 days
Gen Worth Radcliffe Rio de Janero sches Orraloo, Wins
lows, Nfedford; John Shriver, Cain, Fall River Thomas
steamer Kennebec, Clark, NYork.
MARCH 10.
Cleared-Steam ship City Of Boston. Clifford Boston;
barks Paez Wilkins, Iaguayra via st Thomas Dyer
Dyer Kingston, ia Nashua Mortimer, NOreans; Elk
Mayo, Boston briggs Iamartine Senter, May aguez, PR
Telos, Mason. Trinidad dc Cuba; schrs Midway (Br)
Day, Halifax, NS; Lille Saunders Corson Wilmington
NC; Isabella Thompson Corson do Hero Leverton, Bal
tmore; Cape Nay. Ross New York; John Shriver Cain
Boston Orraloo Winslow. Bangor Thos Ireland Somers
NYork; Worcester, Rhoades Providence; Heron, Broder
ick, Newburyport; Charlotte, Steeman, NYork; Boina
Wheeler, Newport; steamer Union Slaypoe, Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

The total amount Of damage by the late storm, in
Columbus, Georgia, is estimated at nearly $62 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

ARRESTED FOR NEGRO STEALING.-Oficer
Russell, Of this city has lodged in our Jail man by
the name OF VIM. A. Owmand, whom he recently
arrested in Effngham county, charged with negro
stealing. As represented TO NJ, it appears that
runaway negro belonging TO a Mr. Martin, Of Flori-
da, after being apprebended had been entrusted to
Owmand for the purpose Of lodging in our Chatham
county jail, instead Of doing which be took the
negro into North Carolina where be sold him for
seven hundred dollars and pocketed the money.
These facts being made keown to officer Russell that
officer has scented ont the rogue and with the assist
ance Of Mr.. Thomas Elkins, succeeded in arrsstng
him and recovering the negro, both Of whom are
now in jail.-SarGnnah Georgian, March IA.
THE URsUIINE CONVENTION several years
past, as is perhaps well known to our readers the
proprietors Of the Ursune Convent in Somerville
which was sacked and burnt by mob in 1884 have
pettioned the Legislature for Indemnity for the pro-
perty thus destroyed At this session the petition
was renewed, and was referred by the House to a
special committee, who have reported in favor of
indemnifying the sufferers. The report is accom-
panied by bill, providing for the appointment of
board Of commissioners 10 hear all claims and award
to each claimant the actual loss Incurred The bill
also authorizes the Governor to draw his warrant for
the amount thus awarded. The report and bill were
ordered to be prnted.-Boston Journal, March 10.