davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
LAWS OF OHIO-BY AUTHORITY

mo 39.l AN ACT
Regulating the fees Of Sheriffs in Probate
Courts.
Sec l 1t enacted by the General As.
semtly Of the State Of Ohio, Tha. the Sher-
ifs Of the several counties in this Stale, for
performing the duties required by law in the
Court of Probate, shall receive the same fees
as are now or hereafter may be allowed by
law for similar services in the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas, 10 be taxed against the proper par.
ties by The Probate Judge.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL
President of the Senate.
March 2, 1853
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
CRRTAIN B0TANICAL AGENT,

which In an dseases or arrangements Of the female d4s
obshucions difficulties painful menstruaton., &e., Rn.
effected cure This root Indigenous 10 soil and found
In large quandtes and as medicinal property stands with.
out an equal Il forms Of the componnds in the pepara
hon which, whole, 10 the best remedy given
TO health by Us use. st.qt.s.t5 3
nancy alnys those distressing and painful troubles which
often occur both to married and unmarried females md
cold. &c. 4fs~
CONSUMPTION Ayp. LIVER CoMrLAIsr, B,aOas D,s.
ress, Might Speas, Weaknes &c, for all these dlssases
Medicine has ever been It's equal. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

AeENTs.-S Shacklford & Crichton, Porte
mouth Dunham & Jones, ePketon; Emmitt &
Davis, Waverly; Elias Long, jackson, and by
Medicine dealers generally.
Portsmouth, August 3, I652-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
FRESH ARRIVAL,

uSI Received, fresh from the Eastern Market acbo;c
- ana extensive selection of Books, SrArIosERy.N
FANCY ARTICLES which the of Country MGR
chants, and School Commiitcc.. an. ritnd 9 wv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

DREsS Trimmings, Button, sc, SC. large = : f1s
tNETCALF MERRILL q ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

kPlLCES Printed De LANES, from one 10 Sfx nm
KOHn gsIust reed METCAI MERRILL q 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

M PIECES Black Gro de Rhine, silk, iustreceivad
IL " and for sale By METCALF, MERRILL & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK,

eight DRAFTson New York for sale at the Chicag
March 90, le5I al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Western Congregational Herald:
CONDUCTED BY PASTORS OF coNGREeAr1oSAL
CHURCHES.
In essentials Unity; in non-essentials Liberty; in
all things Charity"

The PRAIRIE HERALD having been ad-
vertised for sale for several weeks, and no one ap
pearing to avail himself of the offer and the edit
or and proprietor not desiring to continue its pub
hcatlon, an association has been formed for the
purpose OF purchasing it and issuing Congrega-
tlonal paper in its stead, to be called the IVES
TERN CONGREGATIONALH HERALD.
1t will be the effort of the conductors to furnish
an interesting and useful religious newspaper
adapted to the wants of families and individuals
IN the North West. While it is not designed to
be made controversial journal, and will not be
employed to make war upon any denomination
OF Christians or any existing evangelical ecclesias-
teal or benevolent boards, yet it will take decid
ed grounds in defense of the faith and order of
the Puritan Fathers and Churches and of the prin-
clples OF moral Reform. 1t will be found to be an
incorporating opponent of Intemperance, Sa
very and other moral and social vices and evils
Inc great Benevolent enterprises of the day, For
egn and Home Missions, &c. will receive its ear
nest support. Without being committed to any
plan TOR prosecuting measures of Christian Phil
anthropy, Its columns shall be open to all for free
discussion as Tar as is consistent with the furnish
ing of desirable variety of matter and due pro-
portionate regard TO all the subjects which claim
attention In religious journal Space will be
afforded for the News of the day. and for articles
of a Miscellaneous, Educational and Agricultural
character; nor will the tastes and wants of the
ohhuioH anu loutH DC forgotten. Appropriate
critical notices will also bring to the attention of
readers the new publications of the day.
The editorial arrangements will be such as to
concentrate in columns the local reg-
ious news of the North-W West, as well as that
which will be gathered from all other parts of the
Union and World.
The size of the sheet, issued weekly. will be
very little less than that of the Prairie Herald and
the same rs that of the Vermont Chronicle, Con
gregational Journal, Christian Mirror, &c.
TERMS, I'm ADVANCE.
For Single Copy, by mail, $500 per ann.
Do. do. do. by carriers 2,25
Clubs of ten, whose papers, separately directed
shall be sent in one package, will be supplied at
SI,75.
Ministers and others procuring four new sub
scribers, shall receive fifth copy gratis Minis
tiers, Post-Nlastcrs, and others, acting as Agents
will be allowed fifty cents for each new subscriber
secured by them.
In all cases of delay until the end of the wear,
fifty cents additional will be charged
e. The first number will be issued about the
first of April which will be the period of the close
of the present volume of the Prairie Herald
For the present, all communications may he
addressed to REV. j. DAVIS, Chicago H.,
postpaid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

NE undersigned takes this opportunity of informing his
oid friends and customers and the public generally,
W ne mas resumed business at the OLD STAND OF
MARSHALL & PHELPS, where may be found general
assortment of -
stores and Store Pipe, Plain and .Jap0nned
lin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
Among his Stoves the following approved patterns,
BELLE OF THE STATES, QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE,
MIMI Of lHE PRAlRIE, HATHAWAY,
KEYSTONE, CARPENTER
MISUNDERSTANDING Parlor Stoves Albright and Plate
Stoves, and Premium Cooking Stoves.
Ashe inendsto adopthe ready pay system, far pos
sibe, he proposes 10 sell very Low CAsH, believing
and large He hopes by fair dealing and attentonto
business 70 merit share of he public patronage
F. A. MARSHALL.
Kenosha, September, 1882 n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

TO the redemption for subsequent taxes, he shall
file with the clerk of the board of supervisors of
the county in which the land lies, copy of the
ceipt for such taxes and it shall be the duty of
the clerk to enter said amount in his book of re-
cord of tax sales.
Sec 10. Sections ninety-five, one hundred and
seven, one hundred and nine, and one hundred, of
chapter fifteen of the revised statutes far
lates to land sold for taxes, after the passage of
this act, and the certificates upon such sales, and
all parts of any law of this state, which conflict
with the provisions of this act hereby repealed
Approved, March 81, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
1853!
BARNUM AND BEACHS' PAPER,
ILL u STRATED NEWS.
SIX CENTS PER- COPY. i

L. i. BARNUM, Special Partner, II. d. & A.
f.. BEACH, General Partners. ..
The ILLUSTRATED NEWS is published
weekly, and contains sixteen large pages, filled
with great variety Of interesting reading mntter
and numerous large and handsome engrayings.-
1t is intended that this paper shall be Faithful
and BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
World, in which scenes and events in this and
other countries, sketches and views in all parts Of
the Globe, Portraits of Public Men, Scenes in our
National Capitol Autographs and Biographies OF
Eminent Characters and all matters Of general lR'
tercst to the community, will be fonna PROMPTLY
ILLUSTRATED Due attention viii be paid to tho
RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, ana AGRICULTURAL lR'
terests of the Country. .
A large and handsome engraving of national
interest, is now in course Of preparation by the em'
inent artist T. o, barley, and will be presented to
subscribers.
At the conclusion Of each volume handsome
title page and index will be gratutously furnished
by the Publishers. The publishers will procure, at
low rates, the uniform binding Of the volumes
when desired
The illustrated News" and CLONE Journal,
will be supplied to-mail subscribers one year for
four dollars.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE YEAR.
One Copy, per volume, (of six months) 81 20
-Four Copies, do do 'f w
Ten do do do 10 w
Payable in all cases, in advance.
In consequence of the very low price Mt when
this paper is placed, no gratuitous copies can DO
afforded, beyond the numbers specified above.
On receipt of orders for back numbers, those
back numbers which are on hand viii be immedt
ately sent, and missing numbers supplied as soon
thereafter as possible. The back numbers Of the
first volume will be supplied,
Letters, postpaid, should be addressed, Illus
trated News" New York.
p. T. BARNUM, Special Partner
ii. ID. & A f. BEA CHI, General Partner
1928 Fulton street. New York.
#x* Sketches Of accidents and incidents, yler
of interesting scenery, &c. &C., in all parts o. ia
United States, and other countries, are inN"%
which, when used, will be paid tor at eufreH' -
ces ...,H Ii L-
WNREss Trimmings, Button, sc. Sc large = Gos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
SCHOOL ROOKS
8GaG6omem~

large assortment, mbracng the various kindsusadi
at the lowest prices. VIM DC Soiu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

INHE Undersigned havingrecanly purchasedthc Watch
l. making and Jewery Establishment lately belonging
toJ u; Gottireson, wishes 90 inform the public thai he
has hand, and constantly receiving new additions 10
his already extensive invoice of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

MAPLE sUGARfor saieby
AA METCALF, MERRILL & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
Blank Books.

complete assortment of Blank ACCOM-, ~, ,
!" althe various patterns In use and fulI and
"a me mostsuostantial manner and durablestvI in P,s
oAii rSheep, manufactured ofthe best nnner
or cap fallassortment of Ledgers Jo,raai
p91ks invoice, Letter, Sales, Cash, Order Recein,
orandum, Time and Pass Books to which The ef-
Feeling assured thatin
my stock Is not to be surpassed either in
guam! oI price. Town. school, Private Libraries sun
piled on the most liberal terms The Public generals
respectfully invited to call and examine nv STOCK %
ways ready REORGANIZATION Ii o.
Kenosha, December, 1851 i'o'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
XEE INSURANCE.

j. BOND is also agent for the New England Mutual IN
insurance ConpaDyone Of the best and most reson tls
Companies In the United States
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
County Treasurer's Office.

The office of the County Treasurer will be
found in the building in which the Kenosha Telc-
graph published, over SCOTS Furniture Ware
Room, Main Street. M. FRANK,
County Treasurer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

h,b % constantly hand, aud ready 70,
' f''N S"''SioN'oi! ~ pufcna-
e I, siaes Portfolios, Fancy and Common
NlASAhus' CFaSonS Mathematical Instruments go,
variety OF Sues patterns and qualities of Buff White
ger, pocumenI, Note, and Card Envelopes sc SC
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24

vice. should be inserted ins stead because Il denoted h
condition Of freemsn. This motion prevailed unanimous
ly. He repeated he disposed take any posi-
ton which would stigmsIe with hypocrisy the trainers
OF that paper He would take them they stood and
taking them they stood, the word service" referred
to freemen not to slaves.
MIR. WRIGHT, resuming, said that this not his re-
collection Of the historical proceedings connected with
the formation Of the Constitution Of the United States
and he thought he could prove that the gentleman was
error in his statement
In conclusion he referred the Senate resolution pre-
scrbng the mode Of appointment Of the Assistant Secre
tary OF the Treasury and urged that the bill should be
amended so as to make it take effect hereafter in his
opinion 1t might be construed censure upon very
high, worthy and capable officer
Mr. BAfLY, of Virginia, followed, and advocated the
resolution OF the Senate just referred to by Mr. WRIGHT
lie argued at length to prove that the constitution
CURED that an ocer of the grade of Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury should undergo the supervision of the
Senate and cited OF the debates of the Convention
which framed the Constitution to sustain him in this
position
In conclusion, Mr. B. denied the commission Of the
gentleman from Illinois Mr. WKsTwoRTH) to speak for
the Administration in reference to this or any other APP
ponmen In regard to the business properly belong
ing to Congress. IL the first time though he had
been here under four different Administrations that he
had found himself in the Of persons undertaking
intimate to him the wishes feelings of the Admnisra
ton in regard to the duties to be performed by him in
the choice Of officers Of the House other subjects
The Committee and the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
PARTIES IN 1915.

Messrs EDIroRs On reading the article in your paper
short time since in reference to the former state OF
parties reminded of the attitude of prominent gem
temen belonging to what then appropriately called
the Republican party The following is the in the
Senate the passage of the National Bank bill the Sd
of April 1916:
YRAs-Messrs Barbour, Barry Brown, Campbell,
Chase, Condit, Ddggea, Fromentin, Harper, Horsey
HoweH, Hunter, Lacock, Mason Va, Morrow, Roberts,
Talbot, TAFT Taylor, Turner, yarnum, willams-22.
King Macon Mason, ". H. Rugglss Sanford, Tichenor,
Wells Wilson-12.
Seventeen Republicans for the bill, and against it.
Five Federalists for the bill, and frc against it.
Messrs. Bib, of Kentucky, and Thompson, Of New
Hampshire the only absentees the first had voted
for the engrossmen of the bill and the latter against it.
On the TARIFF bill in the Senate, April 18th, 1876 tho
following is the vote ordering 1t to be engrossed
YEAs-Messrs. Barry, Brown, Campbell Chase Condit,
Daggeh Fromentin Gaillard, Horsey, Hunter, King La
cock Mason, Va, Morrow, Roberts, Rugges, Sanford
Talbot, TAFT Thompson Tichenor, Varnum, Wells Will
ams, Wilson'S.
NArs-Messrs. Barbour Goldsboroygh, Gore, Hsper,
Macon, Mason, N. H., Turner.
TUenyone Republicans for the BILL and three against t.
Only three Federasts for it, and four against it
OF the prominent Republicans Of that day in the House
Of Representatives who voted for the Tariff bill the fol-
lowing may be named:
Messrs. Archer, Anterior, Barbour Bassett Calhoun
Cuthbert, Davenport, Desha, Ingham johnson, Ky,
Langdon, Lowndes Lumpkin, Mccoy Paris, Pleasants
smith, Md, Tucker, &c The vote SO yeas "a nays
SO that both Bank and Tariff were then emphatcally
Rspu6hean measures.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1853.
IN SENATE.

The following memorials were presented and appropr-
stely referred:
BY AIR. FISH: From the heirs OF John Burnham ask
ing remuneration for losses sustained by the capture OF
the brig Hope by an Mgerine cruiser in 1898.
BY Dir. EVANS: From the members and supporters of
the Independent Church at Wappetav South Carolina
asking remuneration for church destroyed during the
volutonary war.
large number OF memorials were, on motion OF scna-
tors taken from the files Of the Senate and referred to
appropriate committees.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
DIR. SHIELDS, from the Committee on Military Affairs.
reported without amendment bill to reimburse the Com
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS.

The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Clerk stating that Of the documents voted by the
last House Of Representatives the members Of that body
for distribution among the people, had been pub
shed since the meeting Of the present Congress and after
the expiration Of the Thanking privilege Of the members
Of the last House and he had been called upon decide
bers Of the House Of the last Congress whether they
intended for distribution among the people under the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr. ORR, with view, he stated, Of enabling the
members Of the House parake Of the festivities Of the
season. moved that when the House adjourn to-day it ad
journ meet on Tuesday next
The motion was agreed to.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24

Deacon BREWSTER REYNOLDS whilst attending the = III
versast Church at South Boston Sunday seized
with sudden illness and died in few minutes. He was
good citizen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-22
. could ever reach the Score.

Member of Congress could ever reach the Secre-
,orv Of State. and there could be no choice.
The same would be true with regard to the
o,.ct;on of members of the State Senate and
House of Representatives. The Mayor and Re-
oorders have no authority, under the Consolida-
ton Act, or the Act of 1858 amending it, to no
tify the Secretary Of State of the result-their
ministration being specially limited to publica-
ton of the result in the official Journal of the
g Common Council"
From the foregoing premises, we take it to
be clear case that the Police Board and the
Boards of Aldermen, in their distinct capacities,
have no right to appoint Inspectors Of Elections
at which State and parish officers are to be
chosen When our Legislators framed the Con-
solidation Act, and the Act amendatory thereof,
they we're legislating for particular object,
which object was expressed in the title to
the Act" an Act to Consolidate the city of
New Orleans, and to provide for the admins
tration of its affairs" The title of the law lin
its its force to the particular district for which
it was framed, and there is no process of soph-
istry which can extend its operation to wide
districts of the State, composed of numerous
parishes or give city officials control over the
election of Members of Congress matters in
which large portions of the State have an equal
concern.
The law of 1S47 must govern in the nomination
of Commissioners and Clerks for the approach.
ing election, and it is time the Common Council
was making the appointments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-22
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

Notwithstanding the unremitting efforts of
certain cliques and parties to furnish with nat
uralization papers, by extraordinary means,
the hordes of applicants who throng the Clerks
Office of the Sixth District Court room, there
are good grounds for apprehending that the pro-
ceedings of the Court are illegal, and that the
numberless certificates of naturalization issued
there are as valueless as so much waste paper.
There are several grounds of nullity on which
the certificates issued there may be attacked.
If it can be established that the Sixth District
Court room is not located in accordance with
the requirements of the law, or this objection
being disregarded, that the Judge does not hold
his Court in the room fixed by the Common
Council-then his official acts must be null and
void The room of this Court is more than a
square from the other Courts, and if it can be
located in building not adjoining that occupied
by the other District Courts, there is no reason
why it might not be placed mile away, or even
on the other side of the river. The letter of
the law has been disregarded in its location,
and we have statute for which see Civil Code)
in these words:
when the words of law are clear and
free from all ambiguity, the letter of it must
not be disregarded under pretence of pursuing
its spirit
If the Council could SO far disregard the law
as to place the Court where it is, we can see no
reason why they might not have located it in
| the extreme bounds of the parish. There is no
distinction known to the law between partial
and a glazing breach of its requirement.
Again, if theJudge can surrender his Court
| room for the convenience of the examining
Police, and remove his sittings to the Clerks
Office, by parity of reasoning he may remove at
will to any other room within the bounds of the
parish.
From the best information before us, it is
held to be beyond doubt, that any act of a
Court of Record done out of its chambers is
void a6 h,itiO. Judge Augustin has been sit
ting out of chambers during the progress of all
his naturalization proceedings What a sore
disappointment will it be to these who have
been active and at expense to promote the
nefarious acts perpetrated in that Court, in the
name Of justice, to find that the work is all to
be done over again: 1t will be fun for the
Clerk and for the ropers-in, but what will the
wire pullers say who have had to foot the bills
| We look for some rare developments in this
| regard, all of which shall be duly noted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-22

The COURIER AND THE CREsoENT.-The Cour-
Ter of yesterday has a lugubrious TRADE against
us for our exposure of the enormities being per-
petrated in q certain District Court under the
Naturalization Laws. Our neighbor pretends
to infer from our remarks that we are opposed
to foreigners acquiring the rights of citizenship
in the regular way. The insinuation is as un-
just as it is unfounded. Instead Of deducing
arguments from false premises, why don't the
Courier pitch into us for our exposure Of its
unfounded assertion that " when Mr. Genois ran
against Mr.. Ramos for Recorder of the First
Municipality, there was no whig candidate in
the feld"' The Courier has got itself into a
dificulty on that point which there is no way
OF avoiding but by silence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-22

Young AMERICA IN THE FIELD-Mr j. L.
Carman, the Young American candidate for
Sheriff of the parish of Orleans, is announced in
our paper this morning. sin opposition to all
ettques, combinations, monopolies and packed
conventions" Mr.. Carman comes out as the
avowed opponent Of that odious down town Clique
winch lords 1t over the democratic party of this
city ana whips it into the ranks with the scourpe
"a pfoSoripuoh and terror. He authorizes us to
say, Notwithstanding the many interested re-
ports circulated as to his intention tn withdraw
that he has never had any such intention a,,d
that he will continue to run in spite Of ali a.
influences that may be brought to bear upon
him. Neither promises of reward, nor attemnts
at intimidation. can swerye him from a course
adopted not without consideration, and the most
mature calculation Of the consequences. Mr.
Carman claims to be the candidate of YOUNG
America--of that party which holds out help
ing hand to the oppressed of every country-ant
with the support Of that party, he has no feal
but that the germ of social reformation implant
ed in its members may bring forth good fruit
in its season.
Reports will still be circulated that he has O
will withdraw from the canvass but such ma,
be pronounced false from the outset. He will
carry a very large party with him; and if h,
only succeeds in breaking up the corrupt orga
nization of the down. town democrats, he will
then have achieved q victory that will furnish
Glory enough for . life Amen to his desires
say we,snd destruction to all ciigues and fac.
tions-1ysa, verify, amen!