davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

: INTO that tsritory. II Iefs evurv .h,.,,
en.a,: leopie Who vent there 10 ds.sy.s,ae -
fSsAoh a. oi slavery themsrlvea
Lawrence was sururisea "A -. - a.
Pos'uehs Of Ar. levitt. Ths,s ses..l..s..-. ~
nO1 PfoPSse 70 distarh alaxerv !. ~ c,.s- -
of m s'sGlsiHed all such right. rs sssls
i 80 - ~ The North Wessern 6talss came
a.S s.a'sIar restriclions Aeaisss slavery
Jaa o1ner States had 10 right . 'eoasr.s;n Il
a. T restriction isapplied 10 thsm.a
- NV'f's SAID be should oppose anx ws...
~ I'o =, congress which would opsu lhe doar n.
,s ~ 1uhilss'oa OF slavery in TIE terrSsor;es m.
very. sA'en@oa " sla-
tuta- issol atlons with the proposed suh.si.
be printed ~ '''e saO'e ana ordered to
~, me Comfttee on Floods case mads : r.ro,.
say that they have examinud n. 80.
any 'he testimony sf whne..e. - 49,, -
n,na = e oP'nloE that Flood has drawn 10 mora
nov ,uAu ne was entitled 70 BIZ Ire Laws
"On .',. 70 ioree The report is shon. a., not
80 ~ nov much money was draun.ds. I, vss
'1 ~ oh tDe tabie. and ordered 70 b. pr;aied
nony. - '''N
q Diil TO organize. and provide eor he cam.
'ensat9n OF the officers Of the Ohio PsTitrne;o
J was introduced by MF. Davis.
= resolution 70 confirm the contract made
! tst year With Mr. Burdell, Tor the emplovmens
20 cohvlets in the tailoring business. vas
asssI Ihe state gets 40 cents per dsy for
hoUsE.-The Committee on Fees and Sal.
ies reported e9liast the proposition 70 redacs
per diem OF the members Of the LeuisIa-
MI Cross introduced bilf 10 abolish the
, OF t5e Police Court Of Cincinnati, and q
'he salary OF the Police Judge at o. 600.
Vas I stated that The fees of the Judge are now
isss' 991o per week, and is sOurce Of
eat corruption
Ine Dill to repeal SO much Of the Code "a
'"S parties 70 testify on the trial Of their
cases. was debated at some leugsh. M
AcHAH1 favored the bill and Mr.. McRxUxrw
osea it. and hoped there would NOT be anv
nge IN the Code, at least ill experience
wed that t was necessary. tsaf
% TO 13.
lr: Gest. from a majority of the Committee
privileges and elections reported upon the
ested case from Perry CO., and declared the
oil Representative vacant.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

HARD FEELrSGs.~-''ThOu shalt not enavv
nor bear any grudge against the children Of
thy people.
All those hard and ankind feelings which
you entertain towards your neighbOr because
he injured you, are forbidden by the wCrd AZ
God, and they bring heavJ guilt uvOu v,ur
soul. Do not try to escape by saying this !. a
part of the old Jewish Law; that has long since
been abrogated. The words of our Saviour
are still more forcible.
Ii you forgive men their tFespassss, your
Heavenly Father viii also forgive yOu.
Butt you forgive not men their Srspasse.
neither will your Father forgive your trespas.
Ses-Matthew, o ;14I5
A more fearful denunciation against ths.e
who indulge unkind feelings toward any indi.
'idual Of the human race. could hardly b. vt.
cred. American Messenger. bs~'no.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

The California markets are heavy and over
stocked, and business depressed. Good brands
of Flour arc quoted at ff@Is- There il very
little gold comeing in. Rain is much needed.
There is no news of general interest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

The Cleveland Herald thus addresses old
bachelors. Il our Maker thought il wrong lor
Adam to live single when there vas not vo-
man on earth, how criminally guilty are old
bachelors with the world full Of pretty girls?e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

SENATE-Tuesday Moruing.--After the
morning business, MIR. Upson called up his Ne.
braska resolutions. He said that since he Of.
Tered these resolutions the bill in Congress had
been materially modified, and, 20 meet the new
state OF affairs he proposed to substitute for
them other resolutions, which he read TO the
Senate.
MIR. Upson addressed the Senate at soma
length, giving sketch of the Missouri Com.
promise and the considerations which entered
INTO that compact. He read from Niles Reg.
lster to show in what light the matter was
viewed in 1920. He read from Douglas re.
port and showeh by reference to the Texas ad.
mission bill and the Compromise measures
that, by the express terms of the latter the
Missouri Compromise was not abrogated
de quoted from the Constitution TO show
that Congress has power to control legislation
in the territories, and made a conclusive arcu-
ment upon this point One of the resolutions
submitted by him is the same as one passed bv
The Democratic State Convention in IS48, and
reiterated in subsequent conventions. Rhode
Island had unanimously passed resolutions
the bill Of Mr.. DoUGLAs. and he
hoped these resolutions or some of a similar
character would pass the Ohio Legislature with
equal unanimity.
Mr.. levitt hoped the discussion would be
to some early future day. He
dou b tie whether there was the excite
nent on he subject that the Senator
rom Summit had intimated. He said there
vas nothing in Douglas bill that introd ared |
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
Feb. 6.

oESATE-hr. Townsend entered bis prote,,
against the action Oflhe Senate in the ernpI.
sion Of Mr. Day as Reporter for the Alien.o
american. = ''''''
The Senate, upon consultation proceeded n
eject President, pro ten., the Lieut.. Govern.
or being absent and Mr.. Atkinson was man
imously elected.
Mr.. Bartlett gave notice of intention 70 in.
troduce bill to authorize manufacturing con,.
panles to issue bonds, and to increase their
capital stock in certain eases.
Mr. Lawrence introduced bill to authorize
iree Banking in Ohio. This bill is substant:
any the same as the free banking law which
was in force at the adoption of the new consli-
tuuon' and which was repealed by that iustru
ment. IL provides for its submission to the
people. as required by that instrument.
hoUsE--Ihe only matter of interest this
morning was discussion on Gen. EckIey's hin
to transfer to the counties on the Inns the Na.
uonai road. Speeches on the subject were
chard, DC. |.
Gen Eckley stated that for the last nine
years, tie expenses Of the National road had
been Sl5 $4,000 beyond the receipts, and from
me TACT that railroads are building by the side
1t 1t, the road would be less valuable beresf.
er. His object was, to keep up the repair of !
he road, and prevent its being an item of ex.
'ense to the State. a
MIR. Gest SAID, 1t was unfair TO cbarre the
DAD with the mismanagement Of the agepts 7
ONE years since. They had acted in bad faith =
uS Tor some time past these works were not
charge upon the treasury. He was opposed
cedIng the road to the counties, as he tbo't 81
could be sold, or leased with benefit to the
easurv.
The bill Indefinitely postponed. :;
Mr., Ross introduced bill to transfer the =
arrlage licence business from the Probate te
ldge to the clerk of the Common Pleas.
The Committee of the whole consd cred
u to exempt from stay of execution, Judga- V
ents attaintd by common laborers, or journey J.
en- mechanics for the price and value of labor Ut
them performed.
Messrs. Mckenzie, Burchard an d Gurlev in
owed up its features and tendency in a stroc, -,
ht- Messrs. Walkup and Booher, m ade n,
ry moving appeals for the poor man, and de-
'nstrated thai Demos racy consisted in pro- va
.tlng the rights of the Poor an
pr Neville said he was poor man. He
not like very much, to associate with that :
IS OF persons, but he had been eonDelled Wh
do so this winter He thought ifhs went
this business we should do it up Jfo,cn, sait
he moved to amend BY adding that no lat m,
ing mechanic or common laborer, should ,"'
sued for any debt. thel
This was lost, when the committee BY a | th
OF 40 to 80 struck out all after the enac-
!, clause. A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

m AeUsTAs M, ,Feb.A.
1he Senate Of Maine this day reelected Hon.
Mr. Grosby (WhlglGov faor. The vete stood
Crosby. l6; Morrill, (Dem)f5. Crosby re-
eeived thevO of Wings and Q Pilsbury
Democrats H - ~ II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
Feb. Q

SEEATE.-Mr Barrere introduced tn,n - :,
resolution % OF inquiry, one asking the Secratarv
Ol 0'a'e to inform the Senate the amonnt
ahowed the Clerk of the Senate the last two
sessions Tor bringing up the Journals Of tbe Sen,
ate' what portion ofeach were brought m aftar
'he adjournment of tie Senate, also the amonrt
pad ior bringing up the Journals of tb. renorts
OF the Senate, and the House.
Inc other resolutions call upon the Audtor or
olate to report the name of Clerks of tbe Sanata
ana d tne House during the two last sessions
'ne number OF days employed, and the sums
Pa!a them tor those sessions also the amounte
paid the Clerks for making the indexes oIso
Wheeler any of the Clerks of either House 70.
celVed pay In any other official relation for the
same Time, or any part oft ;if so, who andI
The amount thus received.
These resolutions were agreed to. The hill
lxlng the time of holding the Courts in the 6tb
Judicial District, passed. ''-
The Senate then spent some time in Con,r,;t
&c OF the Whole, and considered the hill 70 e,-
Jude foreign Bank paper of less denomination
han FIVE dollars '''''''''''0l
HousE.-Mr. Miller introduced bill nrovi-
ing against the adulteration of liquors. :
The reports Of the special COMMITTEES on the
lcrease OF Clerk and Sergeants alarms came :
P, when the House rejected all but one clerk !.
pa one sergeant-at arms. Harry Ferouson
as then elected assistant sergeant at. arms and
has, D. Taggart was elected assistant clerk
a Committee composed of Messrs. Downino.
urton and Langdon, were appointed, whose 7 7
atty 1t will be to make daily examination of "
e progress of business in the Clerk and Ser !,
'ant at Arms department, to report any fail u u
e to Keep the business up with the progress II u
the House, and to make such suSoes. u u
ms as they may think the interest Of the House "
ay require =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
WHOLE NJa3s{ lIss

~. Foot introduced fesointlon sstir,, Il.
lsasieiaTy Committee 10 snquire iu,o IL 81.
Peaishss Of passing a Law preventing Obia
roads 70 connect with those Of pennsvivo,;s
20 long as the Erie obstruction exists
ms gave rise 10 debate. IN ubi.h Ny
l9s@e" opposed and Foot a2roeated their mas.
ss' or. ssEeii feared lkat the measure that
= ~ Q been introduced and he remarks rnade /,
'he Legislature. 50 fai from doing GOOD wanlS
produce state Of feeling uniavorablr ~ ~
interests Of both States. ''' y 'is
AT. feot eoaended that as lopg sstbot
lsIature Of Pennsylyshis, aeied as Il was 80.
DONG u was our duty TO let them kuow -,
We think Of them. The resolution was na..
Ho tsE.-hr. Egley introduced bill 70 6r
me salaries Of Judges. This Bill fxes tbe sal.
sTy OF The Judges Of the Supreme Cours Al
5'oOO aand for Common Pleas Judges !,
counties Of over 10000 inhabitants 50 5oo
and IN al others 81 800.
lhe Enc resolution Of Mr.. Cochran ware
aAen .. up and were debated at some length.
'ue =, no new light was thrown upon the subject
Inc previous question was ordered. and tbe 5
u3lect vas disposed Of as follows:
Mr.. Rogers free.trsde amendment was Ios,
10 oz. The resolutions of Mr.. Cochran a
Tere then lost, a2 to Sc.
lhese resolutions propose to recommebd ouy D
TO vote for The repeal of the dutv r
pennsylvania iron, for the reason that tbat
'late has seen fit TO pursue such an illberaI Ia
'urse toward the railroads of other sates II OF
as As evidently offered as a retaliatOry measure pa
y on mat account did not meet the 1pproba. ih
on OF many who strongly disapprove Of The
urSe Of that State in its railroad policy. Ar
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

A DEIfcroUs DoAxsrto sCErx naair;vo
Young Lady.-'0h, dear, do tell how Charles
declared bis love faaaeAs asg8se
ExPectant Wife.--'WeIl Fanny. W Ssrs
IN the psrlor, you know, and all 1t once he
turned up his eyes SO, thought be ~ssill.-
Then he turned them down, and squeezed nv
waist, aud asked me il I'd have have kisA--
and-and-- aeH& sHsg
lnquiring Young Lady.--'Well. dsar--weIfI
what did he do next |?
ExPectant Wife.--'Nothihg. dear; bat !
sad yes, and gracious how he kissed me
lhen dear ! laid my head on his shoulder, aad
hen we talked, dear. Oh, how | trembIsd.
thought ceuld never go through i'll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

SENATE.-The bill to punish the adulteration
OF liquors was finally passed, through the Com
lnit'ee ei the Whole. Some members express a
hope that by hard work something can be mad
OF 1t that will be of service No doubt tbe liz
uor OF the State sis very bad, and is rettinde
worse and if Senators can stop the proSress II
adulteralon, and restore it to its original puritv
they will, at least, succeed in banisbinr tbat
horrible disease, delliums trenaaes from tbe IanJ
HousE.--Andrew Severman had been emnlov-
ed as fireman for the last 3a days, and prese1.
ted his claim for payment, and the majority of
the committee oil claims reported in his favor
AS there appeared to be opposition, on the
ground that there was no authority TO emnlov
or to pay him, it was again referred to thai
committee.
Mr., Cochran's Pennsylvania resolutions aslino
Congress to repeal The duty on her Iron and Ii
Coal so long as she continued her selfish policv
IN railroad matters, were again taken un. ani h
were discus ed during the balance of the dav
Mr.. Rogers moved to amend, by aski,g IoD.
5ress to repeal duties on all articles. He was /,
n iavor OF free trade, and he wanted to have all
iuties removed. J,
This brought up the Tariff discussion in which !;
eFefai gentleman PARTICIPATED. A passage at "
rms came off Between ''Parson Browp9' oil D
hamilton, and Gen.. .Eckley, in which the Par n
on did not make expenses. Some were winr ii
Q face the music on free trade, and Others pre- N
erred things as they are. Erie and Pennsyiya. "
ia were for time lost in the fog, and the House II
nally adjourned before they got back from Eu- n i
ope, leaving the original resolutions and Mr.. !,
iogers free trade amedment without action, to :,
e dug up and disposed Of at some future day. |lh
70
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

NtU. q. ;
SsEArE.-Aftor the morning business Mr..
Jevett, from hejudiCiary committee, reported a
bill for the appointment of commission of three
persons, whose duty it shall be to revise the
criminal laws and practice of the State, and pre.
sent to the Legislature regular code Of crimi-
nal law The commissioners to be appointed bv
the Governor, with the sanction of the Senate !.
to hayea salery Ofsl8oO to have clerk, 10 be
paid three dollars per day, DC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-04
HOUSE OF

FEBRUARY, lst, 1904.
Committees made reports.
Mr.. Gnrnctt, from the joint Committee to ex-
anime the affairs of the Bank of the lid Domin-
inu, presented n report. VIII CHI. on his motion,
wHs laid ON the Table and ordered 10 be print
ID.
Petitions were presented and referred, and res
olutiols were offered md adopted.
Among ia, ..-.luiious was one by Mr.. Gar-
nett, Tor leave 10 hiring in bill providing that
all charters hereafter to he grnnItu ~, the I"F-
isluturr, shall be subject, with cert lin quallfica-
tions, To amendment or repeal.
Tn motion of Mr.. Wallace II joint resolution
was adopted IN 20 into the election ON the 9th
inst, I the Secretary OF State and Librarian;
lrcu-arer Of the Commonwealth; Auditor of
Public Accounts; Second Auditor; Register of
The Land office; Superintendent Of the Pcniten-
tIary md General Agent aud Storekecrer for
the Pemtentjary, for the term of two years from
the first ot Jnnnary neat.
On motion ct Mr., Maltz the Auditor of Pub
e Accounts WIS requested 10 make n stat ment
Ia the House, showing the number and names of
the commissioners WHO appointed assistants TO
al them IN listing I e taxable property in ls.2.
On motion Of Mr.. Barnes, of Marion, the Com
mitteetn Banks was instructed to inquire into
~" cNpedicne, o requiring the Banks oi the Com
anon Hea.ih Ia Change THEN plates of five dollar
notes every two years, plates ii ten dollars eve
~ tour years and larger denominations every
eight years.
GA motiuu Of Mr.. Browne, of King George,
the ttll Ia ruyidc for the removal of free negroes
and mulatt, e from the I commonwealth, WIS made
the order of the day for Saturday, Feb. lIth, at
half past twelve O'Clock.
The toyington and Ohio Railroad Bill being
The order of the day, ON motion of MIR. Patrick
was postponed until to morrow at | o'clock.
The unfinished business of yesterday being the
report of the Committee of Roads upon the ptti
ton, for the right of way for the pittsburg and
St"ubeny,llc Railroad across the teri tory of Nir-
gina, came ~ Tor consideration.
The question pending was 10 amend the re
port OF the Committee, 50 Us 10 declare the peti-
ton eNpedicnt.
MIR. Brannon addressed the House in support
Of the amendment, and was replied to by Mr..
t'Hllv.
Mr.. linn moved that the petitioners be heard
by Counsel ut the lar ri the House; which motion
was reiected-Ayes 90, Noes 66.
The debate wa- then continued hy Mr.. Smith,
Of Brooke aud Hancock. in favor of the amend
mrnt, and MIR. Campbell in opposition.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Camphell's remarks.
On motion OF Mr.. Gally the House adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-04
General Assembly of irgiaia.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. /, ISL.
James G.. Most. Esq, Senator firm the MIR
shall district. elected in plaee at jefferson /
Martin. Esq, resigned, appeared and TOOK III
seat this morning.
The President Submitted a communication
from Robert Johnson, Erq.. Auditor OF Pubic
Accounts, r~esiguing ii- oliiee,to take effect iroh
the first of March ensuing.
Mr.. saunders submitted the report # the In
yettigntsng Committee nl the nfiuirs 81 tue DAM
of the old ID. aninion. wbich was laid on the Ia.
bile und ordered Ia be printed.
BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the Winchester nhd Potomac
Ra'lroad Company Ia issue '.lP"n pohus' ~
raising the sum 81 Ss3,Btj -. Ia be- paid into
the state Treasury, IN rcdcdipti ~ of the annui-
Is OF s.aHti. nov payable ny ra.d Company.
For the relief oi Thomas j. Leftwiel. oi Bed
ford county.
Giving the consent of this State To the pnr-
chase by The United states II n lot of lund IN
the city If Wheeling, Tor the purpose Of erecting
thereon n building for u custom house, post of
fee. court rooms. aud other offices OF the United
States; aud eAempting said lot and building from
State an city taxes.
Authorizing the Common Council of the town
of Liberty, in The county of Bedford, To use the
public Iail uf said county.
To Incorporate the Alexandria and Washing.
ton city Railroad.
Ia Incorporate the breat 1 ails bfldge' III lhe
county OF Fairfax.
On motion OF MIR. Parker.
Resofued. That the Committee ON General
Laws enquire into the expcdieney Of providing
by law for carrying into effect the requirements
of lie 37th section of the lth article afthc Con.
sti ution in regard to tie taking of the census
and statistics Of the State aud OF enlarglug the
duties of the office of Secretary of the tor'mon-
wealth, 20 as 10 connect TIA, rewith n bureau for
the collection nf useful information, and facts
connected with the agricultural, commercial,
manufacturing. and other interests aud resources
of the Commonwealth; such census, sta istics
and Information to be arranged under the super
intcndencc of the Secretary, aud published nd
distributed at such times aud IN such manner as
the General Assembly may direct.
On motion of Mr.. johnson the Senate adjourn
ed.
A motion pending, to reconsider the vote BY
which the bill Incorporating the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad Company. passed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-04
Noblg done for Amherst.

The proposition TO subscribe fifty thousand
doiiars towards the extension" al the Or nge
aud Alexandria railroad. on which n vote uas ia
ken in Amherst, Thursday last, was carried by n
very handsome majority. Some sixty thousand
dollars had been previ 'usly subscribed by ind
,idaai.. sach liberal aud public spirited action
reflects inilj'e credit on the pcop.e Of hrrst.
VIII not the !, s%isatufe lelP those who show
themselves 70 W li1 e 10 telp themselves The
bill before HAT body, though twice voted down in
the Senate, Is still pending in The Lower House,
and may he sent thence Ia thc Scnu,e again. We
'rn-i that it. fri. nd- will exert themselves nm
tiringly To etccI IL pu~-1s..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-04

miaaiies ef tAis aispase. The coarse IL be par
s#ss - TAD 4mafiii~s PPssssss .s ssss sasaf aad
straight forte0rd. and distractions ore on fheu
sesy 20 Coasfasiis pie eAieA seia cause The de
eided measures ao,r ogsted apea TO be ca -fied IN
10 immediate epeef.
keeping in ,ies the relations Which the ffmss
bears io IL, Brit. h Ministry. the plain English
of the preceding i ubsiaus enough. Engianai
mas, aud j., wholly averse to waf-her part IN
the complicated drama Of European politics has
lesn ah exceedingly hard one to play. She wa
anxious, for u thousand reasons, to maintain
u ace. tn this cardinal OBJECT of her loliey,she
wa willing to sacrifice much she did sacrifice
her dignity, the rre.tigr ii her va. influence a.
lnong the powers Of Europe. aud n part Of that re-
p%uintirn she had acquired far dauniless courage
mud lnfty indifference to everything save hnnor
and valor. But, now. matters have reached a
crisis. and England discovers that future onnccs.
sions will not only ruin her standing rs a first
rate power, bat will place n immed ate jcoPnr y
her vital Interests. She secs that the moment
has arrived. when the euernachmeiits of isnssia
mn-t be checked nj all hazards, ar Western Eu
rnpe consent to becpnc the passive spectators of
the gigantic progress aud laund!e<s rapaeiiy Of
the Muscosite. England cannot possibly sane.
/ on. hy inttsion, the di-memhcrmeni of Turk Y,
is conversion into a Russian province, aud the
unresisted occupancy by X ASIA ofthe path that
leads to IIindosian. n question Is one o. the
highest magnitude to England, and finding that
her di,graoeful policy has utterly failcd- she is
preparing to dispute the supremacy of Russio,
aud 10 strike low for her own preservation. 1t
Is thus that we read The signs of the times, and
hence, We firmly believe. That should the propo-
.ifion of tie -Four Powers fail to effect the with
drn nj of the Rui sian foroes, aud to pave the
way for n peaceful termination of the quarrel,
the oouing sp ing viii witness such \ war u has
not bccng wagcd since the days when the earth
was ,haken by the legionsof Napoleon.