davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
No. $751;
A,OTICE OF WITHDRAWALS

no. OLD.
4 Office OF WITHDRAWALS
~ pursuance of the order of the President of the
United states bearing date the 30th ultimo Issued
on the recommendation and at tn. request of the
Senators and nearly all the Representatives in Con-
gress rom the State Of Missouri, the lands in the
following named townships situated in the State of
MISSOURI on the route of the =" Iron Mountain and
Aississippi 7iuer Railroad" have bean withdrawn
from sale or entry, except for valid pre- mption
claims, until further orders, to Wit:
In the district of lands subject to sale at ST.
AoVi0' - - - &
North Of TIE base line and ,oest Of the ffh principal
Townships 50, SO, of ranee1
North ofth> base line and ,cast Of tie ftA pr,napal
Townships SO, SO, 40, Al. of rapgasl IL
Townships 80, SO, 40, Al, A., OF range
Townships 81, 80, 40, al, AZ, 4s, IS, oranges
townships 80, 4s, a, As, of ranger sss sr., .
township SO, of range 8. -.-,-..
In the district of lands subject to sale at AcKsos
North Of the base line and east Of ne fifth principal
Townships 80, 81, 80, 80, 81, 49, SO, 81, Of range
Townships 80 81, 80, 49, ~, IS, SO, 81, IS, &c. O.,
Townships q, 49, 80, 81, 80 So, 81, IS, Sc, 81,
-1oxbships e. 1, 49, %, 3d. 81, 81, 49, a. IS, SO.
>. townships IS, 90 q, 49, %, 50, b. s. 3d. 81, IS,
Townships "a, Is, 20, q, %, 2s 80 81, 80, IS, OF
Townships "a, Is, 20, q, %, %, Of ranges g. and
Townships %, 90 "a, Is, 20, n, %, Of ranges IL,
II, Is and Ia Ii cA'i - uC-C'~
townships q, q, %, 81, Is, se q, g, OF rang,
Townships 2s, "a, Is, %, q. %, Of range 10 . !.
Townships q, %, "a, Is, 20, q, %, Orange II I
Townships "a, rs, 20, q, Of range Is 'i-'S -. !
North Of TIE base line and ,vsst OF The fh principal
meridian. ~ = ie-
Townships SO, 81 ofrangef <. - - l''!.a
The above list includes certain townships hereto
fore withdrawn tor other railroads., and some not
yet offered for sale, but which have all been insert
ed, "a they are within the reservation.
Given under my hand, at the General Land Olice,
1854. So - p ~ fllS'
by order of the pRrs,pry.sd - &c =, : %. sni !
..,-., linz. JOHN WILSON |
Je fTT-iawi3w Commissioner. !
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
DOLIsARD.
PREMIER ARTIST IN HAIR.

FhEHlIEH ARTIST IN HAIR,
INVENTOR OF THE CELEBRATED dOssAMEY
.VRNTlLATING WIG AND ELASTIC BAND
TOUPACES.
No. Iy5 CHESTNUT STREET, opeoss.e the s,at.
l.s. house, Riladclphfd.
7 JURISDICTIONS to enable Ladies and Gentlemen
l. to measure their own hea Is With accuracy:
- Her Wigs, Inches. Toapess 4 Scslps, Inch
TO. i. The round of the No. I. Prom forehead to
head ia back ~ far as
8. From 70 reheaa bald. .
" over the hesd to 4 Over forehead as
-. user. far as required.
8. From car TO ear 6. Over the crown of
over the head. the head
4. From ear to ear i-'
round the tre-
Z. head. > ,'..' -'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
POSITIVELY SIZZLING OFF Ar cOsT

TYR UNKS, TRUNKS
Superior Travelling Trunks
Medium and low pricsds do
Packing -,, ~. do
Carpet Bags, Hat Boxes, ysIises
Satchsls, &C., &c ~ ~ 3D.
Being the most extensive and varied ssaortment
OF travelling requisites to be found in thseity Which,
We ere selling cheaper than the cheapest
q, ~, a,-,,h. -. WALL sTEPHENe.
- Next door to the Iron Hail.
j. p, avenue, between 9th and 10th sts,
: W., - = Intel Eews)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
TRY-TRY-TRY

TRY-TRY-TRY
HANNON'S VEGETABLE or BLOOD-YURIFYNG
~ BlTTERs. - Ask for the bottte with the
Portrsit Of the Inventor and Proprietor, and take
ncne other, WIN H. CAN NON,
...-.. Wasain gton, DC.
To whom all orders should be addressed 70. Agencies
&c fab Ok >ntf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

&, ROGER BROWN 4 co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS q LMPOR EKRS VI
d WINES AND LIQUORS.
No. 123 HIGH STREET,
tssssssss Eaghth sns. Ninth, north ssEs,,
PHILADELPHIA PA.
Ioam NOW. Zoe 2e--lyl WILLIAM XAlikc1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
In 81 s
The Cheapest, most Com Portable and En-.
i pedataous Route to the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Alum, YARN and
Hot Springs.
4 RRANGEMENTS having been made with the
n owners of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandria and
Washington, distance Of six miles, IN connection
with the trains On this and the Washington Rad
roads the fhiloving schedule Will take effect on anS
after Thursts5, June lst 1854:
Train from Alexandra to Gordonsyille, and In
termscste Stations, viii leave the Depot corner O.
Duke aud Henry streets, at O'Clock Q m, on the
arrival OF the BoGt from Washington, giving ample
vile, It halfpaH 10 o'clock,-oonnecting ct thai
point with thu Trsins on tn Virginia Central
Read, to Richmond, Charlottesville, snd Staunton.
q Train from Goroonsviue to Alexandria and Ia
tcrneeiate stations, Will leave Gordonsville at
II O'clock, on tbs arrival of the cars on the
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving At Afeysndri,
ct haifpayf oclock-thus allowing time to eOunec;
With the train leaving Warrington City fer th,
North, and for pinuef On board the boat. ,,,..
4 Train from Alexandria to warrenton and intsr
mediate Citations win leave Alexandra daily, (Sun
days excspted) at o'clock, p. Il, arriving ct War
rent ct halfpast O'Clock p. nc.
On Sunday viii leave st O'Clock a. m.
Train from Warrsnton to Alexandra and ints:
mediate stations viii leave Warrenton daily (Sup
day exoepted) ut quarter before7 o'clock Q. "a q,
irving at Alexandria at halfpast o'clock q. m.
on Sunday VIII leave ct quarter past Il o'cloch
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

EROM LONDON IL.
A The Songs Of Scotland, With the music and pi-
sno accompsnfments vol
The Book Of celebrated Poems, with engravings,
=. containing forty.three Of the most popular
poems IN the English Language, unabridged,
Ruskin's Lectures on Architecture and Painting,
vol, 1854
Webster's Royal Red Book, or Court and Fashion.
able Register for 1854
Bosyorth's Angls1Ssxon and Englnh Dictionary,
Shoftfedes Logsrithms; Hutton's Mathematical
NJ Tables; Hutten's Mathematical BY Ruther
ford Dunn on Coal Mines; Mutter on CeaI
MBes; Hedley on Oosl Mines; Bainbridge on
the law Of Mines and Minerals; Jacob on the
th- Precious metals, and many others, Just i'm
portedby &c.. RRAECK TAYLOR.
jv 13- L. i. ..,,-E ~ 1,Uol- =, 49,
POSITIVELY SIZZLING OFF AT COST
COMMENCES this day to run Of my stock of Dry
4 dsQds and Shoes at prime cost. What remains
by the 18TH Of judy will then &c offered at auction
Persons wishing extra bargains viii do well to
have good assortment Of Dress Goods, Shawis,
Mantlass Bonnets, Ribbons, Psrasols, &c.
Also, good stock Of SHOES Of all kinds.
The Store will be for rent on the LIST Of August
10 aihat = 80 iiG T. 8. BROWN,
7s.i!o : Cor. It'll and I sts, Northern Liberties
J 10 1TSsu IL n l---'@ az
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

Early grave Lst no young MAN or woman entsr in
to the secret obligations CT married life without
reading tho POCKET EsCULAPIuS. Let 10 ono
suffering from hsckrisd Cough, Pain in the eide,
resees nights nervous feelings and the whole train
of Byspeptio sensations, and given up by their ply
stefan, be another moment, without tonsultlng the
R6CULAPUs. Have the married, OF those about
to be married any irpediment resd this truly use-
ful book, as 1t has been tho means Of saving thns
ads Of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws Of
death. r.. .-.-lr-. 3D.. 80 .....-.- =. i,.r,
SO Ae-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed In letter. will receive ono copy of this
work by mai, or i've copies viii be sent for One Dol
Lar. ,.....', .. Is
T. Address, (post paid) DIR. VIM. YOUNG,
-,,4 ett No. I62 Spruce street. Phiisdelphia.
an19--1v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

W "a of n. " quarter, do do. 6270 do
this 18th day of May, Ammo Domini, 1854.
nc s- O. John LEON,
Commissioners Of General Land OAos.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
-StJIRTSz SIiIRTS.

NJ EW style OF Eancy SUNNI Shirts Of the most
~ beautiful patterns, with French double RI
bands ind Studs - bIi3 b'Ts-:' ~ :
Also, new styles Of white embroidered Bosoms, On.
'is0iy heN.i''4 - - ~ oA - 10 fa :
snlf~ made to order and warranted to at OF 10
SHIFTS Of all qualities. go r>i44~ -. 80
" 1s':'5F 7'f2 hel WALL 4 ETEV "
- - . Pa. svenue, betw. 9Th ana lOth ets.. =
AAiso, doors below the Nation Il Hotsl. o -. u.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

sAsA kAvODB0 Of HsrrisoB'a eesserssety %
N lumbar Psrfumery just opened st ~
JN0. y. EbhIG4, -
Ps. avenue, bstYrn.9th end l0th stsssts.
b1es~G rlf1I 81
sssasf b.lsa b-sn,r. - 4. Hos Or -; a
s.S.o,-o! yss ssza III al ms>
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
DOCTOR YOURsELF.5
THE POCKET ASOULAPIUS:

, This Fiftieth Edition, with
One hundred Engravinpr
showing Diseases and Ma
formations of the Human
System il every shape and
| form To which Is added .
Treatise on the Diseases Of
Females, being of the high
est importance to married
| people, or those contem.
plating marriage. By
VIM. YOUNG, n. d.
Let no father be ashaiued
to present a copy of the
HSCULAPIUS to hia child
II nav qnva him fvovyS an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

.,aS., RHETrTAHCES TO IRELAGD.v sW
: u EKSDEs dssiringto ssnd measy 10 Irsland. can
J. obtain cheeks Or ixtor mprs,e en- the Bsifast
banking UelPenya shssabiat IN al thu priacipaI
town., AIplytoi ava yfnCHUPB BR0THERs. .
BsnssEss appeste ths 2Fessszy Beildins,
H.esl.a a3aI Bra Z II fsH1os 4 va
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

r AIDES WORLD Of FIsaI0N :
~ g!oqraal Of the Courts Of London and Parist-
e7ntaining tour beautifully engraved and col
a., Srsd Plstss Of fashion q ~ - o'--,-..s
1oaeys Lady's Book for July
The Great Htols 1 EsaVsss ' LAX X, q,
al. Wy ssesiy papsF for this week IS
eAihg IN the Book aad Stationery line at
I4qE SHIlAdN9T0Nf DdoSatots,
+ Sor. 20. sv- and N st, Qdsop building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

Observation-Disclosures
MAuhY hayeon sale several cheap editions on
tns most eminent French Authors, sineiu ding saia
Hue. and viafof Huge ~. 80, :, -, e., e "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

Tswns ssipps g. ss' s ss' sc' az I..ss2o
Townships rs, Is, 27., 2ss, ses, 81, 81, ranee0
Townships "a rs. 26s, 27s, 2es, 3Os, 81, range q
Townships rs, 25., 20, 2es, 9sA, 90 81, range q
Townships a. 25s, 27*, 2s*, %, 30, range %
Townships %, "a, 25*, 27., Is, -, range 26.
At the SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday, the
twenty fifth dag Of September next:
NORTH Of the base bne and ,oer Of The tn yrAotpai
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

De. MoRsEs INvIsoRArNe CORDIAL has bcen conn.
terfeited by some unprinciplsd persons 7'''T
In future, all the genuine Cordial win have the
Iroprietor's fac smile pasted over th. cork of each
bottle, and the folio.ing words blown In the glass
'Dr. II orse's Invigorating Cordial.
.-s -. c. II. RING, PrOprtstor, MY,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
Suuatter Sovereignty.

The great fraud in the argument for the
Nebraska bill consists in the pretence that it
gives to the people of the territories the
right to establish or exclude slavery. And
it is asked, would you prohibit the people
from determining for themselves what their
institutions shall be? This is the trap
which it is expected will catch Northern
support, or excuse it when it is obtained.
Now the fact is, it is denied by the South
ern men that the territorial legislature has
any authority under the Constitution to ex-
clude slavery. They also hold the doctrine
that the Constitution carries and protects
slavery over all the territories where it is
not excluded by existing prohibition so
that, when the bill becomes law, the slave
holders contend that they may take their
slaves into Nebraska or Kansas in spite of
territorial prohibition-and they intend to
do it.
But the bill of Douglas does not allow of
prohibition by the people. The question
rests with the Governor and the Judges, and
they are appointed by the President. And
either the Governor or the Judges may render
nugatory any law on the subject which the
inhabitants may pass: the Governor by his
veto and the Judgrs by the ledgerdemain Of
constitutional Interpretation.
The Nebraska bill. as it stands to-day, and
as it will pass the Senate, is in utter defiance
of the rights Of the people to establish their
own institutions. 1t is bill, and it ought
to be so entitled, TO repeal Freedom and es-
tablish Slavery, whether the people of the
territory consent or not. Yet, notwth
standing this palpable fact, it is defended or
the ground that the slavery question is trans
ferred by it to the decision of the people :
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
J. N. WESTCOTT,
Sale of Real Estate by order of Court.

ON the 18Th day of April, a. ID. 1854, at clock
" in the afternoon, on the premises, in the town
ship of Center, Wood county Ohio, will be sold 10
the highest bidder, according to law the following
real estate, as the property Of Simeon Eaton. de
ceased, to wit One acre, be the same more less
commencing at n stake on the state road, at the
north west Of the south west quarter OF sec
ton No. thirty in township No. five, range No elev
en-, and running east thirteen rods; thence south
thirteen rods thence north along the state road
thirteen rods to the place Of beginning, less ono
quarter of an acre of the south side.
And also, the following; beginning at the south
west corner of tho south east quarter OF the north
west quarter Of section thirty, in township five
north, of range eleven, running north forty rods :;
thence east twenty rods; thence south forty rods;
thence west twenty rods 10 the place of beginning
containing five acres in the last described piece nil
situate in Wood county Ohio, subject to the dover
of the widow.
First above described piece appraised at SGGG.GG.
Last above described piece appraised at 1896.
Terms of sale, one third in hand, one third in one
year, and the balance in two years with interest
the deferred payments the deferred payments TO be
secured by mortgage on the premises.
LEE MOORE, Administrator
of Simeon Eaton, deceased.
March 49, l9T.-1w5*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
The Nebraska Bill.

close OF the De6utG IN the Senate.
WAsHINGToN, March 4.-Sanate. The SEN
ate continued in session all night. At five
o'clock this morning, the Nebraska bill was
passed by vote of 81 10 IA. The debate
was very warm and exciting; high words
were passed between Messrs. Wade, Chase.
Seward and Sumner, and the advocates of the
bill.
Mr.. Chase characterized the bill as bid
for the Presidency on the part of its au-
thor.
Mr.. Douglas replied, and said in reference
TO Mr.. Chase, that he (Douglas) had never
held office, nor did he go to the Senate by
putting his principles, character. and honor
at auction for votes-he owed his place to
no corrupt bargain or coalition.
Mr.. Weller--But others do.
Mr.. Chase--Do you say came here by a
corrupt bargain
Mr.. Douglas-I object to all interference
in this matter.
Mr.. Chase-Do you say came here by a
corrupt bargain?
Mr.. Douglas-I said the man who charged
me with having brought in this bill as bid
for the Presidency, did come here by cor
rupt bargain, Did you mean me? If so,
,hen mean you
Mr.. Chase--I say to the Senator, that if
he says came here by any corrupt bargain,
he says that which is false.
Mr.. Doug gas--It will not do to retort the
charge of Justification by his statement
against the one have fastened on him by
the facts. | charge him with having made
false statements with respect to me and my
motives. have given him two opportuni-
ties to withdraw it, and he has not had the
manliness TO do it.
Mr.. Chase explained that he did not con-
slider the ambition to be President an unwor-
thy one, and the reference was not made in
an offensive sense towards the Senator.
Mr.. Weller defended Mr.. Chase from the
charge of corruption.
MIR. Chase said he was party to no ar,
rangement, and none existed. There were
parties in the Wings, Frcesoil-
ers, and oid-line Democrats; and he got the
vote of old,iine Democrats and Democratic
Feesoilers--he got no Wing votes,
Mr.. Sumner sharply repelled Douglass i'm
putations of having got to the Senate by
unworthy means, and said that the Senator
stated that which he could not sustain by
facts. He said that he never sought TIT
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
sembly of the State of Ohio, That Israeli,es,

sembly of the State of Ohio, That Israelites
and all such other persons as reigiously ob
serve the last Or any other day of the week, i,
as day of worship shall on said day, b.,
privileged from arrest upon civil process,
within their respective synagogues. or places
of worship, during the time of service. and
when actually going to. or returning there
from. f. C. LEBLOND.
Speaker of the Honsc of r representatives.
JAMES MYERS,
President of the Senate
February IL, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

office he now held in any way, nor was he
party directly or indirectly to the effort
which put him in his position.
Mr.. Douglas replied-The gentleman says
he had nothing to do with the corrupt Goa
lition and bargain BY which he was sent to the
Senate. Oh, he did not steal the money, he
only took it and put it in his pocket.
A vote was then taken.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
81 AN ACT
Making appropriations in part for the year

Making appropriations in part for the year
1854.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That the fol
lowing sums b. and they are hereby appro-
prlated, out Of any money in the Treasury,
to be paid for the year 1854. viz: For the
payment Of the members Of the GENIAL As
semblv, their clerks, serg'ansat- arms, door
keepers and messengers, the sum Of hfty
thousand dollars
For the payment Of stationery for the state,
ten thousand dollars.
For the payment of the public psintyng
ten thousand dollars.
For costs of prosecution in criminal gases,
and transportation of convicts to tlse peai
tentiary, five thousand dollars
For the purchase of fuel for the General
Assembly and for the public offices, 9Efteen
hundred dollars.
For payment of charge for distributioa OF
laws and journals, one thousand dollars
For treasurers' mileage, one thousand dol
lars.
For furnishing legislative halls and So
preme court room, three hundred and ninety
two dollars and sixty-nine cents.
For the current expenses OF the Ohio Luna
tic Asylum in part since the fifteenth day of
November last, the sum of six thousand dol
lars.
For the current expenses of the asylum for
the Deaf and Dumb, in part. since the tif.
teenth day of November last, the sum Of
two thousand dollars.
For the current expenses of the asylum for
the Blind, in part, since the fifteenth day OF
| November last, the sum of one thousand and
five hundred dollars.
For the compensation and expenses of the
Quartermaster General, three hundred dollars.
For paying expenses and taking care cf
the public buildings, five hundred donar
+. G. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
ROBERT LEE,
President of the S.nate, pro tenn.
February %, 1881.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
He maintained that the Missouri Compro-

He maintained that the Missouri Compro-
mise was constitutional. The very men
who now so strenuously advocated its re-
peal, because it was unconstitutional, had
over and over voted for its extension 10 the
Pacific. To deny its constitutionality was
to leave their own conduct open 10 pre-
sumptions which it would not be paria-
mentary to name. The unconstitutionality
of the Wilmot Proviso was but little over
six years Old At the North, it had its
commencement at the time when the Sena-
tor from Michigan found it necessary TO
strip himself of all burdensome habiliments
in the great Presidential race. The declara-
ton of Independence had been assaulted by
The supporters of the bill. Not only the
acts of the Father Of his country had been
declared unconstitutional, but what they
declared to be splfevident truths had been
declared to be self evident lies. Itwas nee
essary to declare the ID claration of indie
pendence lie, or this bill could not be sup
ported.
An amendment was then adopted striking
out the provision allowing aliens 10 vote
and hold office upon declaring their nten-
tions to become cilizans.
The substitute offered by Mr.. Douglas, for
The original some time since, was then agreed
10 as amended, and the bill was reported to
the Senate.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a
third readng-yeas 30, nays II.
YEAs.--NorthGrn Democrats, s,--Messrs.
Broadhead, Pa, Dodge, Iowa, Douglas, Ill.,,
Gwin, Cal, Jones, Iowa. Norris, n H.. Pet
tit, Ind, Shields, H., Stuart, Mich, Will
liams, n. H.-l0. Southern Democrats. -
Messrs. Adams, Miss, Atchison, Mo.
Brown, Miss, Butler, S. c., Clay, Ala.
Evans, S. c., Fitzpatrick, Ala. Hunter, Va.
ISlidell, La.-l2, Southern Wigs Messrs
Badger, N. c., Benjamin, La, Dawson, Ga.
Dixon, Ky, Jones, Tenn, Morton, Fla.
Pratt, Md.
NAYs.-Messrs. Chase, Dodge, Of Wis.
Fessenden, Fish, Foote. Hamlin, James, Sew
ard, Smith. Sumner, Wade, and Walker.
The following Senators were absent or no
voting :-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Bell, Bright
Cass, Clayton, Cooper, Everett, Geyer, Hous
ton, Mallory, Pearce, Rusk, Thompson, O
Ken, Thompson, of New Jersey, Toombs
Toucey, Weller, Wright, and Phclps-2O
and one vacancy i'll North Carolina.
The session was marked by much excite
ment and many personal remarks, dirccte
: chiefly towards the opponents Of the bill.
5 A LARGE PRIzE-The farm in N. York PEI
! ham Gift Lottery was drawn by franklin
| May, bartender in pOrier-house in th
= city. Its is valued al 1922 900.
Herrera, ex-president of Mexico. died o
the 18th ult
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

ALARGE PRIzE-The farm in N. York Per-
ham Gift Lottery was drawn by franklin S.
May, a r,tender in porier-house in the
city. Its is valued at 1922 ,000
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

Herrera, ex-presdent of Mexico, died on
the 18th ult
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
AUDITORS OFFICE. PERRYsBURG, }
March 10. 1854.

FIdIVU To. IOUf.
! certify that the foregoing laws ore cor
rect according to the copies certified to by
the Secretary of State and furnished to this
office by the contractor for publishing the
laws i'll newspapers.
J. n. WESTCOTT,
Auditor Wood County.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
LAWS OF OHIO-Published Officially.
A n ACT

|Ol AN All
To provide for the completion of certain
Contracts heretofore made by School Di-
rectorS.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That in all ca
ses where, pursuant to law, contracts have
been made or entered into for the sale of
School House sites, or lands the property of
any School District heretofore existing in this
State. and the sale remains to be perfected
by conveyance, the township board of edu-
cation, i'll the township where such property
may be situate, shall be authorized to com
pete the same by executing il conveyance in
the manner prescribed in section eleven OF
the act entitled an act TO provide for the re-
organization, supervision, and maintenance
of Common Schools, passed March l4th
1853, on full compliance herewith by the
purchaser or purchasers.
+. G. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House of representatives..
ROBERT ]. ATKINSON.
President Of the Senate, pro tenn.
February 9Th, 1854.