davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
SSosserts Se5ct biCr!
SEPT 1T Die 3ett um @ufe ei9enen Sntes
ssa siss7 agfeHsn su ifuoiren!


.8Isiintsr8riftcprl, tnnttaF fir reenplfne glnit
pub 4effflp auf che Srmebruue perleiten In 5l=
fupft, mtpIden Gutb Die an3ei9e III MAIDEN,
Dap lie tereit itnb Gut NIT tr9enp elmer Dirt apn
Observation-Disclosures ;u periebell, 6pn elmer 9r=
p0Rnli6en Seusabet Ginauf bis 3a eipfr eugcIer<
men 5rlpwaI,e, llnler gtatIilement fnSet man
sHpiisao. so 8ef=l0amiltpn GtraBe,
cine turse @trtdr ptcrbalt Sagcntu6's @afl-
taiis, tinb III ipebttrfannt ais 9pmell's alter
Stlnp, rs es llnS freuen rptrp 3u alien 9eten I'M
iete 5retnbe ;u aeepnnlphtrer nit irgenD einen
grttfd IN ituiern SADIE, uuS rifts pirp gefprpert
fit bds 3ri8cn nn1eres Stpds, prlder Eelebt aus
etnrr getidicrentft srlt 5'g
prputp's 9atent gremiltm Qfl9eu,
nainiitb: 9atent Centre 3ng-9Fdse felbR6ars
'fenbe bc.; brppel MeuIpbcarb Do ssrbeIrrte
Sibe Sitl bp. Yremium SubIpie Do Ot6is
gpn brppet DO. i; Seitler's beriibmter gSrlIhfprnz
plug, .netft aneern BON ser16iebener Continuation
etc. gBellAfcrtz unb &rubensOtdbler fir 9ferbez
stpaIten, s6etT4fprnpfanSer, 5uttrfdMeibrr fir
9anb ober 9ferpesepaft unb BrlGafprn16Sler
easndmlihe, &lefmafAinen CUR Sanmenrrinisllng,
Gsgeh, GultiSatprS, resp1pirenpe 5eurc6en, Yerz
belierte @rntemaidinei1, premtlm Saamenoua5,
nae 9ferbe9e,palten unS Orel4maldincn fdr
bis A 9ferpe, NIT 9ans eiIrrncn Gplinpers na6
eiprm perteHerten 9lan, NIT 9atent 9remium
S6ittler, irelGer ppertrt obne nit Der 0aId,inR
,sertunpen 3u lsn auber pur6 einen tteinsn Str1p
epfr Belt, lBir taten cbeufatIs erBalten Gin
aissdaAtfs alprtement Spr
8alten uno anoern SGmereien
pen gBittersfietb, Conn. beut teri6mtflten Srt
tn Der Union ftr bic Gultisirung Spn allerbanp
pertbsplen Saamenarten. g8r rriudrn ollie linz
fern Stcd Su unterIuden uno fGbln iiter,eust bnB
ipir ben gtaersfnauclten sufriepen ltelIen t6nue.
H#y @etceme 8. 9orpeQ,
8. S. Sa9enbu6.
aacntctpn, gyaarS 8, 1853. e nQ1s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
1ffe1.

I\ie fhcritt, prHtf.ilits uno bce pon allen Suifu:
Il nltciltncn TN Gts6roucb, III
hltter6 iulammen9efeBter GYrup bon
Sheer uno 2SiIofiriben.
Sen tsisr Sbotiaths rprp Gin Sin;iatr &sriub cen
lln9loutt9ttn uttritugtu. Gr cnthdu teins mtnGra
tfbsu rctr nNrirttbin &ttarttbeilt uro rsruriatbt
tEtne Sutrnprnen3tn Wibrtu0 res Gtlrauhs 1T
pehhmtdsne, miro yen Den iin9ltGn Riretrn oernc
scncMm,n unb ltboITt auaGnblltlithe einrsrun0 tei
oultcn uHb Greup [Stithuf.n) meun antpsiiunosac:
mas 9rnrmwt{r. @jni9s @clsu rntfiruru rm Sci;
ntr sutrrhren td oulttn unc mtbcm ,oals, unb te:
mltftn rurb @ntftrnuu9 Der Nrlutbe rem 9trpiuihtn
@rfc9-etuc rcuilSnrjot goittuna. @tnc petttl, tIs
rtn 9lrtis 25 Gmts it, miro in fat ecsm Soae Sintn
ouitn trrrGn, itt oeritbt nct ic ottuuG hartnGdia
Bum &rfGaf tsl Gtrhrhottlrn tttrbaurt in oieitm
uuo etn an9rIuWnNlu @auutits, uRo i'm GjrcGSm
otm Gt9tntbUnCr.
9.9. Sitter,
9}r 9SdS 6rcnt StraEs, philadelphia.
Mai II. 1854. mats
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
3tnf< s Qrbe.

Gin Srlttet tpoblfeiler ol5 8leitpeiB, uao
fret bon allen 9iftt8en Seftanptbeien.
Sie 9eeu=5eriep 3infs Gcmpdouie, pcIs
tht hrc SBerte itbr pr9rSBrt unO ote Sudtdt ibrer
prrputts 1crbcFsrt bat 1T tnmer ttrst 9sitlIuuScn
ent9t9tniupebmrn fir ibre
SDr5ti 9lid)en Sarben.
Srcdtn uno IN , CT a,tm b en-, in aus
trltitnsn 4odeten rem 25 bis 800 gfuno e6enfaas
1rcden in 8orrtIs, prn 200 @funo cpes.
Sbr sB / Gs3 / nf, iuclcbeS trcdsn coer in Sd
9cmabltn @rtauft pire, in 9uaranttrt rein i'll lsu
uno undbsrrcfGu fir d NJ 81 &C SO eigt, etc.
Cine 91letbcOe bcr 3u6ereinu9 1T neutitb eutocdt
rrrbeu, ptltbss ole Gcnpoault in Stanc lcet ibrr
Sarbe su 9uarantrGn caR ie tb fur cine biiac 3c in
beu SdBern friltb uno 5ort terbdt Sn eitltm 9ic.
trotbt e ibre Sarttn allen ouoGrR i'm 9aartt titer.
le9cr. .
Sbre 6r aunc 3inf ( farte, wettbs Ittr niebriQ
ptrtauft miro, un0 NUT aus Dem 9isus srltn 5iut:
@rS 9cnot tpcrren taun III terslts bstonnt fir brl
Grbatun9s: :@t9tntbaftsn, wenn auf @ltn corr anpe:
re mctalutbe 0ln9e an9ctpantt.
Sbre 9 tctn=S arbe teilet allie Gi0enIchoften bet.
eraunen urp III ebr anecmcfen gum 2(nlirsithcn prrs
MebnbiuI3rn, Depcts ltufItn9etdubcn, 8riiien, etc.
odntler wcrecn- all bilIi9cn 8esin9un9tu perlrr9l
ourtb ibre G9cnttn, ....
.- -1 .a. SreE6 rn6 3iboroS,
.5 gRhclciatc Wainss{oSnpl t unb Srnpcrtsurs
81. gs. @de Der lOIen uno ,ortt:S StraGen, Ybilap.
Iprtt H. nq6JT
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
GrbaItaa9 Ger Oe(uuObfit,
0urdb psn Gs0ruub crn Or. Sritcricb ehtaud's
1lnipcrfaf= Il Tpn,

9Sern iemote cine Msht3in etrh ibrs ei0enen Gcrs
ia9e uno 9nttn GScnt1atten einen &abm crlonot bat
esn llt IN 22abrbttt psrbtnt 70 1T es mil Rstbl bic
rchlbtEanut
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
10 quite 9lrbetter
Sonntaas- -SGbnl- Dnrber.

Cine 9rres uup in Der Shat bsrrlihe- ?tusspabt
Dsuti de Scnntaas .Sbuls EtSbsr-2trtitel MORAN
esuus III eisier @s9suo ,on taugt rnangelte-lcebeu
erbalten uno an philadelphia uno Slsusgcrt grefsn
u persauftn bel -.
5srf, @utb unb 1rsrlr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
praftiitbe {outmotber


ias uno ciuc lansc Qibrjcit au6acaunotn bobsn unit
oabtr br @tibdft burthQdu9ia ptrtttsn in all oceen
perhltertn 3urt9en. Ste Yerfsrtiacn site bt tei:
men i'm ortte bnlouftcben iuO utt ,cn tigct rpcbt:
stIr," oCbeil iS tbr Ilotcriol vcn BEN Snpcrteurs
fir Gdb tauf,n uuo ciucn 9rrGcu Sbril ihrsr lrtsit
laNt nerrthttn. SSIl iis 9rc6e GcibGte thun, lr
tEnnsn te afcrotn on tttintn Srcftrn ;u pettouNn:
unS netl ft lbr oaucwtrf pGrittben e baIen ic nur
quite artsltr. 0icsS c siRtSe Der llrotbcn, tparum
man Sfttrs tis Btmcrfun9 bort, raJ GBieper unc
Bcgcr le ltbGnt otte fir 10
Grftauntitb bi(li9e @reife
pertauftn Ste tobcu immSr pie nrusittn Wbiloest.
pbttr uno Ncuncrtlr Stplts ouf 6ouo, Ic eaG glis.
nane 6anS ~ icin tr0it, EiuSn oItmcSi9en Sut an:
9cb&n9t Su tric9Cn.
Sun RIFT bei un6 on, eS motb fen llntsrdict mic
Iuer 1eN 9tfcrnt IL, mir ntrit5trn crtb pcu ctncm
~6u" IN unitrm 9rc8tu IiIcrtemcn es 1T immsr Gin
out ;u fnNcn Der paGt
eoRolcbrholtGr ilno defenders erlutbt tci uns an.
iurufn, iueem mir tbnsn nGts uuo aoppen ,ueftftis
ttr ots Die NREttiItin vsrtoufntSunln. Sin orcgts
HfrrttmFnt rrp olisrbonn strch9dttrn 1T e6enfaas
immcr auf 6ann.
Sebruar Is, 1854. nal q
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

Uncle Peter B., who fourished few
years ago among the mountains of Yer
mont as an inveterute horse dealer, was
one day called upon by an amateur of
equine in search Of something fast
The result is toldas follows in the North
ern Gazette.
There said Uncle P, pointing to an
animal in meadow below the house,
there, sir, is mare yonder what would
trot her mile in two minutes and twenty
seconds, were it not for one thing 49,
lndeed,' cried his companion,
yes, continued Uncle Peter; she is four
years old this spring, is in good condition
locks we'll, and is first rate mare: and
can go mile in 2:2O were i! not for one
thing.
We'll what is it!' was the query.
THAT mare is every way good piece
of property. She has a heavy name,
switch tail, trots square and fair, and yet
there is one thing only why she can't &c
mile in $780, Is.
What in the Old Harry is it them!
cried the impatient amatuer.
'T'he distance is 10 great for the time,
vas the old wag's reply.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
THE POPULAR GREED.

Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
If mans down give him a thrust!
Trample the beggar into the dust
Hresumptuous poyc-;y, quito appalling!
Knock him over! Kick MIN for falling!
If mans up, oh, lift him higher,
Your souls for sale, and he's the buyc-
Dimes anI dollars! Dollars and dimes!
An empty pocket 5 the worst Of crimes!
l know poor but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are built on a mailen's truth;
But the maiden will break her vow with ease
For woocr comcth whose charms are these
A hollow heart pnd an empty head,
4 face well t;nged with the brandys red,
A soul well trained in villainy's school,
And cash, sweet cash he knoweth the rule
Dimes and lollacs Dollars and dimes.
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
/ know bold and honest man,
Who strives to live on the Christian plan,
But alas. that striving proved his blight
His wife died of hunger and cold one night
He struggles against fearful odds
Who will not bow to the peoples gods
Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
UumbsrI43

The LIFE TIME OF MAN.-When the
world was created, and all creatures was
assembled to have their lifetime appointed
the ass first advanced, and asked how
long he would have TO live "Thirty
years." replied Nature: "will that te
agreeable to thee 7" "Alss! answered the
ass, il is a long while Remember what
a wssrisome existence will be mine; from
morning until night | shall have TO bear
heavy burdens. dragging corn sacks to the
mill, that others may eat bread, while
shall have no encouragement, nor be res
freshed by anything but blows and kicks.
Give me but portion of that time
pray" Nature was moved with CO..,
passion, and presented Is years. The ass
went away and The dog came forward
"How long dost thou require to live.---
Thirty years were too many for Il ass,
but wilt thou be contented with them!"-
"ls it thy will that should :" replied
the dog. Think how much will have
to run about +; my feet will not last for so
long time, and when shall have lost
my voice for barking, and my teeth for
biting, what else shall be fit for but TO
lie in the corner and growl I" Nature
tho't he was right and gave him but twelve
years. The ape then appeared. "Thou
wilt doubtless live the thirty years. (said
Natu,e,) thou wilt not have to labor as the
ass and the dog. Life will be pleasant 10
thee" "Ah no, (cried hey so it may
seem to others, but will not oe. Should
puddings ever rain down, shall have no
spoon. shall play merry tricks, and
excite laughter by my grimaces and then
be rewarded with sour apple. How Of
ten sorrow lies concealed behind a jest
| shall not be able to endnre for thirty
years." Nature was gracious and gave
him but ten. At last came man, healthy
and strong, and asked the measure Of his
' days. "Will thirty years content thee ?"
How short a time exclaimed man,
When shall have built my house, and
kindled fire on my hearth; when the
trees | shall have planted are about to
bloom and bear frnit when life to me shall
seem most desirable, shall die Oh
Nature, grant me longer period"'
lhouSh oDdit haFO ho SiSutoSh JOots VI
the ass beside" "That is not enough,
replied man. Take likewise the twelve
years of the dog" 1t is not yet sufi-
cient," reiterated man; "give m more!"
81 give thee Ten years of the ape, in vain
will you claim more Man departed un.
satisfied. Thus man lives seventy years.
The first thirty are his human years, snd
pass swiftly by. He is then healthy and
happy--he labors cheerfully and rejoices
in his existence. The eighteen years
of the ass come next and burden upon
burden is heaped upon him; he carries
he corn ,ha. is 10 feed others; blows and
kicks are the wages of his faithful service.
The twelve years Of the dog follow, and
he loses his teeth and lies iE the corner
and growls. When these are gone. the
apes ten years form the conclusion.--
The man, weak and silly, becomes the
sport Of children. ~ ,'9ol
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

II DID AS TIE REST DlD. This
tame, yielding spirit-this doing ''as the
Test did'-has ruined thousands. s-s
A young man is invited by vicious
company to visit the theatre, or the gam
bling room, or other haunts Of licentous.
ness. He becomes dissipated, spends his
time, loses his credit, squanders his prop
er.y. and at last sinks into an unlimely
grave. What ruined him ! Simply do
ing what the rest did,
A father has family Of sons. Heis
wealthy. Other children in the same
situation of life to do so and so are in.
dulged IN this thing and that. He in.
dulges his own in the same way. They
grow up idlers, trifers. and fops. The
father wonders why his children do not
succeed better. He spent SO much mon
ey on their education, has given them
great advantages; but alas! they are only
a source of vexaton and trouble. Poor
man. he is just paying the penalty of"do..
ing as the rest did, 81. .e
This poor mother strives to bring up
her daughters genteelly. They learn
what Others do-to paint, to sing to
play, to dance, and several other useless
matters. In lime they marry; their hus-
bands are unable to support their extrav-
agance, and they are soon reduced to pow
erty and wre,chedness The good wo-
man is sstonished. Truly" "gsays she,
I .'did as the rest did," a,ag'
The sinner following the example Of
Others. puts off repentance, and neglects
to prepare for death. He passes along
through life, till unawares, death strikes
the fatal blow. He has no time now to
prepare. And he goes down 10 desiruc-
ton, because he was so foolish as 10 .sdo
as the rest did. 2is
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
AN IRISH STORY.

Some time since | was pleasantly sur.
prised by receiving visit from Harry
Stanley, an old and valued friend Of mine,
who owns Il noble plantation some ten
miles distant from my residence. He
had ridden across, as country folk often
do, not so much SO because of any pnr-
ticular business he had with me, ms to
have a chat about old times, nnd the
crops, and politics, and these lesser mat.
tets of common interest to both. AS
had not seen Harry for several months,
owing to the Illness of Mrs. Stanley, his
visi, was even more than usually agreea-
bic TO me, inasmuch as it proved that
my old college chum was still Ihe same
frank, easy, warm-hearted fellow as ever.
My first question naturally touched upon
the health CT Mrs. Stanley, which | was
gratifed TO learn had greatly improved of
late. Afterwards we fell into social
confab, and when the newer topics of the
day were exhausted, Harry strolled with
me around the farm, noting with a prac-
ticeJ eye, the growing grain, and specu.
lating upon the probabilities OF bounti-
full harvest. Having extended our walk
across the fields, we took 10 the hills be.
yond, and at length seated ourselves be-
meath fine old chestnut tree, from whence
there was a noble prospect Of the sur
rounding country. Taking cigar from
case he was accustomed TO carry in his
pocket, my friend proceeded to leisurely
light it and, when this feat was accom-
plished, and few whinis had been taken
in silence, all at once, and to my great
surprise, he suddenly broke out with, Il
say, Urban, do you know anything of
one Peter Mulrooney?'
"Why do you ask - said I.
ooh, nothing; only he claims you as a
warm friend of his, and referred me to
your respectable self for his character. /
didn't want to bother you, however, at
the time. but happening just then to need
a hand. | hired him at once, and | do as
sure y ou his character soon made itself
apparent without any further trouble. AT
ter he had been with me for week or so,
doing nothing properly, | thought it just
possible you might have discharged him
for some misdemeanor or other, and con-
cluded 10 chatechise my gentleman a lit
tie. $50 you know Mr.. Urban, Null
rooney ?' said I.
"Deed, sir,' said he, "'tis proud I am
TO say that same for sure there isn't a
dacenter jintleman, barrin it's yersclf, in
all Ameriky.'
y am happy to hear him SO we'll spok.
en- of but, if YOU were so much attached
to him, why did you quit his service p
'Sorra one O. me knows he replied, q
little evasively, as l thought. 'Aeyh
but 'twasn't his fault. anyhow
i dare say not. But what did you dc
after you left Mr.. Urban p
'Och, bad luck to me, sir; twas the
70 olishest thing in the world. I married
a wildly, SIR ..
'Ard became householder, eh
'Augh ? he exclaimed, with an expires.
sion OF intense disgust ,'the house wouldn't
hold me lcng; twas too hot for that,
does be thinkin.' ..".'.
'Humph! F! You found the widow toe
fond of having her own way, suppose (?
'Thrue for you, sir: an a mighty
crooked way it was, that same, an that's
no lis.'
'she managed to keep you straight,
dore say!'
Straight! Och, by the powhers, Mis-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

= The other day. one Of the widow B's
admirers was complaining Of the tooth.
ache. Mrs. BIS boy Immediately spoke
up: .
We'll. sir. why don't you do as ma
does! She takes her teeth out and puts
them back whenever she wants to-
A few minutes afterwards, the boy was
whipped on some pretence or other.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

HooRoAR!-The following jpbilant dis.
patch recently passed over the wires be.
tween Albany and a neighooring city:-
10 Mr.-.- ST., Albany. Dear
Jem-Another boy. Hooroar!'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12

+ Come, here, sonny. and tell me wha.
the four seasons are? Pepper, mustard,
salt and vinegar-them's what mamma
always seasons with.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-12
AUDIToR's OFFICE,

AuDIToR's OFFICE,
Ricdzand County, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1854
certify that have read and compared the
above with the original copy, and find them cor
rect. JESSE WILLIAMS, Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

Making appropriations for construction,
repairs. superintendence and expenses on
the public works Of Ohio, Tor the years
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four
and one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
five.
Making appropriations for the payment
OF principal and interest of the public debt
OF Ohio. for the years eighteen hundred
and 6fty-four and eighteen hundred and
ify-6ve, and levying taxes for said pur-
poses upon the grand list of the State.
To fix and provide for the terms of the
district courts in the fourth circuit, being
composed of the eighth and ninth oom.
mon pleas districts.
Making appropriations for general reve-
nue. purposes for the years 1854 and 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

0r Santa Anna's great battle with AL
varsz, reported some days ago, turns out
be no battle at all although the victory"
was celebrated in the city OF Mexico. on
the l7ih ul.., by the ringing of bells, firing
OF cannon. and suspension Of business.
Ii was al FIRST alleged that Santa Anna had
taken the Cues,a del Palegrino; but when
the news came 10 be published next day
ii was stated that lie had driven Alvarez
from . port called Coquillos and would
probably be al that time al the Pelegrino
Alvarez, says the Picayune. had already
abandoned an advanced port called Ca.
Homes. and il is very probable that Co.
quilIos may have fallen into the possession
OF Santa Anna in the same manner.
On the 18th, on the strength Of his vic
tory, the lists were opened to competitors
ior the payment Of the $4,000, 900 to be
derived from the aiesilla treaty, provided
that the successful candidate should pay
down on the same day $500, 900 on ac
count. The story about the victory, it il
thought. was got up by Santa Anna in or
| der TO make a ''raise. -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10
The Sea Giving up It's Dead.
House OF Representatives,, }
Columbus, April 90, 1854.

Reports from Absecom and Barnegal
Beach state that several bodies have been
washed ashore there, in addition TO those
already recovered from the wreck Of the
ill.fa,ed Powhattan. but so far advanced in
decomposition as to defy Identification
Twelve bodies have been inferred al Smith.
Vile. twenty eight At Manahawkin. nine al
Abseoom, and Twelve at Leedsyi le.
There were on board the Powhat.an
three hundred and eleven passengers and
twenty nine OF the crew-making in all
three hundred and forty souls, not one Of
whom escaped the fatal wreck. No, quite
half the number have as yet been'found.
A letter from Mar ahawkin, dated Sun
day, says: "Capt. Jennings states that the
body OF lady has been found on the point
of the beach at Little Egg Habor. II was
SO far decomposed and SO badly eaten,
tho, recognition would be Impossible"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

tie in said territory and coniinus to rs.
side thereon, Of 100 acres of land on
condition OF actual settlement and culti-
yation for not less than four years.
Mr.. iBernhizel moved 10 strike out the
proyiso that the ben6ts Of the act shalJ
not be extended to any person who shall,
now or at any time hereafter, be the hus-
band Of more than one wife.
a debate followed. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

4 Or The plan whichsis sfslt whom 1aaFs
6rst transplanteda from our native soil,
when the living branch is cut from ske
paren, trees is the most poignant which
we have to enduss through lifes There
are after-griefs which wound mor6 deeply.
which leave behind them scars never 20
be effaced, which bruise the spirit and
sometimes break the heart, bun peySr do
we feel so keenly the Want i6EE sl0vS, he
necessity Of being loved, snd ssibs Sshis
of utter desertion, ss wheh. ona lirsf' iSasss
the heaven of home, and j., a. 4 ws1s,
pushed off upon the Ssreatt 81 il5s. So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

New YoRK, May 5.-Flour, Ohio. 1926
10 8,5O.
Graln-W heat firm and demand good.
Sales Of Long Island at $l,95.
Beef Cattle-$9 90 TO II, 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10

of. the State Land Office at Defiance, to
provide for the sale Of lands to actual set
Tiers at said office, and TO create the office
of Land Agent.
TO amend "an act prescribing the du.
ties OF County Treasurers, "passed March
l2, 1881, and to repeal section thirteen OF
said act.
To amend an act entitled "an act to
provide for the organization Of cities and
incorporated villages" passed May, 3,
1859.
Authorizing the Board OF Public Works
to lease the National Roard to the highest
responsible bidder.
Supplementary to san act to regulate
the election, contest OF election and re.
signation of justices Of the peace" passed
March II. 1853.
Supplementary TO and amendatory oi
ian act to create q sinking fund for the
payment OF the principal and interest o.
the public debt Of Ohio" passed March
IA. 1853, and to repeal certain sections o.
said act, and to amend the 9th section Of
the act entitled ian act to define the du
TIES OF the commissioners Of the sinking
fund" passed April 10. 1859.
| 10 authorizes turnpike road companies
TO subscribe TO free turnpike roads in Ger
tain cases.
supplementary to an act to provide fol
the organization Of cities and incorporat
ed villages. 50
Supplementary to an act to provide fol
the assessment and taxation OF all prop
erty IN the State, and for levying take.
thereon according to its true value in
money, passed April IS, 1859.
/ Supplementary to an act entitled san
act 70 prohibit Unauthorized banking and
the circulation Of Unauthorized bank ps
! pei" passed March IL, l84s.