davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
Gbarles S. MaOru.
6ausulren, Mantels II hrsrt.

BON alien Stpies unb Ruaern; gclbne unb Tt>
terne Safubren; 9clbene, lilterne unb anbere
&ctten, Stliiiisl unp Ste9el, splbene unb lfGssrs
ne SleIeeern, Sbrrin9e, 5inserrinse 8rultna>
prln, Bracelets, Nspallirne, Gufpins, acipsne
unp ltablcrne 5epern, flterne G6s rnb GbeeI5ffsf.
QeClcans, acerrrepns, Spieltcren, 5lSten, 9fsis
zen, 6rrn9Idber, SaidensGpmpaiIc, sclpene, fil>
btrne anO anbere SriGen, fir jebes 9llter 70 tpie
ale anoere 9lrtitel, pelde In paS Suipelen-ssatb
geDSrrn. Seine 9rrle linb 70 niebria als In ben
9rcBen @tabltBements nierer SeellSetf, unb feline
sSaaren perben INNER ecfmren perben tpie CT lie
oor9iebt CT ipirb niemanb mellnsne Strrinee fiir
9clpene anpaieu, pper Sinnerne gBaaren fir III.
berne Serfaufen.
BsY- 5alSs unp Sadubren tperben fcrtipdbs
rrnb reparirt, unp 5lidarbeit BON ieter glrt irie
frtibcr perriGtet-unb er itett Gin Satr gut fiir
irne 9lrteit. 9Iu6 repartrt CT Spieltcren, aes
ecrbccns u. 10. Gr in banftar ftir bsberiee
Sunblaaft anb tpfft auf ferneren 3ufprud.
Sc. Mafep.
allrntrtpr, Sept. 27. ns3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
9 | q Il { 81

gtSnts, DeeNs, Mortsdses, IT, +. No., fdSn
unb lalter auf satrS gapirr 9errudt-lr Wie audj
pertreffIides gtrgament-Su pertaufsn an ben
rc6tcn 9rrileu bri
,aed. Gutb unO Srcrter.
allentaun, MGr3 Is.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
SsamO sil OerfNllfe1t

auf 0ftentIiber Senou.
Samila9s ben 4trn gloSrmber nddRcns, tint 1
llbr 3a6mttass, ioa aufpem YIaBe ieIbf bffents
lid serfauft pereen.
Gne fddebare Sauerei
aclcacn in Bciernturs SaunIdip, 2c6a Gauntg,
an Der Straee wet6e ppn 5cselSpitle nad qgnns
piQe fiibrt, 9rdn,enb an 21uper pcn SCtn Sleis
Ter, Srnry Seliri6, SenrY Soupt mrb anrerer, ents
6altenp 40 ader, ppscn older 9uteS SclSlanr,
i gder gBielrn, pcpur6 Gin flsiner gBalerltrcm
fiiGrt, unb Der 9tet sutes Saulanb III, unter 9es
bBriaen 6rnIen. Die parauf befnpti6en @etdus
n brn lnb, Gin srpbeS Srei10dise5 Stcds
900 gBpbnbaus NIT elmer oaran sebautrn
ssss - itrinernen Slide, Gin SprtngtatS nit
AzZ44rncr nirfetlrnben Suele nabe beim
gBpbnbauIe, cine Sdpei;erl6ruer, elm Sfweiues
ItaQ, alrs in einsm suten 3uitm,re. gIuf tefihe
bet Itb Gin gutter SbitSarten, nftit &rl4en unb
anpere S1ume auf Dem 2anpe.
8aS 9dbere tann man erfabren BET tem Gisens
tbaner, nabe tci 2pnnSiIIe in esun SaunI6ip.-
Sslib uup elm unlreitises Se6t fSnnrn ergebsn
rrerpen bis BEN erlten 9lpril na6ilens.
Die Seotn8un9rn am gerfdufstase pmb auf-
partun9 scn
stephen Niller.
Sttptr II. 1854. @-4ui
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
S6ubam6er perl1n9t.

Gutc une fftifiae ponotpcrftr tSnnen ttitane9t
8Sbdfi9une erbaten utnn iie ssi'titb anfprsbtn i'm
Gtbubs unb Gtitfl: GtatliGemrnt pcu
glerb unp Npnry.
SttrGer 4. 1854. natr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
6. ~. St as 1t {,

81 att (ATToRNEY AT LAw.)
Office an ber Giebenten StraBe, brei Sbiiren
nSrblid bonn SfFentlian Giersd, aGientcirn, ga.
ausua %, 1854, nqSM
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
AYERICAN ARTISTS UNION |!

The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION, would RESPECTFULLY an
the citizens of tho United States Hnd the Canaa
that for purpose of eultivatHg for the fine
the country and the of enabling every family
to becnme possessed OF gallery of Engravings,
BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE,
They determined in order to extensive sale
Engravings and thus only give employment
number of artists and others, but inspire GmoHg
ruuntTymcn for works the purcha
their engravngs when $50 600 Of them sod
25O,0OO GIFTS of the actual of SI50,O00
Each purcha of One Dollar Engraving, therefore,
only Engraving richly worth the money, hut also
which entities him of tho GIFTS when they
distributed.
Fur Five Dollars, highly fnishcl Engraving heauii:
fully PAINTED in OIL, aud FIVE GIFT TICKETS, viii
sent OF FIVE DoLGARs wort OF splendid Euguvinss
be selected from the Catalogue
copy OF the Caaloeue together with specimen ni pne
of the Eusravings, office of this paper.
For each Dollar Engraving actually worth thar
and Gift Ticket, will Immediately he forwarded.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
W0tIen0ert0tS : 8erf0uf,

Strait unb sufOt9e einrs SeftbGs aus Dem g4ais
Isnserft BON 2c6a GauntY, wirp gum Serfaui
auS9ebptrn wrrpen, ant Samltag ben 28, Sftcs
Der, lint 10 ll9r Scrmtta9s, auf Dem gIabe
lrltf,
Sin 9elpiTer Strib 9ano,
nit Dem 3u9eG6r, 9ele9en in sgBbeitbaq 9fp
Gcda Gaunty, 9rGn3enb an 2Gnber BON Glas
Outs, Gpbraim Siegrr, Senrp @'utG, Spbn Rant
Der, CHARLES G,utb mO 2lnpern, entbaltenb ga
Nder, mrbr pber peniser; 10 older paprn itnp
6cljlanp, Der Jtet lit flar-5 older linp g8elen
wcpur6 Der Serbian Stub fiebt. 9luf pem 2anz
DC tcfinben iiA Jaltiteiue I'M uetrrfIuB. Oarauf
iinp rrrtAtet
@zyA 3rpei @oDnDduitr,
i:;;:IsAs Gins raSpn it Gin spciREtttscs Itrtncrs
GsssEs4 nrS @rtaupe, mb ba5 onoere iit Gin
uno Elm bal6 Stpfpert bp6 bon iopI; rrbaut, cine
grp6e SGcurr, &altrfen mp anpere auliensetdus
DC; Gin grunnen NIT 9utrm gBaiitr NIT 9umpe,
unp Srri pr6dtise Stit8drten linb auf Sem Gts
9entbuni.
gs 1T baS ttntcrlaIene SrrmGgcn brS Ser tor
trnen 8 pGn @utt, lcBtbin ppn pcrtsla9trn,
3amIdip u,p Gauntp.
Die Sepin9un9en AM Serfaufsta9c mb Iufz
irartun9 bon
gtatban Sie9er,
Heuben 9afenbo6,
Guorbiaus bsr nHnpsri6bri9eu 8iuber.
Om6 bic gUurt-N. Meb9er, gtsrf.
Sftcber 4. nqlr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
LIST OF GIFTS:

tIcgnNE BII
frdnles size 3xI #. each, 100 :. ) 600
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 f. cnch, 50 5000
500 steel plate EngTaYngs brilliantly cold
in oil, rich gilt frames 2Ix:0 in. each, 10 E. 1000
10000 elegant steel plate Engtavmgs, cold
in oil, Of the Washington Monument,
sOxaG in. each, 80. -. 10000
$4,000 steel plate EncTavings from 100 diff.
fircnt plates, now in possession uf, and
owned by the Artists Union. of the mar.
Ret value of from 50 cts 81 90 each, Al 600
first, class DSrcllin. in 3is ST., N Y CITY, II OOU
% building lots in 100 and l0lst N. Y.
CITY, each 2JxIC fl. duepat 1000 81, ,OOu
100 Villa Sites containing each 10000 So.
f. IN the suburbs oi New York City,
and commanding magnificent view of
the Hudson River and Long Island
Sound, at -. 500 &. $4,000
20 perpetual loans of cash, without inter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18

RofTence In regard 10 Real Estate T. J. NIsFCHER Co..
Real Estate Brokers' New York. Orders, OsI pad) with
money enclosed, To he addressed,
j. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec'Iy, sos Broadway, N. Y.
10 Tho Engravngs in the catalogue ready for de
livery
NGw.York. August Q 1854. nqGmo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18

lnttritihnster maht rem 8drstrn eisf,r StaSt.
erptt Dem Yutllfun i'm 1G9entintn otbttlnesrcu Die
Gn3st9c eo6er foettn ben ausaepebntsn SRetbs:Gtau
ees 6rn 98lani seh, tdufiitb tiberncmnen bat, ae=
tS9tn in Der Gburb ausp nSrclidb rcn Der Samilicu
Stra6e, 9erape bintsr Der 5rsosnstrts Drudsrsi.a-
@r miro fb tcfltiiii9en cintu
Stpf Der beffcn uuS iitberffen NferSc
'u balttn, itIpis cine auslpabl
Sabr3eu9e feoer @attun9,
NIT SuprrlSiiI9en unh 9cfaGieen Srcibern menn Gar=
ria9ss oosr SmnituiIs firpartics psrlanst lprrscn
Seine greiie no lrbr miGi9 unb iubem CT Gin ncucr
anfdn9cr ill., unb feline GVdbs iparen mire, ltine Suns
ben init pfrbtn uno Ra9tu srlttr GaiIs gl tsbisnsn.
fsbt CT etncm rttbt iablrctbcu 3ufprucb cntacaeu.
,,o,.,., ,,.o peter SelIer.
2lcntr'pn. Qu9uit o. nq3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18
2tu9.uit o.
1Di6ti0e lleniakeit!

Da bic lluterIbriGttnsn nit cinanbtr in GsfhSftss
@crbinpun9 9etreten no. unter Der 6trma pen NNsre
uhp Rcuer, ais gGbelslaIs S6nbter in
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18

No. 4s North Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-18

llntcrSci4nrtrr er8reift pieIe @eGe9cntcit 1eine
6reunpc unp pa5 9ubtifum iberbaupt parauf aufs
mcrtIam gu MAIDEN, Dap ct cine
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
Christmas.

In lieu of sermon from our own pen on
Christmas, we are glad to offer the magnifi-
cent lyric which follows, from the pen Of one
most favorably known to the readers of the
PIONEER. We have rarely read any produc-
ton which comprises more fully than this,
all the constituents of great poem. 1t is
marked by simplicity, without tameness; by
fancy, without triviality; by dignity with
out bombast; and by a pure religious senti-
ment, without bigotry. 1t is grand lyric;
and, as far as human tributes may be, wor-
thy of the Great Character who is made its
subject.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

preston is that this will be business sec.
sion. Speeches may and 1 think will Le
made on the Pacific railroad, the re-organiza
ton and augmentation of the army and navy,
but no final action will be had. Something
may be done in regard to the sale of MIL
tary reservations of the public lands. Sec.
Davis suggests that a minimum be proposed
below which it shall not be sold. He does
not like selling land worth 500 per acre
for 1925.
Adieu for the present.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
CAM.
Congressional.
Adieu for the present.
w WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
SENATE-Mr. Seward presented q letter
from the Convention of Old Soldiers, saying
that a Convention of the soldiers of the war of
1912, and the other wars of the u. S. will be
held at Washington on the eth of January, to
urge on Congress the justice of granting them
bounty lands. Referred to Com, on Navy
Officers.
The Invaled Pension Bill was received from
the House.
Mr.. Badger, of n. c., introduced bill in
creasing the compensation of Judges of the
Supreme Court and members of Congress so
per cent.
HoUsE.-On motion Of Mr.. BOyce, of S. c.
the Committee on Judiciary were instructed
to inquire into the expedency of repeating the
usury laws with liberty to report by BILL or
otherwise.
Mr.. Latham, of California, from Commit
tee on Public Lands, made a report in ia
vor of extending the California Land Commits
sion.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SENATE.-Mr. Stewart of Michigan, report
ed back the bill for deepening the St. Clair
Flats and the St. Mary s river
MIR. Shields, of Illinois, gave notice of q
Jill VSt0OliSuluS u uldIluc hospital at ia
lena.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, introduced bill
granting to Railroad Companies three years, in
which to pay duties on IRON Referred to Com
on Finance.
Senate went into private session and ad-
journed.
HousE.-Mr Murray of N. Y, from Com.
on printing, reported resolution for print
ing $4,000 copies of the recently arranged
abstract of the census. Passed after warm
debate.
Tn, House then went into Committee
of the whole on the Indian Appropriation
bill
Mr.. Mace, Indiana, rose to bring the House
back to where they were before the passage of
the Nebraska bill. He should soon introduce
bill prohibitory of Slavery in Kansas and
the purpose. 1t is an exact copy of the Act
of March 9Th, 1920. He said Kansas could
never come in as Slave State.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

B- Those of our subscribers who have not
received the DAILY PIONEER, for the last two
or three days, must excuse us, from the fact
that our regular carrier is sick, and that we
have been compelled to send our paper out by
carrier who is not acquainted with the route
Those who have not been served, will please
call at the Office.
To-day being Christmas, no paper will ap-
pear tomorrow.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

New-England receives no stain at the hands
of those of her children, who have received
in relation to Minnesota, the command ego
We in and possess it." Let the school house
and the church go with our most advanced
pioneers, and our whole lives, whether pub
lie Or private, show that the religious prin-
ciplc which formed so controlling an element
in the character of our fathers, has not been
"crushed OUT from the breasts of us, Their
children
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
The Minnesota Agricultural Society.

This Society will hold its annual meeting in Saint Paul.
at the Capitol the first Wednesday Of January next at
O'Clock which the county agricultural societies
entitled send ten delegates each In counties where
such societies formed the citizens in public meeting
assembled may commission delegates to said Society and
it hoped that the general agricultural interest is suf
GENTLY aroused the belief that the occasion
will manifest positiye determine ton to sustain th.
youthful Territorial ms titution. a. F. AMES,
November "a, 1854. Secretary N. A. S.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
pear tomorrow

n% We received on Saturday evening, an
other mail from the south, but as there was no
especial news, we occupy most of our space
this morning in giving publicity to the pro-
ceedings at the New England Supper.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

THE DAILYPIONEER isprJliShed erery ,ceek day
ming the Office, Third, Of jackson Street Saint
Paul Minnesota and sfurnishei to Nail Subscribers for
Sir Dollars Year Adodnce. City Subscrbers Fifteen
Cents a Wee, payable to the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office
i sent to Mail Subscribers at the rates: Single Copy
1o Dollars Fire Copies Eight Dollars Eight Copies Ten
Dollars; 7oere Copies Tcece Dollars To take advantage
the Club rates. hoorer the subscr price must paid
vdrdtly in Adpdnce.
To CoRRESPONDENTS-An communication.
sOu attention. All articles protesting 10 state facts
must be accompanied by the AUTHORS name not for pca
tion but as guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence containing important
statistics of The Ion and groh and settlements
hrOughOutt the NOythuest. is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

81 Printers in Minnesota and Northwestern Wscon
respectfully informed that have hand at the
Pioneer Office large assortment of LIGHTBODY'S ST.
PERIOR PRINTING INKS, which will sell at Manufac-
turers Prices adding transportation This Ink is used
in this establishment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
The Pioneer Correspondence.
WASHINGTON LETTERS.

The Meeting at Ostend - Bitterness OF
the Opposition - Minister to England
Retirement Of MIR. Buchanan, and
probable appointment of Gen. Cass -
The Sandwich Islands Business OF
the Session, &c. &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
HO! SpOrtSlMen!

9VUNIS fact and be proved beyond any earthly
doubt, that guns can be had from the celebrated
MIME Rife down to pop gun also any kind of guns made
to order and repairing done, and ali work warranted
be good Also all firearms used by hunters always on
hand and for sale.
p s. The best Rife Powder for SALE
HOWARD HERFURTH
Late of Madison Wisconsin.
~ Shop corner of Robert and 9Th SITS.
ST. Paul. N. t. Dec. Is, 1854. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

H5- See third page, under Commercial head for rate
of Money and Exchange st. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

ga JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
PIONEER at Gaena to procure subscribers and ad
vertisements. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
tut the forked tongue of malice could impart

Yut the forked tongue Of malice could mpart
No pang From his lips, too, strange things would
Which but his mother needed !. in her heart
= She pondered DER each word and shrned them all
For, oh, for him, the bitterest drops of scorn
Had been necta reous.<s Nor needed she,
In the full treasure Of her Sprit-born,
The worlds diStrust, and cold uncharity,
She wasa human mother, and her eve
Wept, she maryelled at his destiny
Jesus began his mission and the land
Was filled with strange astonishment and ave.
tt Ough on no fiery tables did his hand
Engrave the new commandments OF his law,
He dropped them by the waysdc, like the seed
OF flowers that fall to bless the wanderer's lot;
dis presence gladdened every heart Of need,
While deeds of mystery by his word were wrought;
The hand Of palsy at his touch grew strong
The blind had sight-the dumb the voice Of song.
The youth of Main were sadly bearing one
In youth like them, comrade, to his tomb;
He was widowed mothers only son,
And lif.'s last love-light had gone out in gloom,
From that lone Iiourners heart. Jesus drew near,
His eyelids mos ened with compasson's dew,
And kindly laid his hand upon the bier;
Then that electric touch started anew
The silent wheels of Life; the youth of Main
To new earthly life was born again!
Had lain like bright dew drop his heart;
The bud was bursting into womanhood
Before his eyes, when 10 the Spoilers dart
Touched the young blossom, and its life tide stilled.
He called the '.Nazarene" to his abode:
And when he touched the hand that Death had chilled
Warmly through every vein the life blood flowed;
And while the maiden looked on Christ and smiled
The Ruler blest the Saviour of his child.
He stood beside grave in Bethany,
'Groaning in spirit, for its shadows fell
On one he loved, and whose warm sympathy
Had often been potential to dispel
The sorrows that so closely marked his way;
And while the weeping sisters urged him there
To leave unbarred the dwelling Of decay,
A moment lifted he his eyes in prayer,
And then the dead Godlike summons gave,
To his first resurrection from the grave.
Such are the wOndrous dee DIS that cluster round
Thy name, Redcemer of our fallen race,
Until the mystic earttie unbound,
That held thee in Humanity S embrace
The sun darkened. and no star
Above the Judean hill-t in the hour
That brought thine earthly wanderings to a close;
Death claimed thee-but the Giant had no power
To bind his victim: thou did st rend his chain,
And clothe thee in thy Deity again
The lights CLEAN brightly through each green wreathe
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

The lights CLEAN brightly through each green att
pane;
The Christmas garlands tell of jubilee;
And crowds are thronging to the sacred fame,
Upon this of thy Nativity
But in my silent chamber all alone
sit dear Saviour. now, and muse on thee,
And from thy Bethlehem birth place follow on
Each step OF that lone way to Calvary,
Where thou did IT suffer for the uuforgven,
And die to make the dying Heirs OF Heaven.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

GRAND BALL DE COSTUME EFT MASQUE.
PROF. DE GRAY BENNIE,
D ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends and
III pupils that extensive arrangements are being made
to render this grand Festival Ball the elegant affair
ever given in st. Paul. and every way worthy the occa
sion which it is to commemorate,
THE BATTLE OF n. ORLEANS
Mh ishdiahh y sraAbafEa Hall - '''
Gehtlemans Ticket (withOut costume) $500
Costume furnished by Mr. Bonnie
Those gentlemen not wishing appear character will
Black Dress Coats and pants white satin Vests and
white satin Crayats, white kid Gloves dancing pumrs
variety of beautiful Dances will be performed bv Mr.
Bennies pupils in various characters and neither aus
will be spared to add to its briancy Ste
ness and elegance.
Tickets to be had of Mr. Bonnie at his Academy where
the list of subscribers may be SEEN and selected
st. Paul, December Odd 1854. att
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-03
Taxation.

The auditor of state reads the people lee
ture upon the obtuseness of the legislature
of 1852 by whom the tax law was passed ;
charging that the tenth section was the
result of their " oversight and want of con-
sideration" A wise man is Mr. Morgan
He undertakes the gratuitous task of making
the decision Of the court "go down with
the people, by sugarcoating it with parcel
of his usual flummery about "equal rights, "
protection of the law" &c.-all which is
comparatively harmless. In the next place,
Mr.. Morgan has taken upon himself the task
of doing up little chore of legislation which
the general assembly, in its haste, neglected
to do. He has PASSED LAW, prescribing
that every man in the state must swear or
affirm, that in listing his property for taxa
tion, he has not dedmcted his debts from his
moneys and credits! If this be not gross as
sumption of power, it would be difficult to
fix limits to the state auditors legal preroga-
tives. Nowhere can any warrant be fonnd
for such an oath in the laws of the general
assembly. The tax law requires persons to
make out and hold in readiness for the asses
sor, "a statement of their personal property,
moneys and credits, &c., which, by the pro-
vision8 of this act he is required to list for
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-03
The Next Step.
Aye ! Aye +!

Before the Nebraska bill has even been
officially signed, Senator Douglas rises to
propose the next step, in the march of slave
supremacy. He suggests that the Senate
appoint committee to inquire into the
expediency of recognizing the independence
OF Dominica, and the opening with that re-
public of diplomatic relations"
Where and what is Dominica7 The
Island of st. Domingo is divided between
two governments. The eastern half known
as Hayti, belonging to the free blacks. The
western half is Dominica slave holdin 2
republic of French and Spanish Creoles.--
The boundary between them is unsettled
indeed for the past few years they have been
almost constantly at war. Either of them
that could obtain our countenance would
gladly destroy the other. The United States
have never recognized the Independence, or
even existence of Hayti. Its blacknes and
freedom have been insurmounta bic obsta-
cles to friendly relations, as they have in the
case OF Liberia. If, therefore, we publicly
make friends with the Dominicans, there
will be chance to lend them help enough
to master their black neighbors, and when
that is done, we have only to offer them
annexation. The Domincans would be
overjoyed at the prospect, and we should
gain new slave state, admirably adapted
to the production of sugar and cotton-pop-
ulation 100000, or about that of Virgi pia,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-03
LAWS OF OHIO-PubIished Officially.
| 1901
100 AN ACT
10 regulate the fees Of Clerks Of tho Courts
of Common Pleas.
AN ACT

SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio That the
Clerks Of the several Courts of Common
Pleas, and District Courts of this State, shall,
for services hereinafter specified, when rem
dered' receive the fees hereinafter provided,
and no more.
SEC. 2. For docketing each case in ap-
pearance docket, ten cents; for indexxing
each case insane, direct and reverse, ten
cents; for entering the voluntary appear
ance Of plaintiffs and defendants, ten cents
each; for filing each precipe pleading, writ,
order, deposition, undertaking, bond, no
tlce, verdict, transcript, exhibit, warrant of
attorney, indictment, affidavit, bill Of excep-
tions, or other necessary documents, five cents;
for taking each affidavit, fifteen cents; for is
suing each summons, summons in error, no.
tice capias, or order of arrest, order of deliv-
cry, order of attachment, order ofinjunction,
mandamus, mandate, execution, habeus cor