davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

ogEtsx rRASsPea1sTl ESD. A. I'd
+ s-xt. e Wheeling, March p, 1884. eEss3 j.
N anu after the 2Sth inst, the Yates
of the TaIi will be Chm ged from Wheeling
TO but viii not take effect or baltimore 10
Byorder j II. DONE, ies'a ! tsF
Master OF Transportation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

= = y It-st = eialSt-fsf
3 PFC ~. hos. hughes
EGs TO ihfornhs frienIs and customeIs, thephb
lie seEeray, that he has lust returned from the East
with very large and beautiful Z ~ GlEt-
! go. - STOCK or GOODS s- ,5.,t,
or nil kinds, adapted 10 tile present coming season.
he invites item TO call and examine. hey will find his
assortment fCiohs,
ing the fesl and rost extensive III city,
which he Guarantees 10 sell at they
obtained elsewlFcreI HOAX b 4
The cloths, csssimeres yosiings nre particularly
reh comprising every desi able color, quality and pat
OF HOSIERY, and Under arfients Eeir
orally, is highly worthy the aenfon being
or very fine quail ty and at low ricest t 81 u
The Shirts, Shirt collars, Handkerchcls,
CIavnts, Gloves, DC. is eXeeens and yerios
numerous to paTticulaIse in advertisement
In fine, nnyIins and every thing rtqgsite getle
mans wardrobe, be obtahed No. 81, cogHcr Aon.
hpl.sm $50 - st,ssssz T,loS. HUGHEsa 7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

.-SEe. aThatit shall not be hereafter lawful any
keep Tor hire thIs city ay hae cart
first caused the TO be registered and obtanesI
therefor; in thenlaiIne hereinafter provided and
ir Offend herein lie she Shall oi eitand
ay to the city the sum Of three dollars ioreaeh and eve
Try time such hacb cart wagon, drny other wheel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

IA II. cEk &C., druggist and ApotIlecaiy,
w No. 20 9th ward. Wheeling wing sold his entire
stock tais 20 John H has retire d from bust
ness in this city. .es-tsfi.fss &5Ef3 40
The partaitfy fhs friends former cuStonershe
gratefully ackRowledees, an earnestly socs Tor his
continuance THAR ibeal assuring the
public the business will he Conducted wi: The re-
gard for rela bic goods and their in both de-
partmens, as he, etoiore. ~ b n = =
Wheeling, April 9lst, 1851 iesss 81 ssafs ap2o,
10 icolol, aid sale by
~ my9GG JAMES BAKER. j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
cALHNpAR FOR 1853

hJ NJ hburg Fire. Life & Marine insurance Co.
~ = 70 isl or. IL SchBuitC, -l2ss
= 2as .E.s15s G. Jpn 5R4N1llV, agent
~ EF1cE-ats Savings Bank rleE Main and fiddle
iauI:fy - $3.50 yVheeIfna. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
wteeing May 70. ts53-rnyl Sim q .i,si. z go y

RiGHTaIN -i50AYN -AiAsNEI 800 3 r
II G. HEFTLEY, No 1865 Main street. again invites at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

rtazsasss &, DRESS Go0DS,.s&e.o 3 "a 800
DIAM AMI fg'd,Bafases blue, pink, lbpenler, TAM
- asiea OF arOsesy green and b'aeks al fsl7im
RcliaFs cnch 0gandies;ei5l ~ 3ttF4fa 10 eslH
plaln Lawns, in salnons blue pink and tan,
Eisd Lawns, in great 7varietyi % no is+ fsn. az
: French Ghintzes; Esi.ls g
Plain and corded Silks; ts=sii 4 u .-rf
Plain NOnslin Be Laines; just Tecei yedss iss5a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

a DIE aud Kid in most desirsble
IL colors. 80
Hosiery, Lisle Thread. and extra qualities of unbcac
AMI HEIsKELL & co.
In M onoss aeLane,s Yernitase, in Tor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

EVERY WOMAN OF, SENSE,
who suffers a Weakness arrangement nervousness
tIcmuT paiHs in the back, any othei disorder, yhet
peculiar her both sexss--to give
the lnygoIatins GoId dial trialng.... tsSs a sE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
s .elNaIYI1not.l1 Al S+.oFIIe9s.i .

BE1U17FtDBY deootdted article suitable Tor paror
IA une, sale at Ho5bs Iars d. Co.'S, No. % Monroe
tieet, near the Post once; yyheelIng, w. nliT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
Adams q CO.'S Eixdres's
1854. IsE 1854.

FTNHE undersigned is prepared TO anniaetue 10 oTder
i Flint Glass riuses, Walls, aud alI o,eG snail Enl
Glass lnstTnenls, such used by Physicians and IN
IIe CheneS aboratory He invites the orders OF those
uSiug or dealing In such aclcs as he thinks lie can r
iSine, siss,yhere -, :, y WM MORGAN,
corner Sixth anti Zane streets,
octI7da,Vtf Past Mh"efg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
lrhetlira gnteIIiaell6er,
~ pprD@,R9TT1q,TSih EDITORS.
orpog-co'ot' q aar.s' m1.s anu V'I'S '"s'
rEBBlS.

Observation-Disclosures ''''s' ''''"' sD'V'
D1'" %loss%' PER week am
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

W. The Lutte of Zion.
Az COLLECTION OF Sacred Music designed I9r !he
IN use Oi tile Methodist Episcopal Chulchi foEsiaig
tunes in mmoDuse together with eoneise elementary
pihed aud adapted to the eapace Of Begin
nerb etc. eie by Woodbury. author OF the Dulei-
me etc assisted by Rev M1lllson, pastor Of Saint
y6hntt Methodist \. t'harch, New York .
Also, supply Of hihh0't hymn BOOKS, Cegllea Lau
dus hTistian Minstrel, Haydens Sacred heodeon ETC.
received and for sale at the lowest prices bl
JOHN H. THOMPSON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

lU-PAk IN ERShlP.
UNHR subscrberS have this day
/ ior IN. purpose oftranSSctng Comm ssio aud For
warding busness under tho style Of poane &
S. Ioa & Co. and solicit continuance OF tic bnslless
OF the late firms. M .=T -4 H','So tHyS9i,ffE tHSiffE' NJ
March iSih, 1854 tiHe a.Nf NILS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
Centre Wheeling

"A. RI0GELY, pIOduec and eoMlalsaioi le elal5 ne
on haI aud Tor salei 't hIsNst v "
800 bu! Potatoes, Pink Eyes and Blue Mesharoesj
N bushels Clover seed. 3, sit.4 na 14sift.! igL b
Give him call. l...., ~ mfI1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

y7T-- FRENCH GOLDIBAND CHINA, t II
toMPR entire p3nsE sstS S1d ssP pieces
| ion svefSee prices, HOBBS, BARNRk q Co,
me q i3i 81 q MopIoe AZ, rear Tie Pest once
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

,Nasas5a Holiday Presents ia'iEtpE9 q
ai No. = WasninEton = AL - aenEesi issfeet'l
rrAytN iu.t returned feo the eastsrn eiuea. In0w4
III nsE,r Iof sale hnO and complete assortment OF
vstess Jsyelry, silver ware and Eanc, Goods X y ~
PsTso,s TO purchase inylteato cal end
SSWSe e1lsbisE i'i0ftvtiHt H-i~ Nh6 iQ nNpJ 3nl 10
ou.Iiy Of all goods warranted TO prove as good mTe
nresented. @. r. BROWNI Nyllei
SeiS -s''s Monroe 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

|I.HIIuutIpnIu UUIWnluuUGL
I! !
SSr7sSSSSssl lIz.s.asl SAPES-Pl7RA7D DOUlLLE DOOR
n III w. 4 tSALAiLdNDER FIRE AND T1ILEFl
I IfAf Jb IN PROOF SAFES "a lAIge aStpIt :.
M IFrly ri * meht OF various SiZes blSiJA OF
NJ 'IaStititi Ife hand, al No.S3 Dock war
lRlffAtf 81 rante d equal to any ma le In The u
sl EaA.AA Hiied States EVnu1 a. sHnt-
EZEN =, SON, tlankfgl for past ayors,te:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
Por lSnItina ore, Wnahingtou, philadelphia
and New York Sa1u ua-- sll .,sl
2 ssssssg : Y y ssS g q !, i


70
Great through Line for the East
iINHE baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling TO
i baltimore, and eonnectins with tile Washington
Tonoh Rail Road the Junction (Otey called The Relay
llousel9 miles nom baltimore, aud with tie Philsde
na WilmngtOnand Ianlo.e Rail Road TO Philadelphia.
Tile great tunbels upontLe line are now comneted and
the whole road is In ne condition. pessnting Que OF lie
most picturesque and romantic routes tg the world
The nav aud splendid steamers or lthe Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect Sith tbs road at Wheel
Ing and through tickets from those places 10 baltimore,
WIsinston Phadelphs, &C., may be had OF tho ssents,
TSs express onesyes wheeIngdaily al O'Clock
A. NJ (Wheeling lme) aud arrives at Cumberland C@9l
mesO al r. Nj ami allowing two hours there, IN
baltimore (2so mes,) pt NJ, the next morning MA
king tic passage houghn about 20 hours, Including all
stolIases. ~ A.,
without charge. r..
at tho JrctIon and for Philadelphia At al-
tmore Without extra charge TnyeIe,S are allowed am
nle lme and opportunity all points TO their meals
TLTouh tickets nom Wheeling 10 Baltimore, (with
privilege Of lying anywhere on the route
Washinson $500 10 Phalelphia, Sl0--to be had on
htard tie steamers or the Union line on Tie Ohio ard OF
Tho Rail Road Agents at WheengG b. Fond q Mounds
wiIIe MAJ WM PARKER. fen'l. Sur't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
BACHEI.ORS

AsW InsLaMtane,us Liguid Hail Dye. asisl
mo those wishing hair dye that may be depended IN
III on we ncheeTIully Ieeonmend tie above Tie beat
ofeity reeIeee can be given 10 its sdneorilS over
everything OF the kind now In use For sale wholeSao
and Tetoll, by ~, ". H. IOGAN& Col
InaC2f t}tE fr{ffE es Sole qg"nts In this CITY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28

REMOVAL, E,..sti.
n OGAN, CARR & Co., have removed ,tlIeir STOCK o.
yyI,oies.le Tobacco, Snuff and segars from No. 81
Main street 10 the block OF brick bmldnss east Side
Of Main street, nearly opposite tile Merchants y FaISrS
nank =. q. y F. d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-28
For Sunfsh,

1,oa,e,s THE fast running steamer Stephen
4, l..t "a Rnynrd, Hoorn Master. having been
u Tepainted and re.deeoretel, wilt leave
Wheeling for sunash aE,l eli inteTmediate
iandinqs EyERY PAY At half past O'Clock, NJ, fli
PoT freight or naSspge apply OH board. . SGp2l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09
ARROLL COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY February o 1854

Such is a brief history Of .he origin, progress
and decline o. ThOmsoHisnism. Having no prin.
eiPles essential to a Medical System. no School.
in which to teach its imaginary dogmas; no
Pa1hologiea! or tberapeutieal principles, on
which to base practice, except that Heat Is
Life. and Cold is DEATH" it is. by as own in.
heritant wOr.hlessness, necessarily devoid Of all
merit as a system Of Medicine. aud e1en as an
art under any name or species Of YetentiOu
whatever.
In giving correct view Of the different sys.
tens Of Medicine, which would be populayfv
received, one almost insurmountable dificulty
presents ITSELF That is the immoVeabIe preju
diees Of the People. either in favor Of or against
certain medicines and medical doctrines, which
have gained their confidence or disgust, aeeof-
ding as their experience with them may have
been more or less successful. Each individual,
however ignorant Of both science or literature,
is fully persuaded, that ifhe should only get III.
opportunity TO administer amedicine, the eficaney
Of which is some wha. in dispute, he can at once
decide upon its virtues. Though no question
in Therapeutics is so dficut TO decide. as is the
precise mOdus operandi of medicines, and in no
part ofour science. are the most learned so lis-
bic to arrive at false conclusion, as they are, in
estimating how much Of the impulse towards
recovery in the patient, was due to the recuper.
alive powers Of nature, and what to medicine
yet "fOOls rush in where angels fear TO tread,'
and the most stupid and i'll iterate can at once
decide whether any nostrum has had the eff.ct,
which common fame has accorded to 1t.
(CoHtinued nezt veeE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Jan. 10.
SKxArE-Mr. Lawrence introduced a pre-.
amble and resolutions that will be of some i'm
portanee. The Governors Message recon-
mends an increased taxation to pay the public
debts that fall due in 1857. To avoid The me-
necessity for this, Mr.. Lawrence proposes to
sell the stocks owned by the State in railroads
turnpikes. &c These stocks were acquired
under what is known as the PLUSDER Law, and
amount 10 about three and one half millions Of
dollars.
MIR Lawrence spoke at some length and with
great ability in support of the principles OF his
resolutions.
The resolutions were farther discussed by
Messrs. Follet, Foot and Atkinson.
They were amended so as to ask the Finance
Committee to en- quire into the ezpsdisncy
of selling, dc.
Mr.. Williams moved substitute Eor the
resolution that the standing committee on e.
nance be instructed to enquire into the expedi.
ency of providing by law for the sale Of all
public works of the State also the sale of the
State stocks in railroads, canals and tnrnpikes.
Mr.. Foot proposed an amendment that they
also report upon the e6pediency Of leasing the
public works which was agreed TO. The Teso-
lutious with the pending amendments we're
then referred to the committee on public works.
Mr.. Atkinson introduced lhis famous Sub
Treasury bill.
HousK.-Mr. Smith, Of Stark, introduced q
bill TO repeal the liquor law Of 1851.
The Senate resolutions in favor Of granting
the public lands to actual settlers at the actual
cost and to prohibit the sale Of lands to Specu-
lators and non-residents were read.
Mr.. Eckley moved to amend by striking out
that part which requires settlers to paw the &C.
tual cost of them to Government. Mr.. Walk. |
up thought the amendment cot offered in good |
fsith but he supported it.
Mr., O'Neil spoke at length aud with much |
in support of the amendment. He J
was for giving these lands TO- the actual settlers
without cost.
Judge Burchard spoke with equal earnest.
ness against the amendment and contended |
hat it was nal a democratic measure. He went
INTO general discussion Of democratic princ-
Plies.
Judge Burcbard urged that the Gov
eminent had no right togive away these lands, |
and based il on constitutional grounds. ONeil |
Mckenzie. Brown OF Hamilton, Baker and Eek. |
ey replied. The debate was interesting though |
some Of the speeches were not models of logic.
The yeas and nays were called upon the mo-
lion TO strike out that part which required paw
ment for the lands at cost Of location and sur
ysy, and resulted yeas 72 nays Ii. So the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09

House .snsck Cus the p-Ss n-qalpsnx pSy Zoe
The lands and thus pFUpose,l 90 doaals sksus
tfee Of eos' TO oaeiBAl ssltlsrs.
Judge Barehsrd then moved TO- amend ~
adding clause that this land shOuAphs Rivra
70 The actual settler At the cot q Sh~ sams
caused By sringuishins the ladiaB aslAs. 6e.
The Vo's ou'this amendment atOOd ven. stinAts
IS. so'ths gsAtailous principle again lsssuueh
ed. The vote was then Iaksn on The p.saar.
OF the rvsOlusioas ns amended. and tlsY u,s,s
Passed BY vsts Of ytas ". nays IS.
The Board Of Public Works sent in their ~
port 10 response 10 = resolution A.kinv Coz uhst
purpose the Moneys drawn frOm the treasury
since the I5.h II November last have been ap.
propria'ed. The rePon admits the money 80.
paid on work done before that time bat ssates
That the quarterly settlements eGRno, h. -.
"a iill afr the f5th for work do1s before sE,E
that q Deetssarily comes i. the nexs qaartsr's
aeeonRi- Such has been the pr4eues hessIo.
lore; and tAey say il these suns had been IN
eiuded Sithin the EXHIBIT Of the past rear Ir
~O0'd 'ate shown the expenses Of fss qIar-Fs
instead offOur. The report says The msmbers
can on'y drAw their salary. and phat the suns
paid - not 70 them individually bu. 70 the COZ.
IracIOFS fOr work actually done, dc, The re-.
port was ordered 70 be printed. and the HOas0
adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1885,.


IssPeratibg The Pope a. Prince from he Pope
as Bishop iSevidsnt from the fact that wheu
Plus TX. bad Fed 70 Gheta. the whole Catbolic
PoPulatiOn jOiBedin contributing money to bring
him back asaiE. and Archbishop Huges. With
all the minor satellites Of bic Holiuen in
America. publicly took the position that a
distinct Independent and sbsOluse sovereignty
oftbe Pope over q certain district Of territory
as temporal prince was necessary 10 enable him
"a ful6l independently bis spiritual functions =,
supreme Bishop. Nothing will offend a real.
Gus PaPist more than to suggest the idea Of
rendering the Pope = subject or eiliErn Of 4
temporal government over which he has 70
control. when Mr.. MteLeH. Therefore. advo.
Gates the dethrOnemen: OF Pope the Prince.
and counts him an enemy Of freedom. he NOR.
tally Oaends the whole Papal Hierarchy. and
all whom they influence.
He fares no better with The Proleslants. -
They care little or nothing about the Pope as =
Prince. His principally, as Mr.. Mitchell re.
marks. is shabby and Paltry concern" 9ut
the Pope as a Bishop is desPOt of the most
dangerous description. His dominion here,
is not over the bodies Of men but over their
minds, their intelects. their hearts and aHec.
tons. This dominion is iueconciIably opposed
to freedom Of thought. Of conscience and Of
government. yo free gpvsram;B. can sriH
'0leTs tie dominiOn Of he BisGop OF Rom. over
Tie n'ind1 and eOASeisHees Of msa rsm1ias aaJrD.
ken.
The whole history Of the world attests this
ruth. ireland herself would have been AZ
free as England or Scotland. long ago, had !
The not been cursed with the desPctism Of the
Bishop Of Rome. What has made the North
# ireland so greatly to differ from the fertile |
md sunny South Romanism What has
'aused the failure Of liberty in Mexico and |
south America ROmanism Why has
france never been able to sustain Republi-
an government ? The influence of Romanism
Il Jesuitical Priests. joined to the demoraliSA.
ion Ofthe whole people caused by the idOla-
rOus mummeries Ofa corrupt Christianity lead
ng to nsualin6delity has blasted every ef- |
ort for the deliverance of France. Constitu-
iOnal government founded on the intelligence
md independence Of the people, cannot e1ist
Inder the sway of the pope as a bishop, be-
ause there could be no religious federation,
10 free press, no free schools, no free thought.
All these the pope as a bishop mathematics 4
md punishes. When John Mitchell, there
ore endeavors to delude his readers with the /
dea that the Bishop Of Rome, and Romanisn, !
IS system Of acknowledgements and re-
igious faith, are mot at all averse to univer-
al Republicanism," he forte its the con fidence
fevery true Protestant and friend of Liberty,
g safe adviser. He opens the door to die.
rust of his principles and sincerity. and he
orfeits all right to take the position of lead
T in the great work ofhuman emancipation
plEs. Gaz
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09

! Jan. ~
SESIrE.-The morning business being dis
posed Of, Mr.. Smith of Madison, introduced .
resolution, asking our members Of Congress to-
vote for an amendment 10 the United States
Constitution, by which the people may vote di.
Tsctly for President and Vice President. Il was
referred to the committee on Federal Relations.
The Sensts tbeN took up the Yesolhaioa in re-
IatIon the pubIie hnds. which Aarl come back
frOo' the House amended. so that the hnds
should be offered free OF cost 10 actual setlieFs.
Mr.. Atkinson said he opposed the amendmeat.
He doubted the authority Of the general gov.
eminent TO tar the people for the benefit Of any
one class. lie preferred the resolution NJ i
passed the Senate. k vas substantially accord
ng totbe Democratic platform Of Ohio. and the
recommendation Of Democratic Presidents.
Mr.. Epson said the rule that the settIers
shouid pay the cost Of the lands. vent much
further than Mr.. Atkinson's resolutions. The
e1tinguishment Of the Indian titles was just ~
much Paft Of the expense ~ the survey q! tie
lands, and should be added. il the settler ,hould
pay the cost Of them. This would bring the
price to at least seVenty-fve cents PR acre.
He was in favor Of the House aAnendment.
Ar. Lawrence gave Mr. Atkinson q sIigks
dressing down for saying that the advocates II
the amendment we're cutting uHdrr By the .dOp.
lion Of il.
Mr.. levitt opposed the amendment n the
House. He thought the Indian title should be
extinguished by the government for its o~n
benefit and that the price H this exIinguish-
ment should not be added 10 the sost Of sur
vey. This surrey is essential 10 the settIpr's
title and security in possession. and We might
as well fence the land, and build the eabis Of
the settler gratis, ~ TO survey and locate them.
Mr.. Foote opposed the arasndn,ent lie
thought il a man could sot rAise enough tn usv
the cos. Of survey, they would do No good when
they got to them.
After some remarks By Mr.. Follet in oppo.
sitOn TO the amendment. the whole subisst
was referred to the committee on Federal Erla.
tons.
The only new thing in that body, vas The
appearance of Mr. DAT Of Cleveland. a eolosed
man, as the reporter for his paper. the AIi.Asdt
american.
In the House the bill to f1 the time OfhOld--
ing the courts Of the Of7th judicial sircuh was-
passed.
The bull to pay Judge HpL1 his elain iOs dana
ages was brought up. Gen. EOkley opassed
it in a speech Of some length Mr.. Ossr again.
spoke against it. Mr. Perkley Of hancock,
made speech in lis favor Upon motion to.
indefinitely postpone. the vote stood yeas ST..
nays -, On The motion 10 sSgSOssy it slssli
yeas II nays "a Il is to b. read tfs Si time.
on Monday. At ~ ssSly boar the Mousse adj.
iourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09
En.D!

| SNHS 4Os
SHNATK-Erida morsia0s-- hnOng the De-
tiIions presented ahis DOrUiRg vas one froas.
Hamilton county, sigHed by Aaron G.. Stout.
J. Strubble. and Others, complaining of the.
amount Of taxes. and stating lliat psblie ofs4-
GERS Of that county receive enormous salaries.
that the Treasurer receives &g9aTIsl for his,
services. The petitiOA stated that there we're anr
number Of persons in.that county, who would
perform the duties Of the county Offices. for,
from one to three thousand dollars mr. year.
They ask that salaries instead. of fees be hred:
for their compensation.
A slight breeze sprung up. BY = yvsOlaGioa.
to reconsider the vote BY which Mr. Day. a.
colOred man, was admitted as q reporter for
the Ahsnsd AmsTtcaa. Il was offered by Sen..
ator Anderson OF Lawrence, and long Dre-.
amble by way OF amendment wNs then offered
by Mt. Steedman Of Luras. The design of
course, is to exprl him fnom the Senate. Mr..
Sherman moved to lay the resolution on the.
table to be printed. Lost, hrto. 10! Il was
then moved to lay it on thetable, as Mr.. Town.
shend who made the motion, TO- admit Mr
Day was absent This motion prevailed By a.
vote Of l6 TO IL
Lhe judiciary COMMITTEE In'compllanee' With,
to- that effect, introduced bill 10.
abolish caPitalpuUishment. Opposition spraac,
up at once, and a motion was madb to. hv il on
the table. lost. 10 10 fR A motion wss
then made TO reject the bill. and was debated
at some length. The motion was finally with
drawnS an6i it vas allowed to. taksits usual
course.
The joint resolution for printing the RpOrk
Of the Board OF Public works came 10 tbs Sen
ate from the House. and motion was then
made GIL the blank for tie Senate with 5000
copies. This wss,lost A motion for 900
was lost. BJ the casting vote Of ihs Lieut.
Governor. the blank was finally filed with l..
500. An attempt vas made to strike out s.
900 for the House but it was lost.
Mr.. Focte attempted TO- procure The ihifd
reading Of blu to admits luna isiniO The As
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-09

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