davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW-JERSEY.

The result OF the Election in NewJersey Is regard
ed a. complete overthrow of the Monopoly power,
and loud rebuke to the perpetrators Of the Nebraska
iu;ouity. The work lie attributed to the prevalence
of Know Nothing and Ana-Slayery sentiments
among the people of that State. The NeTarS AS'
fertiser says
=. The Monopoly has been routed throughout the
State especially in some of is West Jersey strong.
holds. In Atlantic County Townsend, who worked
for Il in the last Assembly, has been beaten by en-
antj Monopoly Democrat. Camden County sends
one Ant Monopoly Democrat Cumberland two, and
salem one; the remainder Of the representatives from
she lower counties are Natives and Wigs, opposed
10 Inc Monopoly, and The Jersey Blue says that but
no Of An opposte character have been elected from
sSs ak lower counties. With the exception OF Ber-
ven. every county has been heard from; Thomas
e. Demarest has there been elected in the LAT DIS
frct and Wing reported in the lid. Assuming TINS
ne true the Assembly will stand as follows;
"Whigs, 81; Democrats, 90; Natives, ~ lem
nerance 3; Independent Anti Monopoly democrats, :.
1Tbe total Anti Monopoly force including rellaole
Why's and Natives whose feelings on the subject are
brown. with the Anti. Monopoly Democrats, will De
certainly more than majority OF the House, so that
NO farther ageressons Of the great power which has
controlled the State can be made during the coming
winter. The number of members who, through me
,nanner of their election, may be considered as
nls3ged 10 the Prohibitory Law is some eight or ten
while II Is probable that many more are favorable
10 the measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

TROUBLE WITH THE IsDAss.-The Punka Indians
are becoming more and more troublesome, and IN
fact are getting Dsoent, bold md unoearaeie
above this place. on the Nebraska side Of the river,
returned few days ago, reporting that band OF
Punka Indians STACKED them as they were starting
npon their return, and held their horses and under.
TOOK 10 rob their wagon. They party, by dint Of
shrewdness, got loose from them and started Oh at
full speed but pursued and shot at several times
with rifles. The party threw out all their luggage TO
ensbe them to hasten their speed which attracted
One OF the party being absent from the wagon was
Ieft behind, and was two days alone and without
food. Council Bluffs Bugle, Oct. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

THE MICHIGAN ELECTION.
We have the reported results and complete vo.eS
Of many Of the counties In the southern Poron o' INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
NETWORK STATE GOVERNMENT FOR 1885.

NEW-YOHK STATE DUVEHNMENI FOH I"11'7
(}oye7por-HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Soft,
Lieut.. (oyerpn-HEHRy j. RAYMOND, Wing
Secretary Of State-ELIAs w LEavEswoRTH, wing
CoDtroer-JAMEs NJ. Cook. Wing
Attorney. General-OGDEs HOFFMAN, Whis ,,,,,
State Engineer and Surveyor-JoHs T. CLARK. WING
Censl FITzHUGH. Wing, for three
wears, Frederick Roet, Hard, year; and CORNELIUS
GARDINER, Whig one year. ,,,, A..
Ipsptcars Of State Prson-NoRwooD BOWIE, Whg three
years. DAaIus CLARK Hard year, and THOMAS KRxPAr'
ncK, Whis, two years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
NEw-YORK CITY GOVERNMENT

NEW-YORK CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-FERsAEDo WOOD Soft.
observation-disclosures SMITH, Hard
CITY JuaGe-SIDsEY IA. STUART, Wing
ContIolleI-AzARIAH c. FLAeG, Soft
Street Commissioner-JAMEs fUREY, Hard.
Commissioner Of Repairs and SUPPLEMENTARY b.
Comnisioner Of Streets aud Lsmps-J0srrH f. EDLSG'
Know Nothing - "a
CITY Ipspeetoi--THomAs X. DOWNING, Soft
GOVERNORS of THE ALMsHousE
John Heujck Patrick Henry,
s,maon Drsper Edward C.. West,
Washington Smith, an,nony pusto,
William 3. Duke, isaac Io"msepo,
Josenh Taylor X NJ Daniel Y. Tiemsnn.
po, Icy JusTICEs CIVIL JUSTICES.
r.uss "a Wesh w James Green w,
I.,sh.. ~ brennan H. s. Bartholomew OConnor d. r.
William l.. Wood D., John Anderson, ", sot,
sh..Ls,, T. RogaTt In D. William b. Meech W.,
n.rn"Sss W Osborn w. William H. Van Cott W.,
Sidney II. Stuart, W, Anson wins, w
Michael Connolly, D., Thomas PEARSON, "
William s. Dawson N,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk-RICHARD B. Connolly, Soft
Sherf-JoHN OssER, Hard
4 Register-JoHs J. Do.SE. Whig- $780,
Eufrosate-ALExASDER w. BRADFORD, Whit
District- Attorney-ABsAHAMO AgEY HALL, Whig ,
Coroner-Robert Gamble, d Joseph Hilton Son; H. N.
Wilhelm d.. and DR.. William ODonnell, Herd $40
fTbis Hat several officers who hold over we re-
rubish their names matter Of interest to our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
Pierce, Douglas g. Co., and they are not half In
earnest about it, Two years ago, Pierce hsd
%, and the Wings I'D.
MEMBERS or ASSEMBLY.

Aoo n "a = ~ -
)is,. sHw-yoex.
L w. q. McLsushlin, soft.
J. Rich. ~. Blatchfocd, Whif.
.. Thos. J. Asndy. Iod. Soft.
s. AIas O. Williams, K-N. w.
s. John 3 Cocks. Ind. NJ. l..
kiAGARA COUNTY.
|. L. Jones Peek. K. N. w.
Z. Ira Tompsins, " L. w.
oSEiDA COUNTY.
|. George ID Williams. Wkis.
Z Levi Bl.kssles, Whig.
B II. "A Beecher. yyhis X N.
{ Daniel Wslker. n l. w.
oSokDAsA COUNTY.
/. James VI. Munro. Rep. " L.
:. VIM J. Msohsp. M. L. w.
J. Dudley P. Phelps, Rep n q.
{. ". X. CLARK, N. L. w.
Ontario COUNTY.
/. WIN. n Lampott. K. N. w.
2. Oliver Case, Soft x. N.
ORANGE COUNTY.
I. Joel T. Hesdiey NJ. L. w.
2. samuel Beyes, NJ. L w.
3. James Bennett, NJ L. W.
ORLEANS coUxTY.
Alexis Ward, Hard X. N.
oswEco covE1Y
I. ID. G. Littlejshn, NJ. L. w.
2. A. 5. Warner, y. :.
oIsLco cousTy.
1. Henry n. Dsvy. SOFT
2. Alonz0C Churchill AN LW
5. William Constock, Wing.
PUTNAM cousrY.
Charles A Atwster, Wing.
oUEEss COUNTY.
james Rider, Soft NJ. l..
IEsssELAER COUNTY.
I. iona Edwards. An L. w.
2. Nicholas III. Masters, soft
Shell Kpow.Notbins.
8. Edm Cole. Amin L. W.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Jno. Y Raymond, X. N. w.
RocgLAsp coUsTY.
John w. ferdon, NJ. L. w.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
I. Asaph Green, Soft M L.
2 Silss Baldwin, Wing u. Il.
3. Levi Miller, Soft.
SARATOGA COUNTY.
I. Cornelius Schuyler, NJ. L. w.
z. John Terhuos, n. L. Whis.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
James Doouan, Wing.
sEsgcA COUNTY.
Daniel :. Kendig. F.S.KN.
scHOHAEIE coUkTY.
I. Wilkinson Wilsey, Whig.
2. joseph n. Ramsey, Wing.
sTEUBES COUNTY.
!. Seth B. Cole, Wing.
Z. Sylvester Smith Wing.
5. Peter C. Ward, Soft X. II.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
WIN. II. Backley. H'd KIN.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
I. J. Z. Chester, {. A M.L.W.
2. David Plat, Wing.
TOMPEIxs COUNTY.
/. Y. 8. Dumoat, AN. L. w.
2. Justus r. Psnpoyer, Wing.
TIOGA COUNTY.
CARLISLE p. Johnson NIL w.
ULSTER COUNTY.
!. Theodore 3. Gates, Wing.
2. Ass s. Wygsnt. M. L. Ind.
WARREN COUNTY.
Reuben Wells, M. L. w.
wAsHIsGToE COUNTY.
/. Jas. l. Losrie, NJ. L. w.
2. Justin A. Smith. Hard
wAYsE cobsTY.
I. James #. Wisner, Whis.
2. John p. Bennett, Wing.
wEsTcHEsTEz COUNTY.
]. Daniel Hunt, Jr., Wing.
2. Fred'k Waterbury ,Sft. KIN.
WYOMING COUNTY.
John C. Paine, Rep. sndW.
J. B. Van osdol. Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
SIEGE OF SEYASTOPOL NOT FINISHED
Successful Russiau Sortie.

TWO RUSSIAN SATISFIES DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16

officers could not re,rain the, men ss
they rushed forward to ,oke Washington
by the hanl, and the violen. sobs and
tears Of tho soldiers told hsw deeply
engraved upon their affections was the
lows Of their commander. ~. -.
|, AT length Washington reached the
barge at Whitehall, and entered i:
Al the FIRST stroke Of the oars lie nrose,
and turning to the companions Of bis
glory, by waving his hat. bade them q
silent adicu. Their answer was only
in tears; and the officers and men,. with
glistnins eyes, watched the receding
boat till the form OF their noble com
mnnder was lost sight Of in the dis
tance.-New York Journal cf Com
neTCC. FF y '.i 20 y fi ~ lI..gi.I
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
The Minister'S Tears.

Nearly forty years ago | attended
Church one Sabbath, and saw q s,ran.
ger in the pulpit. There was something
benevolen. and kind in his appearance,
and hc spoke with on earnestness to
which | had not been accustomed. His
text was: What will yc do in the end
thoreofl' did not pay much attention
to lhe introduction and fofepart of the
discourse, buI at length ! saw the tears
running down his cheeks, ard fixed my
attention. 1t was the first sermon ev
er was interested in. | do think that
he'd | not seen those tears, mightshave
gone home without benefit, | saw that
ihe'prcachcr felt the importance Of his
subject. And us he brought up all clas-
ses of sinners to the trial of the word OF
God, he dismissed each with those so.
lemn words. And what will ye do in
tho end thereof? How often have
thought Of those tears. He soweJ that
day in tears, and precious harvest fol.
lowed, and over eighty were gathered in.
to the church. And even now the good
old man ministers to The same flock he
then did, and as often as see his name,
seem 10 see his form in tho pulpit as il
then was, with the tears on his cheeks.
And as long as | live | shall have an al
fectionate remembrance Of him. Such
tears, reader, ore not shed in vain, nor
are they easily forgotten. Oh, that there
was more Of this sowing in tears, we
might then hope to see joyous harvest
There is surely enough TO cause them
And do we understand any Of the feeling
which causes them to flow over dying
sinners! If not. have we the spirit o
our Divine Master? Is it-can it be call
ed weakness to shed tears in this case
IL they are proper anywhere it is here
Surely, we might we'll say with the weep
ing prophet, oh that my head were wa.
ters, and mine eyes fountain of tears
that may wee p day and night for tn
slain Of the daughter of my people,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
Feel soft as downy pillows are


1t is reported that, in the event Of a
war, the Government intend making
tar upon ell bachelors. The only RENE.
dy for these unfortunates will be for them
to make attacks upon all spinsters.
Excuses are the pick pockets Of time.
The sun does not wait for his hot water,
or his boots, but gets up at once.
On ono Of the country gentlemen lin
Parlisment) saying, We must return 10
the food Of our ancestors.' somebody ask.
,ed, 'what food docs he meani' 'This,lss,
Isuppose,' said Ternsy.
An engraving Of churchyard may be
! grave subject, but the tool that does il
Is graver. 4.s
A rsonshavins boosted that 30 had
,devoursd- aea flgsa wholerpiS pnt before
shimyby his Landlord. his ffieud lrsmask'
ID ,hsths should not oily be aeharnsd
10 fsce ninss hosS ba. uaabls 70 lock
sanEl Fisi n tho faGs ics u twstyepsqsh.
Why shopld ssesisnan, ea paying I
|,visisie !, a,siasr, .tsklshss \ ssPbiy'Sl
tobaecoi Reeuss n faAsl AK ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
IRONToN OHIO, TUESDAY, MAY 1e, :Ies4. u \.

erand; on the way hc tells Robert not
10 interfere unless Mr. Sturgus should
do 40 In behalf ofSMr. Builer; he eniers
the. school house, calls Mr.. Bu,Icr out
Of his recitation room. and asks ques.
ton in on imperative ,o,.e and manner;
he Is Invited by Mr.. Butler into his 70.
citation room, in bland and mild terms
with the assurance Of full EXPLAIN.
ton, and lefuses to co. lf you will nof
answer me that question. answer me an.
other, says Matt. Ward, and proceeds
in nm excited manner 10 PROFOUND IL,
with demand for On apology; he then
denounces Mr.. Butler os a. scoundrel,
and liar, in tho presence Of his own
school boys. et y
Just here the witnesses say Ward
added blow 10 the insult. and that But.
Ter sprang toward Ward with his hand
which was prove to be a lame one. and
incapable ofinaicting an injury,) upon
Wsrd's right shoulder. One Had, who
had fuir view OF the parties, said that
at the same time Butler aimed to grasp
Wards right hand with his left. Rob.
ert Ward, inic,ed as accessory 10 the
crime, is allowed to swear end teslifes
that Butler slruch his brother twice, anil
all agree that OF the in sthnt. almost, the
pistol was fred, and Butler fell motaIly
wounded. THIS weapon was concealed,
ann every lad in the school called to
testify, agrees ,ha. Mat Ward held hi.
hand in his pocket, and never took i,
ou, until he drew out the pistol and fred.
And yet.a Kentucky jury pronounced
this scion Of Louisville aristocracy limo:
cent!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
The Ward Trial in Kentucky.

Oour reade,s will remember the case
Of the murlcr at Louisville, OF school.
master numeL Butler. by two brothers
by the name OF Ward. whose younger
brother had been punished by the teach.
er. 1t was cold. hloo,lcJ, cruel mur.
der. Bu.th offenders being rich, and
in1uen,ial-"respcctcblc,"as as i, is called
in that region,-it was early predicted
that their money would save them from
their just punishment. The trial has
just taken place, in an interior county.
to which il had been removed by change
Of venne; aud the worst predictions have
been verified. A great array Of volun
tcer counsel and witnesses, and the
mos, corrupt proceedings in relation to
to the ury, are developed. The acGut.
al produces intense excitement. Below
we copy several articles in relation to
the subject:
The Louisville Democrat gives the
following summary Of the testimony in
this case:
After all the efforts of counsel for the
accused-taking the case as the defence
have tried 70 make il out-and il is mur.
der, by the law and by the common
sense Of msnkind. The accused pre-
pared the means Of perpetrating the
deed; he bought two pistols; took bis
brother with him, armed with a large
1 dirk knife; entered the school.room
commenced with violent and insulting 9
language; refused all peaceable explain
atoms; and pronounced Butler scoun
drel and a coward. The deceased, they
say, struck him, and was Immediately
shot down by pistol. which the accu
: sed had up to this moment in his pocket
with his hand uponit. This istbeir owr
showing, and it is murder. But ever
9 this is not true. Ward not only sough
d and provoked the conflict, but strucl
. the first blow. This is the statement 0
eyewitnesses, and the dying testimon.
Of the deceased. The pretext that III
y latter struck first is supported only b.
1.-The notorious Brlow, whose testimony i
h believed by. nobody. and by. Rober
Ward, whose own life depends on hi
brother's acqnital.
: According tothe evidence for the de
elence, tho accused prepared himself /,
sls 70 10 Buffers school room TO- settle
!. mater with hinsh he purchased two pis
,rftols and had them losdsd, put them ii
1to 'his pocket, and thus equipped, i
y was ready; Dc Sosssfn Prsfefencc TO hi
!, father, because iiSis Of the same age i
- Al. R,,tier. shix toofhsf ssvA4 Mar 4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
LAWS CT CHIC.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

[5l1 AN ACT
To amend an act. entitled can act de.
fning the juristion, and regulating the
practice Of Probate Courts," passed
March 18th, 1858. sst e..,
Section /. Be i, enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly ofthe State Of Ohio, That
sections lorty.nine' fifty, and fifty two,
Of un act defining the jurisdiction and
regulating the practice Of the probate
courts, passed March l5, 1853. be, and
the same are hereby 90 amended as to
read as follows: Sec ~. One hundred
and eighty jndicious persons, having
the qualifications Of electors, shall be
annually selected in each county,to az.
tend as Jurors in the probate court, in
the manner prescribed by law, for the
selection Of jurors to attend the court ol
common pleas; and such seperste lisi
shall be delivered TO the probate juige
by the trustee Or judge vi, elecsioa, 20
the same time tho lisi for the court q
common pleas is required 10 be dsliy.
cred to the clcfk Of that codft, and lhs
persons named 10 the list delivered Il
the probate Judge, shall serve - JURORS
llsinsihs prsbsss cops. undershs psovisisl
! Of this act; Provided, that prior II tb,
selection and return of such juror %,
the year 1854. -. provided W l6Ws 5ail
tpfobsts S0dSt hhsil ssuse1p te as1dsao6.
|et gof ssch' teen, tke ysof u npnhsf >
Rsssass. -AaYisss ~ ss9pis.a 4sel i6ss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
Doctor, hs las JDore 4,

A physician in this city tells The fol.
lowing s'ory-nots without some regret
on hi' part for the advice given:
"a hard working woman had d drum.
ken husband, who. when psrtly sober.
would getthe blues and endeavor 10 dcs.
troy hirsslf'by taking laudanum. Twice
did the wife ascertain tha. he had swal.
lowed the destructive drug, and twice
did the doctor restore him. Upon the
second restoration, the doctor addressed
him as follows: = iasN7 qi'Si hse'
You good.for.nothing scoundrel. you
don't wantto kill yourself, you merely
want 10 annoy your wife and me. II
you want to kill yourself, why don't you
cut your throat and put an end to the
matterr iio ' a'aS+ ~ 80
Well. away went the doctor. and
thought no more Of his patient. until
some two weeks after, he was awaken.
cd from sound nap by the'tinklingl ol
his night bell. He put his head out Of
the window AMI inquired whats the
matterT e ft>1t'"f. 'oif ,;''a-.'7ioS
Doctor, he hus'done it, was the re
fply. " '4a .'.H f95Hsi' 80
Done what?' 'i'r' r sas
'Johnhas taken ycuI advice
'What advicc?' ~ x ~ =
why you told him TO cut his throat
and he hos done il, and he is uncommon
dead this time. .-'.~ e H'sti''-' 81 .
Imagine the doctors feelings. He hal
since ceased giving such cutting ad
vice. '+f t' 'fa ita
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
The Old Petition.

He now prayed in his usual voice,
strong, full, and clear. ending with
Heavenly Father, forgive my sins, and
receive me 10 lhyself, for Jesus sake.'
That old petition! how often it has
nembled upon dying lips! How fade the
,riumphs Of life before the stern reaper!
How pale the banners Of earth's glory,
when the STROUD lies folded by their
side! H'e 81 s '' #s e
From at,ics where decay rots all ov.
er the foul boards, and the sunligh,
seems o msckery 10 the me.stainej
wretch, who writhes in the death agony,
goes up that piercing cry, For Jesus
sakcn -.r- 'y
In nloully cellars AMI damp prison.
cells-in the wards Of the aims house
hos spital-on The wave WHEN the storm
blackens tin dark places where the
dripping hand Of murder strikes-in the
home OF luxury-thc palaces ofkings-
PROSTATE and helpless, the dying have
for ages cried that old CITY, f'For Jesus
sake 3.
Ii is not an impressive sight to be-
hold the man TO whom. .Sthe greatest o
earthly honors have been lavishly a.
warded, leaning at last for his all o
hope and mercy upon the name Of the
humble Nazarcne? How impressivcly
it shows US that true religion far out
weighs all the empty honors Of the mos
glorious earthly destiny.
For Jesus sake whispers the swee
young Christian, folding her white hand
calmly. Death damps her brow-bu
she fears not; she feels underneath he
hand an everlasting arm. Not with he
blue eyes dimly, but the eyes Of he
spirit, sees she the golden gates Of th
New jerusalem, AMI celestial harpsrs
harping that old sweet strain.
'Fof Jesus sake murmurs the dyin
child. And he smiles as he whispers
Papa, strong man will carry me ov
err the mountains; Mother, | see g,es
shining place-il is heaven? Oh! wha
pretty music! and the wan, pale hand
spring together with pleasure.
| Who cannot remember similar trium
|, phant strains when their own li,tl
lambs have been gathered to the fold
the great Shepherd--or when the wise
the best, the eldest. the most loved Of a
their household lovers, have departe
i, hence for heaven?
Readers, young and old, with Dani
> Webster, let rs all pray daily, 'Forgi,
: my sins, through Jesus. Christ til
!: when we come to sleep the last slee
, that dear Saviour will
J. 'Make our dying beds
III Feel 30 II as downy pillows are
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
: K SONG ron T1R s.caArs."
y cbArfs lxIxsKr.

49,.
- wy A-"sl''
So, = "ops =" 'n' srnha uN'aas
o", wv " ~" c'ansol
-, '-'" '"'oa"'es' W." oAsH
'.n'p' N".'s .n' swsy o. me'aHar
"a. .,-s.s'. tss@
i.Ii...,s,- ~ 49, - .. - wy '-'""s
Dawn. down win IN. au,oc,a,,
uuvrr., far tho ,l.oac,s,, Tfri
Il Liber,y's buR,e.twane. -
/. ,I.s...,",., o~ ''''
ss.,, 4 "a ,ss,'..,"a., .'. .r.. 80, ~ a'"
-. s,,,.'.,,
80.
,v.S o'n'"s 1.
c',-."..,' 80. i.ops '.'"'''
ss..ss. . '. w p.op'''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16

GONE RIGHT Over lT.-1 huve "a
friend whose ready wit often enlivens;
the social circle, and sometimes, also,
faithfully serves the cause Of truth. One
Sabbath morning he stepped from his
house to 60 to church, he met a stran.
ger driving heavily loaded wason thro'
the town. He turned upon him, stopped,
lifted up both hands, and stood in ira.
sic attitude, gazing upon the ground be.
meath the vehicle, aud exclaimed;
There! there! you are going right ov.
er ii--You have gone right over it!'. q
The traveller hastily gathered up bis
reins, drew III bis sherses, came 10 dead
stand, sand began looking under his
wheels to see what little innocent child
dog orpig, nigh. have been ground 10
jelly by their heavy weight. Blu. seeing
nothing, he looked up anxieusly to the
mun who had so sinsularly:.arrss'ed bis
progress, and said: .., ,ehs3 g
Over wha,?' Ii. &
The fourth commandment was the
quick reply; Remember the Sabbalt
day to keepit holy u. =
| / was hard starting those wheels a.
gain; and hard hauling that load all ,h'
rest q the day. A;a ysl
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-16
|Nllf3EIi|IsIE

Key
box 90 bsVrovldsA at no ~ go 80 y
cceniyl ,aad stIeasts,sa ds1s IL z -
TORN 81 probate court, bals5S5h h5s
wyitten entry TIL 1is HIldbie1 s2l E ~
shall dispense with II tSBt5 gResii4 y
tendanes ofa jury. W !, ')h u q s !; a =
ence Of the sheriG Of siIp c6U0(y re.
cssd 70 shake The Boz G6iI as1ss, = \ y9s.
from twelve .ballota. ana sbiil m RI
deliver list of the jurors dsxs ~ y z
sheriff, depuip sheriff. Of I emo Z.
the county with On snslesssnlonf a |.
on, signed by him with iiis 1
seal Of oficesto the following ) y 4.
b.. sheriff or deputy shsriif " cS 2bley
Of the county Of. w ~. which ,tfis i
delivered, is required 70 summon the
persons named in the within liss, 10 sp.
pear before me at-, (namlns tho
Placs) on (naming the day and ho6f.) to
serve as Jurors st . probate court, 20 DO
ibeu and there held, dated st---, tho
--day of-, 49,. .'
Sec. 9. Sec. 50. Each parry shall
be entitled TO Two peremptofy challen.
gcs, ana such other challenges TT icsu6e,
as the probate Judge may allow, end II
twelve jurors do not attend, Or be Oh.
tanned, the Judge may direct The sheriff.
or olher officer 10 attendance 10 summon
any Of the bystsnders, or Others who
may be competent, sgainst whom no
sufficient cause Of challenge shsll 40.
pear, TO act as jurors. When the twelve
jurors appear and are accepted they
shall constitute the jury. The fa,luss
to attend BY any person, when duly
summonel. shall be punished as ia like
cases in the court ofcommon pleas, sand
the jury when sworn or affirmed. shall
hear the proofs Of the panies, which
must be delivered in public. ami ia the
presence Of the defendant. e A'As&
Sec 4. That the originaI sec tons,
forty mine, fifty, and lifiy.two, Of aid
act, be and the same are hersby tepsslsd.
F. C. LEBLOND, s
Speaker Of House Of Representatives.
JAMES MYERS.
4ts President ofthe SsNsts.