davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22
The New Liquor law i'm Cincinnati.

The New Liquor Law in Cincinnati.
The case of The State vs.. George
SelueS and John Roth, indicted for sell.
ing liquor contrary to law, came up in
the Criminal Court in Cincinnati last
week, before Judge Finn. The counsel
for the defense moved to quash the indict-
ment on The following grounds:
Isl. That the indictment was defective
in form.
end. That it was defective in sub.
stance.
Sd. That the act under which il was
found was not constitu.ionaly enacted.
the same not having been three times read
in each branch of the General Assembly
before its passage, as required by the
Constitution.
4th. That the act itself was in contra.
vention on the 18th section of the sched-
ule Of the new Constitution, and there
fore vod.*
The motion to quash was submitted
without argument.
In disposing of the motion, Judge Finn
said, that his opinion having been sought
by the grand jury, he had in his charge
to them expressed his convictions adverse
to the constitutlonaIlly of some portions o
the law, al the same lime stating, that he
should hold those question an open matter
until decided by the Supreme Court. The
general interest lelt Oh this subject, and
the great number OF cases arising under
the law, rendered it essential TO have al
authoritative decision as early as possi
bic, which could probably be had at the
present term Of the Supreme court
Without, therefore, going into the ques
tons OF law at all, presented by the mo
ton to quash the indictment, the same
would be overruled.
Several witnesses were then sworn b.
the State, no testimony being offered oil
behalf of the defence. The case wa
submitted to the jury, under the charg
of the court, which retired, and returned
+ in few minutes, with general verdic
Of guilty.
Bills Of exceptions to the rulings of tn
court having been allowed, signed an
> sealed, the defendants were each sen
> fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs
and be confined twenty days inthe cour
ty jail. The execution Of the sentenc
was suspended until hearing should b
had in the Supreme Court, TO which an aF
, plication will be Immediately made to re
move the case thither by writ Of error
Bond was given by the defendants t
comply with the final judgment in tn
premises
*The 10th section of the schedule t
/, the Constitution, provides for Submttn
> to the people The question whether the 10
lowing clause shall be engralted into tn
Constitution as part OF that instrumen
"No license TO traffic in intoxcatin
liquors shall hereafter be granted in tn
State; but the General Assembly NAV b
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22

Davis Green, Esq. U, S, Commission
er, residing in Marietta, Ohio, has re.
signed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22

The receipts on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Tor the month Of May were over
one hundred thousand dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22

RAILROAD MEETING There will be meet.
ing in the Court House ii dis place, on Saturday
July l. at l2 o'clock NJ Let there be Big turn out
Rally for your County Rally ioF your Road
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22

Hol EVERY BoD' See I. n HoHells Adtcr-
tisemsRt in another column
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22
congressional.

J0THE II 1A7I7lK gTsTHVuTe OF OH1T'
:: !: :::::::: ::::::: :: :: ::
the first N TOctober, instead oI
December.
Mr.. Fish offered resolution calling for
Information respecting the operations ot
the Mint at Philadelphia.
The veto of the Insane Land Bill was
taken up. Mr. Cass sustained the veto.
Voting againgt the bill would only amount
TO declaration that this particular bill,
and all others making similar grants for
similar purposes, we're unconstitutional,
and would not extend any further. When
he concluded, the subject was postponed.
lSound doctrine, very.
House Mr.. Haven moved that the
debate on the Pacific bill close to.mor.
row at 9 clock.
Mr.. McDougol was authorized by The
Select Committee to read an amendment
to the bill, limiting the northern route by
the same parallel with which the southern
route is limited, namely, the 37lb; and he
moved that the further consideration of
the bill be postponed ill the second Mon.
day in Decembe, in order that in the
meantime the surveys may be completed.
The motion was unanimously agreed to.
Mr.. Giddng's resolution to expel the
editor Of the Washington Union from the
hall for having published an article which
he says was most evidently designed to
excite unlawful violence on members of
the House, was taken up and laid on the
table-yeas 100, nays 81.
After long debate, yesterday, the
House passed the resolution Tor the final
adjournment of Congress on the 18th of
August.
The House went into Committee on the
general appropriation bill, and shortly
after adjourned,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
Eternal Vigilance Is The prics Of Ltbsrty.'
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

rTHE undersigned proposes to publish at the seat Of
L government Of Pennsy wanna an In dependent De
mocrstic weekly Newspaper under the above title
and, in announcing this purpose, deem il proper
to refer briefly few Of the general principles which
thall govern
The Scripture teaches that "God created man in his
own image, and that all mon consequently brcth-
req The Declaration Of Independence recogn scs
equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienAblo rights, among which life,
lbertg and the pursuit Of happiness"
We believe in the Constitution Of the nited States,
which declares IFS purpose to be Ito form per-
fsct union establish justice insure domestic tranquil
lily promote the general welfare and the bios
sings Of liberty, and hold that all its provisions
should be construed in accordance with this general
purpose.
This was the position and purpose Of the sai Of
the Revolution and we, their descendants should la
Dor TO tho blessings Of individual liberty and
national liberty.
We believe IN Democracy-a government BY the
People and for the Peope-in the Democracy Of free
thought free speech free conscience, free labor and
free men--in the Democracy which loathes 0pprel
sion and which docs not bend its back to sustain the
interests Of Glass however powerful imposing ts
number position. Democracy which does this,
which despses the People, undertakes their inteli-
gence dsregards their opinions and abuses their
hdencc, we took upon as pretencs and sham IL
man IL to be considered merely stall fed amin hal
to be satisfied when filled with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free laborers BIO looked upon as
a nuisance and an membranes; hut not whoa they
are regarded the lifc.blood Of the Republic. We
have bceB told that such paper we propose to
print cannot live in the atmosphere Of Harrisburg,
that the politicians of Pennsyvania have debauch
ed her public sentiment to crush out all regard for
Justice, Humanity and the Rights Of Man as pro-
claimed in the Declaration o. independence but we
do not believe this Every friend Of freedom and de-
mocracy has personal interest in the reputation Of
the Commonwealth, and trust every friend Of tho
cause will do his part to sustain Tax FREE CITIZEN
-. O.
TERMs-THE FREE CITIZEN will be printed
on n large end handsome sheet, at Two Dollars per
wear. payable invariably in advance. Three copies
will be sent for IS copies for IS and 10 copies
for SIS No paper viii be sent unless the money
companies tho order Address
A. M. GANGEWER, HARRISBURG, Pa.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
Au-AND moRE-roeErHER |.

lust PUBLISHED, in one handy volume, all those
y popular ways of making money, which have claim
ed so much attention the past year, viz Prof vii
liamson's, Bowman's, DIR. Shriner's, DR.. Xaupi's X
II. Harnan, DIR. Reese's; II. S. Hollis, Shipman 4
Co.'S, H. p. Cherrys. M. l. Cocks, g. g. Anderson
All of these have boen Sold warranted to yield very
heavy profits, from So to $40 per day. All together
though it is beyond doubt certain that one, two 81
three Of them will suit the wishes of each look
ing out for literally paying business and thus
yield correspondingly double or treble profits. To
these have been added a number Of plans mover
before published and equal If not superior to the best
Of the above, and suited to the wants Of any who
might possibly be unsuited in the FIRST mentioned.
The work Is complete. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
The whole will be sent TO all enclosing ST. postpaid TO
L. M. X. Cooke, Hagerstown, Md. For IS, copies
Is copies, $40. Feb 2-3t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
DEATHS.

DIED GILPIN PIERCE, at the residence Of his
father, in Ercildoun, Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania, on the 28th Of May, aged twenty seven
He had been an Invalid for ten years, but
the confinement which closed the long struggle
lasted only three days. Pulmonary congestion
and hcmorrhage mecipitated the event, and
sealed the peace OF his spirit with the rest Of
the grave.
IL was an early death, but not sudden or sur
prisng he had long been familiar with the
apprehension. In letter to an absent broth
er, dated before his confinement be said: IL
now feel that an epoch is soon to arrive, that
will cut me of from the living, or restore me
to health The period is not distant, and,
whatever my fate will endeavor to hold my
self prepared for the result do not look np-
on death as n terrible monster to he dreaded
by every one--no, not ut all. To one situated
~ | am it should at any timo he = welcome
messenger. My constant care has been TO be
able to meet it prepared, that my last breath
may sustain conscience free from remorsep
In his journal, which is record Of his ha-
bitual thoughtfuness, under date three days
before his disease, after remarking the threat
ening symptoms of his condition, he says: I'll
have been thoughtful, and am resigned
Those who were most intimate with him,
and were most capable OF knowing him, will
understand how full Of meaning these modest
words are. They speak the gentle strength of
his heart; alike free from audacity and feeble
ness. He was neither impatient Of life nor
fearful Of death thoughtful acceptance of
his lot was the steady habit of his mind Even
his friends caught from him tho peace Of his
departure to soften its pain. r..
Died, January 10, 1854, in South France, Eu-
rope. WILLIAM DoNALD:oN, formerly citi-
zen Of Cincinnati. He had been residing
abroad for several years, for the benefit of his
health but the pulmonary disease which afict-
ed him, Mt last terminated his existence.
He was q man Of incorruptible integrity,
steady purpose, great independence OF char
acter, and an enlarged and active philanthro-
Nv. In Cincinnati, he was a pioneer Of the
Ant-Slavery cause, and throughout tho dark
DAYS Of 1896, when man there risked repu-
tauon, standing in society, his business, and
his personal safety, by an open profession OF
Ants Slavery principles Mr.. Donaldson calmly
maintained his integrity and independence,
turning neither TO the right hand nor to the
left, from what he be ieved to be right.
Wo take pleasure in bearing this testimony
TO the worth Of friend, who stood by us in
many troublous scenes
Died, in Norristown, Pennsylvania, on the 3D.
instant, after a short but severe illness SUSAN
Ma d., wife Of Lewis Walker, aged 90 years,
10 months, and 2 days
On Thursday, the sth inst !, at Indian Springs,
Ga, Lieut. Col GEORGE n. TALcoTT, u, s. A !,
in the AID year of his age
In New York, on Friday, the 10th inst. Of
bilious remittent fever, SAMUEL HUMrs HoUs-
TON, U. s. NJ, in the oath year Of his age.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
NEW ALBANY, June IL, 1854.
To the Editor of tie National Era:
In YOUR last issue find the following

In your last issue find the following:
Indiana-Thc Lafayette Courier, Madi-
son Courier, Princeton Clarion, and New AL
bany Ledger, (all Democratic organs,) are dis
satisfied with tho proceedings at the recent
Democratic State Convention 10 endorsing the
violation Of twice plightcd faith, for the bene-
fit Of Presidential aspirant, and call upon
their Democratic cotemporaries not to fail to
denounce tho schemes Of political tricksters at
Washington"
True the editor OF the New Albany Ledger
did denounce the scheme Of Douglas, but what
of that is he not as capable Of making politi-
cal summerscts as any political trickstsr" at
Washington
From his present editorials he is as much in
favor Of tho scheme of Douglas rs the last
named individual could desire, and, like the
Hindoo devotce, for a few weeks past, has been
infiicting wounds upon himself with his own
weapons
One thing 10 remarksble---a few days after
the change came over tho spirit Of his dream
fat paying navy advertisements appeared in
his daily issue, filing nearly two pages
Query - Has not the power at Washington
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
MINI EsOrA LAND AGENCY.
F'ssFSfS s~Ss'1
Tracy Farnham, General Land Agents, 50. Anti

Tracy Farnham, General Land Agents, 50. Antho-
ny Falls, Minnesota.
TINE Subscribers offer their services to Eastern
i capitalists in making investments in Western
lands
Few portions of the West present 80 great induce
ments for tho Investment Of capital, as Minnesota
1t possesses highly productive soil beautiful and
healthy climate and is settling with unprecedented
rapidity Lands viii increase here in value more in
i've years than in many places in twenty five
The subscribers can make investments which will
net fifty and, in cases, hundred per cent q
year. for many years.
Lands can now be had near new and thriving vii
lagos for So, S. and SIS per acre. that in ton years
will be worth ten times that amount
Circulars, containing much reliable information in
regard to the country, furnished gratis, applca-
ton to TRACY b FARNHAM
May 20. st. Anthony Falls, Minnesota.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
NEW VOLUME OF soDEYs LADYs BOOK.


Commencement Of the second Quarter Of a Century
Something Very Fine!
THE July Number of Godey's Lady's Book is pub
i lished and contains, usual, greater assort-
ment OF articles for Ladies' not only for show but
than can BIO found in any other periodical in the
world.
The unriyalled Colored Fashions to be found in
no other publication Front for Lady Is Cabinet
Chdren's Dresses.--The Medora and Zuma Man
tics Embroidery, with Cord Insertion for Shirt
Fronts Embroidery for Shirts.--Brad Patterns
Godey's Course OF Lessons in Drawing Tho Wild
Flowers Of the Month.--The Papyrns The Peignor.
Basques, Chemsottes. and Under Sleeves Bonnet
PreseryerInitial Letters. Chestnut Basket for the
Centre Table. - Coral broidered Handkerchief
Braid Pattern. Head Dresses, &c
Splendid Line Engraving, Noah and the Doue--
Gal lantry -Music.-A Day at Ship Yard with
Engrayings Farm House, with Engravin gs--Lifo
Of Columbus dodey's Invaluable and Sessonable
Recipes Confectionery Ice Creams and Puddings.
Gy- This HOW'LL BIO scnt on receipt of rs conts
TERMS
One copy, ono year So
Two do. do : 8
Five copies, ono year, and extra copy TO the
person sending tho club 10
Eight copies ono year. do. do. do. Is
Eleven copies one year. do do. do 20
&C. Godcy's Ladys Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine will both be sont one year for $3.50.
L. A. Cooley,
Juno l93t No. lib Chestnut st., Phil.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19

patronage enough in this or some other shape,
to buy up all the dissffected leading papers in
the State?
Slaveocracy, to use Western phrase, has
this time run against a snag and instead OF
kicking dead dog as they supposed, they have
aroused sleeping lion, and the shaking Of his
name begins to make the keepers tremble.
Thoy begin to sec that their fiimsey meshes
will not oonfine him and, oh what an effort
they will make 70 fenoe him in with bars Of
iron-but truth is mighty. Yours,
ALBANIAN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
BLooMrsoros, INDIANA, June 8, 1854.

We see in the Era Mr.. Dunham's course on
the Nebraska bill He must have been aware
Of the opposition Of the people here to the swim
die, for he was here two days after a public
meeting had been held in the Court House, and
the sense Of the meeting was taken on the Ne
braska bill as it passed the Senate, and it was
voted down bya large majority. We think,
when the people weigh him in the balance next
October, he will be found wanting.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
HARTFORD, CoNN., June 8, 1854.

DR.. BAILEY: Being interested in statistics, |
suggest to You, who can judge of its feasibility
and value the following plan:
Watch or cause to be watched the appoint
ments by and with the advice and consent Of
tho Senate as long as necessary, and there
from concoct and publish table Of the voters
names in Congress, for the Nebraska vllany,
with the appointment given in payment of each
vote, opposite.
Yours, as friend and subscriber and as o
Free Democrat FRED b. PERKINS.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
rME ukEEDs or THE cHuRCHEs

THIS Book contains tho Articles of Faith Of the
1 principal Churches in the United States, com.
piled from the authorized editions, by Rev. l.. d.
Davis. Any person receive the work, free Of ex-
pense, by enclosing by mail, post pad, 90 cents To
the subscriber at Cortland. Cortland CO., New York
juno 10. L. ID. DAVIS.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19

E0wLERs. WELLS. 4 co, Phrenoiogists and
II pubI,sbers. s3I Arch street below Seventh Phil
adophia. furnish all works on Phrenoogy, Physioi.
ogy, Water Cure Magnetism, and photography,
wholesale and retail at New York prices PROBES.
sional examinations, with charts, aud full written
free. May ply
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
Markets..

BALTIMORE, JUNE l9-Flour-tho market
continues dull we quote Howard Street at
$S.44; City Mills is nominally held at $500.
Wheat-holders are asking for white ST. 80 q
$i.95; red $3.50 $l.S5 Corn-sales Of
$4,000 bushels Of white at II 79 cents mixed
at 20 cents. Rye is stationary at previous quo
tations Whiskey- ii in barrels, 271a cents.
Butter--in kegs | | a IA cents in rolls, s a
20 cents.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
DIR. WESSELHOEF77s WATER CURE.
BRATTLEBoROUGH, VERMONT,

D"H11f1HDO"OoUfij VENHONfJ
A LII rumors to tho contrary, continues to receive
patients, for whose recovery and comfort the
dersigned pledge themselves to spare no palms. so
that they may maintain the fame of the establish
mont Its provisions for hydropathic purposes are
unrivaed, and its supply ofpure soft water is album
dant, COOL and paatablo at all seasons without the
use flee.
Dr.. Il. LKwENTHAL, Resident Physician.
MRS. F. WKssELHoEFT, Proprietress.
March "a.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEiiRiPHlC CORRESPONDENCE
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.
From .Ne,o Hampshire.


CONCORD, JUNE l9.--It is asserted, by those
who profess to be properly posted up, tkat Mr..
Morrison has refused to allow his name to be
used in connection with the Senatorship.
Owing to the introduction Of the temperance
question into the Legislature, the session prom
isAs to be an unusually protracted one.
.Neao York .Mmkets--.d7ipal of The Ores
cent Cty-FOreign .News al hand.
New YoRK, JUNE 19.--The steamship Ores
cent City, with later dates from Havana, is
telegraphed below She will reach her wharf
in the course of two hours.
The steamship Union, with four days later
advioes from Europe, is now in her thirteenth
day from Havre.
Flour--the market IL dull sales Of 1000
barrels State, at 81 25 o 81 so; Southern, at
$3.50 1881. Wheat--in slight request; sales
of 6, 900 bushels red, ut ST. so a ST. 80; Genesee
is held ut 40. Corn--sales Of 10000 bushels
mixed, at 10 cents yellow, SO a 85 cents. Rye,
$1.l8. Oats, so cents. Provisions quiet. Mess
pork, $l3. Cotton firm, at Saturdays prices.
No change in the stock market for the better.
Money continues in active demand.
SECOND DESPATCH
The steamship Crescent City has arrived at
her wharf. She brings 200 passengers, and
Havana papers to the 18th instant The news
il not worth telegra; hing
Fire md Loss Of Life.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 19.-Cooper's furnace,
near Easton, Pa, was seriously damaged by
fire yesterday morning The loss has not yet
been ascertaincd. This morning, tho boiler
exploded, killing man named Weire
|
Erciting from PottsviNe-Fdtal Riots
I'Do Murders.
PoTTsvILLK, Pa, JUNE ia number Of
Irishmen, connected with the mines, who had
been drinking very freely ON Saturday night,
got into fight, which soon terminated in a
general riot.
A man named Thos. Keen was stabbed in
this ARRAY. He died almost instantly. A num-
Der Of men were seriously wounded. Several
of the rioters were arrested, and promptly
lodged in jail.
The origin Of the fight had nothing to do
with Know Nothingism, or any other political
or religious organization.
On the same night, two murders were COM
mitted in other parts Of Schuylkill county
The particulars, or the names Of the victims,
have not vet been ascertaned
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19
HOOK AGENTS WANTED.

TINO circulate in every county in tho Union some
L most yapid selling, popular and beautifully IL
lastrated subscription books. small cash capital
required. Apply to HENRY HOWE, Ill Main street,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Fob. is.