davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

wv. Writers, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON
w Monday at 10 o'clock At let Canal street. In
goods store cGnssns Of silks, rich ysy.t b.rssss
also, great variety Of linens table covers, brosdcoths
sheeting gloves hosiery handkerchof Aannesthe whole
comprising first class goods worth COO Sale
By order Of s:sness For the Of
Thursday Friday and Saturday there will be
all day ON Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

BARTENDER WANTED.-WANTED, AT GoSLING'S
IL American and French restaurant, young
assistant barkeeper; he have knowledge of filing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
TENANTS, REGlsTEH.

DRoADWAY.-TO LET-TWO ROOMS ON THE FIRST
I'D floor lere with the street steps suitable for tailor
between Breeme and Spring streets In broadway Apply
to DIR. Powell, ocuiist 52 Brosdway.
DRoADwAY-To LET OR LEASE TWO LARGE AND
ID elegant show stores second story also,
ofaees end rooms, large and small at ass broadway,
mncrs, artists, architects daguerreotypsts lawyers kc
Rooms well lightedentrancc unusually wide aeeess
ble Apply to Dr. POWELL, oculis No. 5o2 Broadway Of
on the premises, room No. II.
DRoADwAY..-To LET THE PREMISES 6is BROAD
warerooms, &c; also the email below
Possession Of the latter at any time Apply 10 JAMES
COTTAGE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE
buses and railroad being Filth Sixth avenues
the house Is handsomely furnished throughout and
No need apply for the they pu
chase the furniture the house will unless the
o'clock A. NJ Rent Of house $780,
FACTORY TO LEASE OR FOR sALE-BR
twenty i've of land situated
at Monroe Works ninety minutes from this
y
street.
E,OR RENT-NEw HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE NEW
~ Camden street Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station
Baltimore-This new hotel which will be completed and
height IS feet front and l20 depth has two large dinng
rooms capable Of seating comfortably abeut persons
the modern sonyeniences; large halls gento
mems psrlors and private reading rooms
store wine fuel rooms and cellars baths and ali the
modern improvements Of gas water and heating apparatus
introduced superior Persons DESTROYS rent
.pplySg At the office Of NiERNsEE NELSON, ATsM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

ROoKKEEPER WANTED-TO GIVE LESSONS IN
- bookkeeping for ono month"; in exchange for two
months instruction in French. Only thorough double
and single entry bookkeeper need direct with name and
address, to French, box $50 Tribune office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

POTHECARY WASTED.-ONE FULLY QUALIFIED
"A to take charge Of first slass drug Of
first rate stuation in neightorng city by addressing
I'll Broadway. None but an American need apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

A YOUNG MAN WANTED-POR HARDWARE AND
n willow store who has experience in the
business. Inquire at % Court street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

RIVE HUNDRED SHIRT FINISHERS, FALSE COL
y lar Stitehers and Button hole Workers Wanted-At
Green's shirt mandatory, No 1877 Fulton street. Mono
but the neatest Of schers and need
apply to those constant employment and the price
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

A GARDENER WANTS A SITUATI0N-A MARRIED
n man without ouml native Of Engand who has
had good practical experience in the of vines
stove and greenhouse plants including kitchen and
garden James smith, street,
and Third avenue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18
A COUNTRY HOME.
by A FARMERS DAUGHTER.


OH give me home in the country wide,
And a seat by the farmers wood freside,
sA'' Where the fire burns bright,
aai On "a frosty night, free
Where the Jest, and the song, and laugh are
Oh the farmers home is the home for ME.
Obi give me home in the country wide,
When the earth comes out, as blushing bride
6ayc With her buds and flowers, ..
=. In the bright spring hours, [trees
Hcarbridal song ringing, from the fresh leaved
And melody floats on the perfumed breeze.
In summer, seat i'll shady nook, .,I
And closely the side of cooling brook,
Where the violet grows,
ha1 SOr the pale swampros tbeam
Painting and sick. meath the SUMS scorching
Dips. her fair petals in the cooling stream.
Oh. give me home in the country wide,
Inthegolden days Of the farmers pride,
.T9V9Whcn his barns are filed l
From the fields he's titled,
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
Smiling at Winter, he beckons him on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

WHOLE NO. 1876.

and fifty cents; for taking and certifying
proof OF any account or claim against the
estates of tcstators or intestates, fifteen
cents; for each process required by law.
not herein named, twenty y-fve cents; foE
every writing or record, not being provid-
ed for, ten cents per hundred words.
Sec. g -That all constables in this State
duly elected and qualified, shall, for SER
vices rendered as herein specified, be en-
titled to receive the following fees, to-wit;
For service and return of capias, order of T
arrest, warrant, attachment, garnishee,
writ OF repleyin, or mttimus, twenty five
cents each; for each person named in the
writ, service and return of summons, fif
teen cents; for each person named in the
writ, service and return of subpoena, fff2
teen cents for one person; fer service ON
each additional person named in subpoena
ten cents; for service of execution on goods
for body, twenty-five cents; for all money
made on execution, four per cent; for every
days attendance before Justices of the
Peace, jury trial seventy.fye cents; for
every days attendance before Justice of !,
the Peace, on criminal trial, seventy-6ye
cents; for every days attendance before
Justice of the Peace in forcible detainer,
without jury, fifty cents; for summonings
jury seyenty-fVe cents; for mileage, ten
cents for the first mile, and five cents per
mile for each additional mile; for assis-
tants IN criminal cases, one dollar per day
each; for transporting and sustaining
prisoners, allowance made by the magis-7
trate, and paid on his certificate; for sery-,
ing all other wrlts or notices not herein
named, twenty-five cents, and mileage as
IN other cases; for copies of all writs, no.
tees, orders, or affidavits served, fees the
same as allowed for issuing the same; for
summoning and swearing appraisers in
cases of repleVih and attachment, one dol
lar in each case; advertising property for
sale on executions, twenty-five cents; for
taking bond in replevin and all other cases
fifty cents each; for every days attendance
on the grand jury one dollar. e..r
! Sec. 3. Sec. seven and eight of ssact to
regulate the fees of officers in civil and
criminal cases." passed March 5, 1881.
and all acts and parts of acts conflicting
with this act, be and they are hereby re-
pealed. . sa .f.e1e. .srs
Sec. f. This act shall take effect and Be
in force from and after the first day of
June A. D. 1854. ~5
ta F. C. LEBLOND. 73 sas5s
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
| JAMES MYERS. -s+ .z
President Of the Senate.
April25 1854.
SECRETARY of STATES OFFICE, 7szs
Columbus 44prl 10, 1854. { -st
I, WILLIAM TREvIrr, Secretary of State,
of the State of Ohio hereby certify the
foregoing laws are correctly copied from
the original rolls on file in this office. s8
WILLIAM TREVITT, eE
Secretary of State.
l certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly printed. J.. V. S. HOYT,
Auditor, W. C. @: 9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18
I certify that the foregoing laws are
printed. J.. V. S. HOYT,
Auditor, W. C. O.. 9
LYING IN BED WITH THE HEAD HIGH

LYING IN BED WITH THE HEAD HIGH.--
1t is often question amongst people
who are unacquainted with the anatomy
| physiology Of man, whether lying with
the head exhalted or even with the body
is most wholesome Most consulting their 8.
own case on this point, argue in favor of
that which they prefer. Now although
many delight in bolstering up their heads
at night and sleep soundly without injury
yet we declare it to be dangerous habit
The vessels through which the blood pas
ses from the heart to the head, are al
ways lessened in their cavities when the
head is resting in bed higher than the
body, therefore in all diseases attend with
head should be pretty nearly on level
with the body; and people ought to aecus.
tom themselves to sleep thus to avoid dan
ger. ... a.r- -.g s5H
EM1GRArIoN FROM THE EAST TO THE
WEsr-Now that the emigration from
New England to California and Australia
has in degree ceased, the emigration to
the West has Recommended at a greatly
Increased rate. We learn that, during the
present spring, the number leaving by the
way of the Worcester and the Western
railroads, is nearly double that ofany pre-
vious year. In many cases whole families,
apparently in comfortable circumstances,
take their departure. A large proportion
are from New Hampshire. Many intend
to locate in Illinois, and a portion are
bound to Wisconsin, and even to the ter
ritories still further westward. g.E
LAND OWNERS IN FRANCE.-The tax
books for the year 1854, show that 10000,
/ 900 of the inhbitants, or one in three. own
land, with or without buildings upon itsA-s'
It may be safely said, that in no country,
and at no period, has there ever been such
general subdivision of the soil. Some of
the lots are very small, but nevertheless
the holder is q landed proprietor, and
proud of the title. ~. ...- .---...~ -s---.e
| We hope our next Congress will disclose
what proportion of the people of this coun1
try are owners of the soil they cultivate,
distinguishing North from South. te
~"SoSNY, do you know your letters?''
Eyes sir, two Of en- .--E re-.
POSSIBLE what are tLey?'' --
Letter go. and Letter rlp!'
'smart boy; go to the tub aud wet your
hair; a brain Of such fertility can't be kept
! too moist
Here is pretty extract from a letter of
young Californian to his betrothed.
And when look forth upon the clear
sky and the silent moon, feel thatit sheds
for you aud me its pale and gentle light,
and that looks down upon you in your far
of home as guardian angels over the loved
ones in sleep. It is at such times that |
think of you with thought worthy such
pure and holy love as yours II -szf
GY-Pious Gentleman-s'M boy my!
boy! you do very wrong to fish on Sundy.''
Boy-s'It can't be any harm. sir, arnt 81
cotrbin' nothin'l'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

w The chaplain of a country prison
in England, not long since, was dismissed
from his situation by the magistrate. for
forcibly holding the finger Of woman,
who was under sentence Of death, in the
flame Of candle, until it was in a blister,
as he said, to give her an idea of the eter
nal punishment to which she would be
doomed, if she did not confess her guilt to
him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

An Association for the improve
ment Of "that noble animal the Horse, "has
been organized in Niagara CO. There is
too little attention paid to the breeding of
Horses in this country, and we are glad to
see movement like thatin Niagara coun-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

T61 ars AN ACT
To amend the twenty-ninth section of an
act entitled ''an act for the. Incorpora
ton of Townships" passed March 4,
1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

[481 AN ACT
Supplementary to the act, entitled San act
to provide for compensation to owners
of private property, appropriated for
the use of corporations, . passed April
80, 1859.
Sec. !. Be Il e1pactedJyMe General As
senaJly G' tie State Of Ohio, That in all
cases arising under the provisions of the
act to which this is supplementary, the
party, whose property is sought to be ap-
propriated for the use of any corporation,
by proceedings before the probate court,
provided for in said act, shall be consider
ed to hold the affirmative; and if any ar
gument shall be offered to the court and
jury, before whom such proceeding is had;
after the closing of the testimony on both
sides, the said party shall be entitled to
have the opening argument, end if the
corporation seeking to appropriate the
property of such party, offer an argument
in reply thereto, the said party shall be
entitled to have the closing~argument.
F. G. LEBLOND, '3
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JAMES IMYRES,
President of the Senate.
Passed April 95, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

GY-Pious Gentleman-"My boy myt
boy! youdo very wrong to fish on Sundy.
Boy--ssIt can't be any harm, sir, | arnt sTa
cotcbn' nothin'!' saf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18
Sec. /, Be it enacted by the General

Sec. /. Be it enacted By the General
Assemtly Of the Stute of Ohio, That sec
ton twenty-nine of the act entitled ''an
act for the Incorporation of townships"
passed March 14th, 1858, be SO amend
edas to read: Thatit shall be lawful for
the Trustees of any township, in any
county in this State, to purchase, and pro-
tect or improve cemetery, or, burying
ground, not exceeding ten acres of land,
for the use Of such township; and for the
purpose of paying for, and improving and
protecting such grounds, they are hereby
authorized to levy and assess upon the
taxable property of such township, such
a per centum as will raise any sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars in any one
year, until the whole amount of the pur-
chase money, with the interest due there
on, shall have been paid; and fifty dollars
In any one year thereafter, be applied
to the improvement of the grounds, as
aforesaid. That it shall be the duty Of the
Coroner of any county to bury such dead
persons as he may hold an inquest UPON,
who have left-no means wherewith to pay
the expenses of their burial, in the bury
ing ground of that township wherein such
inquest was held, and the necessary ex-
penses of such burial shall be allowed
and paid by the township trustees; the
coroner shall also be allowed for his ser
vices under this section, by the trustees of
the proper township, fifty cents for each
person so buried. 1 .ET y-1zt-#o La b.
Sec. 2. That section twenty-nine of
the act to which this is amendatory, is
hereby repealed.
F.& LEBLOND,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

We hope our next Congress will disclose
what proportion of the people of this coun-
try are owners of the soil they cultivate,
distinguishing North from South. 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

MORMON PENALTIEs.-The Deseret
News has the following characteristic ex-
hibit of Mormon notions ofretributive just
tice:
"Itis too we'll known to need repeating
thatif son of Belial should defame one
of our fair wives or daughters. he must
pay the forfeit, without Judge or juty, in
the most public; place; and he must get his
recompense for theloss of his hearts blood
where he can find it, which will be in
Tophet."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-18

~"sosSY, do you know yourletters?'
Eyes sir, two Of en- .
Possible what are tLey?' r
Letter so. and Letter rip!'
'.smart boy; go to the tub aud wet your
hair; brain Of such fertility can't be kept
too moist"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20
w The Circuit Court met at thi
place on Tuesday.
Gnhernntorinl Election

COMMUNICATED.
We are gratiEed to see the approach
ing Gubernatorial election exciting so
general interest as at present exists on
that subject.
1t is the second time the citizen of our
time honore1 commonwealth have been
called upon or permitted, to act for them
selves in selecting their Chief Magistrate,
Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney Gen
eral-all three important offices. and it is
very desirable that they should be con-
ferred upon gentlemen who are compe-
tent and qualified, and in whose hands
the interest of the citizen and the honor
of the State will be cherished and protec-
ted. The expression of public opinion,
thus far, seems to be decidedly in favor of
Hon. Henry A. Wise for Governor. He
is a gentleman in whose integrity. ability
and honor we have the utmost confidence
and in whose hands we can safely cntrust
the responsible duties of that important
Office Other gentlemen have been spo-
ken Of in connection with the same Office;
among them Shelton F. Leak, Esq. who
is also gentleman of sterling worth and
fine talent, and we have no doubt will
yctssshare much Of the honor and Office of
the State. But if we are correct in our
supposition. his elevation TO the Guber
material CHAIR this time, is not so gener-
lly desired as that of Mr.. Wise. It is
greatly to be hoped that aniissue is not to
be Joined between these two distinguished
gentlemen or their friends, that may dis
tract the democratic party or mar its en-
ergies. We desire union and harmony,
and with them, success must attend US
otherwise the result may be doubtful.
For the Office of Lieutenant Governor,
we cannot suggest a more suitable and
acceptable gentleman than Jonathan NJ.
Bennett, Esq. He is an eminent lawyer,
and certainly conversant with the interests,
resources, and necessities Of the State
and such one would make a practical,
useful and intelligent Lieut.. Governor.
The name of the Hon. John w. Brock.
enbrough has been very favorably men
toned in connection with the office Of
Attorney General. The superior legal and
social attanmcnts OF this distinguished
gentleman has, very justly ranked him
among the first men of tic State, and a
better selection for that Office could not
be made.
The names Of Wise, Bennett and Brock
enbrough, presented to the voters of this
State, as the democratic candidates for
the aforementioned Offices, we will have
the assurance that our candidates are
good men, and true. and with them, the
most brilliant and triumphant success will
attend our party.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

TIE CRop5-OFFTCTAL SrArIsTICs.-
The L. S. Econonls is inclined to think
that there is a disposition To greatly cxl5-
gcrate the loss by the faiur" OF the crops.
and To promote an unnecessary and hurt
full alarm. The damage done, it saw,
may cause q diminuion of the quantity
that can be exported, and may sustain
prices for the Year above the leve! they
usually range, after a year OF hi IN prices
like the last, but that is the worst conse-
Quence to be expected. Its very evident
from the general interest excited, and the
vast consequences which depend in a com
mercial and financial point of view upon
the actual products OF the SOIL that The
most important service which government
could do to all branches ufinluStry would
be to institute an Indept adent bureau, bv
which accurate and reliable returns should
be made annually of the breadth Of land
agreeable yield of all crops. All the greu,
interests in the cOuntrv-ralrond, ship
ping, importing, manufacturing, and all
trades and tratic-are dependent princi-
pally upon the agriculture of the country,
and it is to the last degree important that
full information upon that subject should
be attainable. The population of the
country is constantly increasing. and with
that increase incorporation Of food buyers
TO the whole mass is also increasing, as
consequence, with shortened harvests; the
proportion of their earnings that must be
appropriated to food increases, involving
leSened consumption OF all other comforts
and necessaries. 1t follows that there is
less demand for things. and diminished
profits to those who manufacture them.
Every possible chance of industry is affec-
ted by the food question, and there is no
possible application of Government action
that would confer such universal benefit
as information upon that subject of such
vital Importance to all.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

TIE RIGHTS OF Hotel KEEPzRs-A
case was recently tried before the Boston
Courts which the right of hotel keeper
to eject person from his promises was
tested. Mr.. A. G. Blodgett had, former
ly, boarded at the Elons hotel, but hav-
ing some difficulty with the landlord,
changed his quarters, and was ordered
never TO enter the house again. a few
days since, however, he went there
for the purpose of examining their re-
gister 20 sec if an acquaintance had ar
rived, when Merritt attempted forciblv to
put him out, and inflicted several blows.
The counsel for the defence argued that,
the complainant having been previously
warned to not enter the house, had no
right to remain. and his being there was
trespass, and consequently the dcfen-
dant was justified in his doings. The
court held that, the premises being pub
lie house, every body had the right to en-.
ter, provided no trespass was committed,
therefore. the election Of the complainant
was unlawful, the defendant was fined Sc
and costs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

E9 The cost Of paper is becoming
alarming to newspaper men all over the
land. As long as advertisers were pros
Perous and eager in competition, the bur
den fell upon them. There was hardly
an action of profit in mere circulation
The white paper that the New York Tri-
bune was printed upon, before its size
was cut down, cost as much as the paper
when printed, sold for to the carriers
The depression of the business cut down
the advertising patronage on which it had
depended, and the Tribune had to haul in
its horns. The reduction of the size 6f
the Tribune will reduce its paper bill"
six hundred dollars per week, or thirty.
one on thousand two hundred per year
The New York Journal of Commerce. a
paper of immense dimensions, but of small
Circulation recently stated. that its bills
for paper amounts to nearly ffty thon-
sand dollars per year. The New York
Times states its paper bill for the last six
months was sixty thousand dollars.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-20

BUTFALOEs by THE ACRE. "A member
of Gov. Stephens, Northern Route cxplo-
ring party, in a long communication 10
the St. Louis Republican, written from
the head of Yellow State, says of the in
ci!cnts of party thus far -" On Sum
day. after a march Of some 10 miles the
butfaoeS were reached They were be-
fore and on each side Of the train. For
miles ahead it seemed one vast drove
yard. They were estimated by some as
high as 500, UOU-2Un 900 is considered
as very lOw estimate Drawinr uu the
train at our usual hal! at noon, a larrc
herd were about ~ half u mile ahcad.-
The hunters, six in number, were immc-
dIately despatched, well mounted on
spare horses, reserved for that especial
purpose, and the whole train had an 0p-
portunity TO witness Il buffalo hunt. The
hunters dashed in among the held, pick
ed out the latest Of the crowd. and then,
separating the selected ones from the
herd. soon despatched them. In an hour
the wagons were sent but IL small dis
lance from the route, to receive The. choi-
Ccst pieces Uf the buffalo. In the next
two days march the hunters were kept
some distance ahead, TO keep off the but
falues; it was the onlv way tin: safe pass
aye of the train could be insured thruu ii
the sea Of flesh. The pack mules and
spare animals following on the train he
ing too numerous to be separately led.
were hard to control and spite every
prccaution and care, one horse and four
mules we've lost-ihey getting mingled
with the herd. Every effort was /. AIDE
to reclaim them-hours were spen; in their
attempted recovery. The effort was USE
less.