davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01
AN AcT

|
Supplementary to an act defining the powers
and duties of Justices Of the Peace and
Constables in criminal cases.
SECTION !. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That when
ever any person or persons shall be arrested
for committing any ohense, which by the
laws of this State is punishable BY fine OF
imprisonment in the county jail, or by both
fine aud Imprisonment in said county Jail, he
or they shall be admitted by the Mayor or
Justice before whom he or they shall be
brought, to plead guilty to the charge prefers
red, and the Mayor or Justice before whom
such plea shall be pleaded, is hereby author.
lied to impose upon the offender or offend.
ers such punishment as is by law affixed to
the offence committed, or in his discretion
to recognize such offender or offenders to
appear at the next term Of the proper court
to answer concerning the same as ih other
cases, and such justice when he pronounces
final sentence is authorizedto examine " it.
nesses to ascertain the circumstances under
which the offence may have been committed:
Provided that the provisions Of this act shall
not extend to the punishment of crimes OF
ofenses mentioned in an act entitled San act
to punish certain crimes therein named"
passed March Is, 1899, nor Of the crimes or
offenses enumerated in the act entitled can
act to provide for the punishment Of certain
crimes therein named," passed February 27j
1884.
N. H. VAN Worries,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
THOMAS H., FORD,
President Of the Senate.
March 29th. 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
MIR. HOAR. OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND COLONEL


The Boston Courier, one Of the old-ne Massachusetts,
whig prints contains the following in which Mr. Hoar re-
fuses to institute comparison between the patriot and
sage General Washington and tho inexperienced apt al
most unknown fremont the explorer and successful land
Speculation;
The Daily Advertiser gives US the speech of Mr. Hoar
the Faneuil Hall meeting Monday evening IL Is highly
sectional in character not deficient in good points
amongst which decidedly place Mr. Hoars express
to Institute comparison between Col Fremont ana ash
ington. We expect better sense from ar. oaf han o
some of the madeaps Of his party but although are pre-
pared hear almost any extravaganza, the pnoc
would scarcely relish anythng in the way o. COMPARISON
quite indecorou this TO say nothing Of the vsnera
mankind which haows that great meme ~ IA Ger
tain that the farewell words of Washington to his country
men dscountenance as with the warning voice Of angel
the very doctrines upon which the party whose
nomination Mr. Fremont has accepted is endeavorng TO d.
vide and sectionalize the country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
KANSAS IN THE sENATE.-MR. DOUGLASS
RIppRT

The several bills the subject of Kansas, which were
referred few days ago to the Committee Territories in
the Senate reported upon yesterday by Mr. Douglas
tie chairman As intend to publish the report in ull
tomorrow, will only remark that Mr.. Douglas
reviewed with great carness and force each of the bills
referred the committee and concluded by recommending
the bill introduced by Mr. Toombs with certain modGca-
tons in its details but not varying its main provisions
Mr. Douglas gave notice that he should ask the Senate
come to vote the bill Wednesday and we saw no
disposition to postpone the question beyond that time
The bill was then postponed until to-day when IT will be
debated further.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
SPIRIT OF BLACK REPUBLIoASIsM.

At black republican meeting at Monroe Greene ooun-
ty Wisconsin, the 3lst ut, the following resolution
adopted
ResolVsd, That Il Is the day Of the NORTH In they
fail In elscng President aud Congress that viii restore
freedom TO Kansas to rerolptionHe the government"
The Poughkeepse (NY Telegraph states that its edi-
heard few days ago black republican political cler-
gymau make the following declaration
"Tproy daily that hi aecwsed Union may be dissolpod,
spen II bloodhavs 10 BE- .pih"
These uteances sys the Detroit Free Press show the
sentiment by which the black republican party is ANNA
ted Can any lover Of his eoVpy lend the slightest aid
toward the elevation Of such party to power?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
THE POLITICAL PARSONS.

The Bangor Democrat pontediy remarks
"There good many cergymen Who deliver sermons
purportipg be of their composition which sub
santiay composed by the writers for the New York Tb
une and previously published by the firm OF Greeley, Nc
Elrath & Co. They get their texts from the Bible their
expositions from the Tribune
As ting appendix to the above, we make room FIR
the following which we find in late number Of the Ro
chester Union; a So
The Rome Sentinel black republican meeting was
held few evenings since at New York Mills, Oneida
ty and after the adoption OF couple Of resolutions endor
ing the Phladelpha convention and the nominees, Rev
Messrs Cobb and Kirk forward upon the platform and
addressed the political gathering!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
CoNGREss-MoNDAY.

SENATE Mr.. Weller called up the bill authorizing the
issue of additional number OF ssnd Of for the
Of the State Of California; which read third time
and passed joint resolution taken up and passed to
enable the Secretary of State pay certain clerks in the
Department of State the compensation which has
been paid clerks of the grades in the other
tive departments Mr. Douglas, from the Committee
Territories whom had been referred the various bills in
relation to affairs in Kansas made very able report
on the subject and reported substitute bill which was
ordered to be printed The Presidents veto message Vas
taken up and postponed until Monday next The Indian.
appropriation bill was taken up amended and postponed
until tomorrow After discussing private bills for some
time the Senate found itself without quorum and adj
journed.
HOUSE OF RSfREsEsTATvEs-Th bill for the admission
OF Kansas into the Union State coming up for consid
GRAFTON this morning Mr. McAIulin moved to reconsider
the vote by wHich the main question ordered Sat-
urdey psf Mr. Giddngs moved to lay this motion upon
table, which was agreed to by vote Of SO yeas to 80
nays. Mr. Crow Of Pennsylvania, chairman OF the
mttee by whom the bill framed closed the debate
speech which sngulary free from everythng bearing
the sembance of explanation, elucidaon argument
The old stories in regard to Kansas affairs, manufac-
tured at Chicago for the abolition press of New York and
New England served up in all their original stupidity
Mr. Grow had not the tact good avoid repeating
the wretched commonpaces in regard the adminstra-
ton with which the readers of such papers the New
York Tribune daily RECALLED After Mr. Grow had
cluded his remarks the yeas and nays taken the
several amendments which had been offered by Messrs
Dunn, Stephens and others At late hour in the after
noon, the bill in its original shape (Which provides for the
admission of Kansas upon the Topeka constitution was
reached and vote TAKEN which resulted in its rejection
The vote Stood l07 nays to log yeas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
MAINE MOVING.

grand mass convention of the democracy OF Maine
will be held in Bangor to-day saboined is the call for
the convention as published in the Portland Argus:
"The democracy of Maine and all the friends Of the con-
stituon and the Union informed that grand demon
straon made in favor of true national principles IN
Bangor Tuesday the LIST day Of July next The democratic
State win be holden the same day. and the de-
mocracy of the cordially invited to be present on
the Eminent speakers will be present. and address
the meeting during the day and evening Democrats of
Mane your country calls to devote one day TO her
interests Let her not call in vain"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

necessary on this subject and turn with pleasure les
important but more agreeable topic Cheers f.
Il has been my fortune during my travels In Europe
witness OF twice the reception OF royalty IN al ts
ponp and spIendor Of military array, where tie lausiC
was given to order aud the cheers 81 word OF eompt
But Tor myself prize the hcaess sPqaaHeous .hrsb
affection with Which you have welcomed ms back 20 I'd
display Cheersl Therefore, with heart oFsrnowing
with grateful emotions return you Thousand thanks
and bid YOU adieu Prolonged applausel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

The New York Commercial advertiser oldline whig
paper thus defines its position the presidential quss
tom
The editors OF the Commercial Advertiser nef
throw the influence Of this journal the side Of sectd
candidate long they possess their present vcneratdn
Tor Union Of all the States, North and South East
West Colonel Fremont is the candidate OF the free Sta
alone That in eyes, dsqualides him for the onics
President Of the United States just much any wo
be politically disqualified Tor that high office were be nod
mated only by the slave States" a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
CHANGES.

We hear says the Portland Argus OF many persons IN
this county who voted against us last fall who will this
wear vote for aBuck and Breckn The ball is rolling The
opuosition try hard to manufacture enthusiasm for Colonel
fremont But it won't do This is no time for hunbag
no time for experiments in staesmanspno Time Tor DIS
union sentiments disunon candidates. The voice Of
the people for "Buchanan and Breehnrdg the c0nsd-
ton and The Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
THE BLACK REPUBLICANS AGAIN IN THE
MARKET.

Some Of the knewnothngs Of Massachusetts, appear to
be equally excited their brethren Of New York In
sequence of the movement making in that Statein
accordance presume with previous arrangsmenisto
sell out the order with Its members signs and grips, to
the black republicans late number Of the Springfield
Republican tknow-pothing) says
The American convention be held here next week Is
pretty certain to choose Col. Fremont"
Commenting on this prediction Of the Republican, the
Springfield Argus says;
The Americans OF Massachusetts, win probably thank the
Republican for announcing advance what they certain
10 do At their STATE convention Tuesday next Perhaps
they win choose journal their organ. We do not feel
TO announces In advance what win be the conelu
ons az State convention deeming better TO await its
action Our opinion, however, h. that the result indi-
Gated by the Republican win not be reached without
struggle"
The following photographic despatch was received at too
late an hour for insertion in our last issue;
"BosroS June 7sThereis considerable excitement in the
American party regard the State convention Of Tues
day next At large meeting in Charleston last night the
attempt 10 the party the black republicans was de-
nounced the delegates instructed to for FIJI
more In other places Fillmore delegates have also been
elected but in Newburyport American meeting has rat
fed Fremont The Fillmore say that v the Springfield
convention endorse Fremont they win bolt and organize
anew for the presidential campaign"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED FROM TEXAS.
of letter from Bellview Texas dated June G

Extract OF letter from Bellview, Texas dated June IT,
1856:
yesterday we had election to supply vacancy in the
legislature occasioned by the death OF member This has
been one of the counties in the State Last
fall three and nothing were elected to
the by an tie vote The lantenites
one Of popular men, and strained every
nerve to elect him. We defeated them by majority OF three
hundred votes-thus indicating what State will do in
August and November" -s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

80 The London Daily News Ia the established organ
British abolitonists Of the Duchess Of Sutherlane3
The News, too, believesin dissolution of the
Union in case of war with England; and II advooats
ance between Great Britain aud the New England 81
does not hesitate to show that II sympathizes with
republicans and the cause Of rtmont."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
Prom the D,ros, Free
BLACK FLAGS.

We have been furnished with hand-bil prograI(
a "republican Fourth of July celebration, at VI
Cass county, Michigan 10 which Zachariah Chan
this city Is announced one OF the orators, from
we take the following snnunciation:
"The northern States will be represented by lad
rynr white flags; the southern States by black IA
Kansas Rifle Company during the day will par
The procession will form in front Of the. churc
o'clock a. m. Let celebrate this day, conscci
freedom, in a becoming mannerP
What uext7 What folly and what infamy "
tonism next commit "The northern States viii
sented BY ladies carrying white flags the southe
BY black flags Why not the northern Stat<
black flags All Of them, at the formation Of
sustained the institution Of slavery. II slayer
the North has not been rid Of Il so long that sh
to the South and say, II am holicr than thou
But Of what are these black flags indicative 2
not indicate that those by whom they employ
hatred OF the South and Of the southern people
by the very worst the most devilish, passions OF
man heart DO they not indicate aspirt simply 6e
eThe procession win form in front Of the church,
imagine this church must be in fellowship with those
churches from whose arsenals Shapes rifles have bee
out TO Kansas Perhaps IT is the rendezvous Of the
sas Rifle Company which !" will parade during the
When the procession shall have reached its do
ton, with it, black flags flying, zacharish Chandler
deliver an address-after the manner no doubt, OF u
dress he delivered at the City Hall market the other
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01
THE CONTRAST.

The Springfield Argus makes the following pointed con
trast
buchanan is statesman; Fremont is adventurer.
Buchanan known and tried; Fremont Is unknown and
tried Buchanan has served his country faithfully In i'm
portant political stations for forty years. Fremont has
explored the Rocky mountains and eaten dog Buchanan
has the qualifications for the presidential oce Fremont
utterly without them"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

The Boston post of Saturday says at is expected that
the meeting obe whg State committee IN ths o'V on
Wednesday some definite course will be recommendep
for the Massachusetts wings TO pursue in the approaching
presidential canvass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

The democratic students of Bowdoin College have OF
Uani,ed Buchspan and Dreckinridge club.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

Hardly a day passes hut what we hear some man
has heretofore been gsember of the old wing, and
recently of the republican psrty declare bis determine
10 give his support to the national nominees Of the
cratic party. Pea Yan Dem.
In this county there are numbers Of The old sy1
wings who will support Buchanan, and II is md
so throughout the State While the republican,
aatteriug themselves with the idea that they n
accessions from the democratic ranks, they
the Losses which they are inevitably TO mes&
campaign Troy Budga,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

voice against % dangerous experiment upon The
strength Of confederation TO this portion OF bic
speech invite the earnest attention of every lover Of
his country,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

TVS MISSISSIPPI mvEa--ln commercial point Of view,
says exchange The Mississippi takes precedence Of any
river in the world The ST. Lawrence is stream Of greater
magnitude but Of far less value As Il and west
It's productions are Of the kind IL 10 difference Of
latitude not Longitude, that demand for ships
schooners and steamboats, The Mississippi extends in
rect line through nineteen degrees OF latitude At one
eud the river find cotton and orange plantations at
the Other snowshocs overcoats The Mississippi is one
Of The great wonders OF America and vet its lower
waters had been used for nearly three centuries before any
white man sufficiently impregnsted with the spirit Of
20 ahesdahveness TO ascertain II source,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-01

- Il there not secret curse
Some hidden thunder red with immortal wrath.
To blast the wretch who owes his greatness
TO his country's ruin 2" lCheers.l
In the language Of the lamented immortal ClayI bad
rather be right than be President Enthusiastic and
prolonged cheersl
IL seems to me impossible that those engaged in this
can have contemplated the awful consequences Of
n Il breaks asunder the bonds Of Union and spreads
anarchy and civil war through the land what Is u less
than moral treason Law and common sense hold
responsible for the natural consequences OF bis acts and
ust not those whose acts tend to the destruction Of the
government be equally held responsible Applause
And let also add that when this Union is dissolved
Ii will not be divided into two republics two
archies but broken into fragments and at with each
other.
But ielIow-citizens have perhaps said ell that was
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
Fcr the Standard.

sA1S
!, MFssas. ED.roEs: Permit me, through the Stand
ard, ito suggest the nameof ". w. Avery, Esq, %
gentleman eminently qualifledr q The presiding
officer Of the Senate. *. $ ~.
Il IS needless 70 dwell on Mr. Avery fitness for
the distinguished position to- which his numerous
friends desire to see him elevated There is no mcm~
Der Of the Senate who has rendered more valuable
services 10 the Democratic party in its hour Of dark
ness as well as in its hour oftriumph than thistal
ented and accomplished gentleman or one who
would adorn with more signal ability the Speaker
ship 81 <ss
This tribute is due to Mr.. Avery, not because Of
his brilliant talents only, but from the efficient aid
he has rendered to the cause. The West is entitled
to the honor, and Of her numerous faithful and abs
representatives, there is no one whom she would
be more gratHed to see elected to the Speakershp
than this champion of her mountain interest and
leader of her mountain chivalry.
He possesses quickness decision and ready tact.
essential to presiding officer. and that calm i'm
Partially and high honor which would ensure JUS
tice and satisfaction to all. w.
Charlotte, Nov. Is, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

DEATH OF SENATOR CLAYToN.-.It is with feelings
of unfeigned regret that We announce this morning
the death of Hon. John M. Clayton. He expired
at Dover Delaware, on Sunday evening last, after
long and painful illness. For more than quarter
of century Mr. Clayton has occupied conspicuous
position before the country in the most exalted re-
preventative trust and although it has been our lot
to differ with the distinguished deceased on ques-
tons relating 20 the domestic and foreign policy of
ton Of his commanding talents, his devoted patriot
ism, and those kindly qualities of the heart which
endeared him to- such large circle of warm and
devoted friends
By the death of Mr.. Clayton, the Legislature just
elected in Delaware will be called upon TO choose
two United States Senators, as Mr. Bayards term
will expire on the 4th of March next.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
Eur0pean Matters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE English papers by
the Baltic contain nothing Of importance beyond
what was telegraphed to US yesterday.
The London Post the 26th says that in relation
to the evacuation of the principaties and the Black
Sea, treaty has not been carried out on the part OF
Russia. 1t therefore follows natural conse-
quence that the obligations of the other parties are
for the present suspended.
The Austrian occupation of the prncipalities will
therefore continues just as the English Squadron will
remain in the Black Sea, until the Russians shall
faithfully all conditions of the treaty of resi-
gnation The Turkish Ministry still remains un-
accepted.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

z G. H. BRACKET, EsQ.-We are under the inn
preston, from a casual remark Of this gentleman,
that he intends soon to return to the South He
has many warm and devoted friends in this city,
who would regret it. should he not conclude to make
this city his home. In the canvass that has just
been gloriously completed Mr.. Brackets speech
es have everywhere been listened to by thousands
with interest. He is appreciated by the Democracy
of New York, and has every way done much to help
US in the fight New YORK. Day Book.
THE New ABOLITION SENATOR Tho Daily Des.
patch suggests John G. Fremont as a candidate for
U. s. Senator in this State, In place of Hamilton
Fish. Bennett will oppose this. II Ire can only
coax John 70 give himself out candidate for 1867
and get himself elected Senator as ground Of Civ
ing the great influence the Herald, he will be per-
fectly satisfied. Neu York Day Book.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
The LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly of North Carolina will
meet at the State House in this City on Monday
next. We have obtained the services of two excel
lent reporters, Mr. Wesley Whitaker. r, in the Sem
ate and Mr.. VIM. A. Walsh in the House of Com
mons-both of VIII ON are well known to the mem.
bers of the last Legisature-and we shall be able
to give full and correct reports of the proceedings
of the two Houses
To those who desire the Standard for the session,
we offer the following terms:
Semi Weekly, months, 81 90
Weekly, 3 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
Special Notice.

Tie STANDARD is conducted icy upon the CASH syste'
~ paper discontinued at tile expiration OF tile time
i ulh they hare been paid Subscribers acH be not.fed
roR WEEKS before their time Is out, by CROSS MARK o"
their aes and unless the subscrpo" IS renecea the pa
r ,r be discontinued This isa rule from ,ohtch there
.U5 no aeparture atcA for the marx, and renesO
your subscription.
ufskly Standard So per annum, in adcanes.
Stmi- JJtek2y Standard 81 per annun do.
.se Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
.ntion the Post Office FROM we'll the one to, which
they desire the change to be made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
ITO
n D N.sp,s P..xos THE North Cafolina Chri,

E. P NAsB's PIAxos.--The North Carolina Chris.
tan Advocate, of recent date says:
P1ANos.It is supposed that 3. P. Nash, of Peters
burg, has sold more Pianos than any else in the
South. His Pianos have given general satisfaction:
in North Carolina.
So far as our information extends we endorse the
above. No pianos now sold celebrated in this
section as those from Mr. Nash. He certainly makes
a fair proposition. See advertisement
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15

N G. ELEcr1oN.-We have heard from but few
Counties in this State since last issue, aud we
omit our table to-day. Mr.. Buchanan's majority in
the State will, we think, be nearly IL, 000-some
seven or eight hundred less than that of Gov Bragg
in August: The entire vote of the State will pro-
badly not exceed $4,000. In August it was over
lO2, 900.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-15
Beauties Of Know Nothingism.

The last Weldon Patriot contains the following:
eOuRsEIr-We understand that many remarks and con.
lectures have been made with reference to tickets that
printed at this Office account of the of the
electors for the State large being left out All have
that the tickets set up right at first but for
the sake of convenience and by the advice of gentleman
who presumed to be better posted than we were the
names were left out" =1zs
We call that native, natural Know NotbinQism.