davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30
Dated April 3, 1897


AMENDMENT NO. ".
Resolved by the General Assembly of the $ ate
of Ohio, Three-ffths of the members elected rc
each house concurring therein, That it be and
hereby is proposed to the electors of tha Slate, on
the secoud Tuesday of October next TO approve OIL
reject the following amendment as a substitute
for the first and second sections Of the thirteenth
article of the constitution, viz Corporations OF
every description shall be created and corporate
powers granted only by general laws which shall
define the powers, privileges aud immunities and
prescribe the duties and liabilities of each class
descriptions of corporations, but the general as
sembly may enact special laws for the relief Of
CORPORATIONS in peculiar cases, and may make spe.
eial provisions in regard to corporations IN cases
Wherefrom their peculiar location or interests such
special provisions are required, aud may from
time to time alter or repeal all such laws as are
authorized by this section
N. Il. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD
President of the Senate.
Dated April 3, 1851.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30
Dated April 3, 1851.

AMENDMENT NO, V.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
OF Ohio, Three ifths of the members elected to
each house concurring therein that 1t be, and here
by is proposed to the electors of this State tn Vote
on the second Tuesday of October next. upon the
approval or rejection of the following amendment
as au additional section to article eleven of III
constitution Every county which now is or may
hereafter be entitled to more than one sefsqor or
representative for the residue of the pre- ent decc
NAL period, or for all, any portion of any sub.
sequent decennial period shall b. divided into as
many senatorial and representative districts as
there may be senators or representatives elective
IN any one year OF the present, any subsequent
decennial period, which districts shall be of CON
tiguous territory, and each district shall contain as
nearly ratio for senator or representative as is
atanable, without violating the rule herein given
as to contiguity of territory, and without dividing
any township election precinct, or ward. If any
representative er senatorial di strict composed Of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30
A Picture.

The Cooking controversy has dtlugel us with
letters, several hundred in number, from various
parts of the country, chiefly written by women.
Not few OF these communications give GER
tam complexion TO the discourse, or a turn to
the argument to which heed is due. In one
word, the writers complain, in the roundest
terms, IN the bltlerert Saxon that they are the
dTud5eS, the household slaves Of money getting
husbands, who, provided they can lty BY year
alter year money Tone lady says SO 000) OF prof
IT'S are either Indifferent to, OF do not uppre
cidte the cares, sorrows and over-toil of their
wives. We do not make these charges, but
they come thick and heavy in various Letters. the
writing OF which may b. bad, but the thoughts
come hot from ths heart and brain. What. asks
one lady, Is farmers wife as often found? A
drudge, slave Sharp terms, these. What
uoes she do! asks the same queriest. Every
lhing but instruct her mind She has no time
for social enjoyment, for domestic adornm.nt.
aud hardly leisure to go to church even occa
sIonaIly She tolls with all the heavy claims Of
nity--child- bearing, suChlng-as though a
womans lot was not hard enough without be-
ing made to work fnll up to the malk like the
m day-laborer From mora to night, and
night interrupted by the thousand anxieties of
mother, she is going in the kitchen, the nursery
the wash house, th- dairy ccasaess round OF
hard and unrelievel drudgerv. What time asks
"'' >S''op op'i!uSilAsi tdll slCil W Oliidu nave
to learn to do anything intelIigently? learn TO
cook as cooking should be learned7 What time
to give grace and beauty to the table, when it is
spread, by h-r toilette, her leisure anl her ac.
compIishments ? What is life to her but slav.
ish burden? shout chorus of feminine cor
re- plndents.
We are implored, conurad to appeal TO /" the
b!unted or undeveloped sens,s" Of many rn,n in
the country in regard to tbs treatment Of their
wives, dooming them to dreary slavery in
the Free States \ girl. we are told. is married
at II, "and from that her slavery begins: chill
drcn come thick hackbarres births follow
in furious succession; and the matr0u is bu,
the cook, washerwoulan, darywoman, house.
maid scnlion, nurse, save' The husband in
THIS Case "what IS he but a tyrant p He is pc
nurions- he grudses everything except his own
mod st vices that is, he drinks, perhaps--
he certainly chcws AMI cxpsCtorates his filthy
tobacco, and as certainly smokes; and occa-
sionalty "(roics;" but his pDor wife, what care
IS there for her? Then in America. whether of
the country or the town, YOU have great deal
TO learn before yoH appreciate the rights of wo
man, an as we use t!rse words we hope no
ool among you will grunt "sirong-min,led," ="
'b'o m'r, ''nolsa.marine,' &c. The great poet
says:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

CristadOrO'S Hair Eye!
Within a nutshell all the merits lie,
OF Cristadoros never equalled Dye:
Red it makes black to brown transforms grey,
And keeps the ibrcs always from decay.
This matchless rcvtalizing Hair DYE, still holds its
position the harmless and cicacious Hair Dye
in the WORLD. Prepared and sold wholesale and re
tail and applied in ten private rooms at CRIsrApoHus
No. u, ASron House, Broadway, New York, and by all
Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
Jan. Is. lSj7--3Gyl.
Agents. Cincinnati, Ohio, John D. Parks Scion
Palmer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

CHEMICAL HAIR
lNNIGORATER.
The
complete
article of the
kiud ever before
offered to the public.
II has stood the test of TWEEN
ty years in this country, and not
one Of the many hundreds Of imta-
uons have been able TO compete with
il for preserving, dressing. and bcautifv
ing the Hair and keeping the head clear from
dandruf &r Ii is inestimahle H. short il is eve
yting the airrequires. Price 50 cts. and per bottle
1al'-Phalon's
PAPHIAN LOTION.
OR FLORAL BEAUlIFIER
great
Cosmetic
for beautify-
ing the skin and
comp lCNiOn, and pcr-
fuming the breath. for
curing Ch0pped Hands Face
Lips, Tan, SUnburn, Frcck-
les, Pimpes, Scalds Burns, &c.
sure aud safe cure for the piles:
one washing viii give instant relief
Amer shaving, il is very soothing to the
skin. 1t Keeps the hands soft aud white aud
Tor hilamations OF the skin it will be found to
he great remedy Price 81 cents and : per bottle
.ES'PhaIon's
MAGIC HAIR DYE.
One
of the
very best
Natural DYES
in the world. Its
long use has provedit
90 be beyond comparison;
and being vegetable produc-
ton no injury eau possibly he done
to the skin. 1t is easily applied, and
you can obtain black or brown which
WIZ defy the best judges to tell it from ma
tnre itself Price 81 and Sl.5O er box. Made
ana sold by q, PHALoN, at l07 Broadway cor. Dev
street, and jl7 Broadway, ST. Nicholas HotelN. Y.
Feb, 10, lsjI--3lm6.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

A tap upon The door stopped Joe in the mids
gi ms suggestive song and b'fore he had time TO
diSaFray himself, the door was opehed and a
Fqs,isI' laughing pair Of eyes peel ped in upon
Your sister is not dt home, is she I" chit.
ruped the visitor
no ma am siamm"reI Joe, growing very
RED IN NE face; and have turned nurse"
Miss Hayes laughed; offered to relieve him of
ms charge, which he willingly consented 10,
sitting near by the while ntently watching hef
She managed baby to charm, ~ ithout the basgus
and Joe was captivated.
my word he did
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

MENDMENT 40. II.
Resolved by the General assembly of the State of
Ohio, Thrce.ffths of the members elected to each
House concurrng therein that it he, and hereby is,
proposed to the electors of this state to the
second Tuesday of October next upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment, sulsti.
tute for the fifth and sixth sections ofthe Ourtharcc
of the Constitution, viz Sec. 5. District Cuur shall
be held in each county at least in each year. by
one or more District Judges elected by the electors Of
separate districts to be prescribed by law who shall
hold their office for five years and during their
tinuance in Office shall reside in the district for which
they are elected. The provisions OF the fourteenth
section of this article shall applyto District judges
The General Assembly may by law authorize the judg-
of the District Court and of the courts Of common
pleas, to fix the times of holding their respective
courts until District Judges shall have been elected
and qualified. District Courts shall be held by the
Judges of the Supreme Court and of the CnHrt of
Common Pleas, as authorized. Sec. 6. The dis
trict shall have such jurisdictions may be pro-
vided by law, and the judges thereof shall have ami
exercise such power and jurisdiction at chambers and
may be required to sit judges of the courts of Com
mOu Pleas shall be directed by law
n. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS II. FORD,
ilRnt Of flD Gnnp
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30
Dated Aprii 81, 1857.


AMENDMENT NO. III.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio three ffths of the members elected to each
branch, concurring therein, that it be ard hereby
is proposed to the electors Of the State to on
the second Tuesday of October next, to approve
or reject the following amendment as substitute
for the second and third sections # the twelfth
article of the constitution.
All property, personal and real, shall be subject
taxation but uniform rule, at the true value there
of in money, by such deductions from credits may
be allowed as the General Assembly may deem cx-
pedient: Provided, that burying grounds, public
school houses, and all public property and all in
stitutions of purely public charity, aud all houses
used exclusively for public worship shall be ex-
empt from taxation; and if the total value of the
personal property of any person shall not exceed
fifty dollars, the same may be exempt from taxa.
ton. All property employed in banking shall
always bear burden of taxation equal to that i'm
posed oil the property of individuals.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April 3, 1897.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30
The Bachelor and the Baby.

What shallt do p and the bachelor stanp-
eo about the sitting room in perfect rage of
| doubt, looking first at the mapping babe in the
little willow cradle,and then a the busy French
clock on the mantle shelf.
AS sure as my name is Joseph Phelps tbot
!lttie' two listed large lunged nephew of mine
| is about waking, and it wants one vbots hou,
OF the time which its mother appointed for her
return. Whey! actually sweat thinking about
II. what can do with it--how can treat II
TO sugar what dye call ems, or hold it. or tIot
1t, or do anything with in"
AT this Juncture, faint wall from the baby
receptacle brought bachelor Joseph 10 his tabs.
win aleenergy and aacrty that would not il,y
become husband aud baby tender. he COM
menced rocking the cradle, sendinu The indig.
hhni baby INTO perfect tremor of kicks and
squalls. Backwards and forwards, from one
side OF the pillow to the other the round red
lace rolled, the infant fists were closed with
force that purpled them; while from the white,
pump throat came cry that set the bachelor
wild with fear
Again Joe looked at the clock.
" What the deuce can | do" he cyclaio,eh
viewing woeiully tha little inaalned face be-
fore him.
H. sat down in biz chair before baby
spread double cradle-16ilt over his knees. and
win look OF terror upon his face, proceeded
70 take baoy from It's resting place. He drew
inc young hopeful into his lap, Just as very
nSa' Ola Iaiy would pick up pocket handkeri
ch'ei with his thumbs and fingers A fresh veil
from The rosy mouth of the baby was the only
expression OF thanks as he commenced the new,
or out of fashion baby trot
., ~ must be some thing that is pricking him,
Shoo Shoo! said Jo,, commencing n search
iot tha agSravating pin that was driving the
chila INTO such a rage, But no pin was to b.
found, and le made an attempt 10 turn The baby
ola, r 1.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

h9'A heavy frost on tie hornins Of the 9th
ol Apr:I killtd the con cotton and wheat crops
IN ihe vicinity of Augusta, Georgia.
!l9>The court-honse at Mount Carmrl, H..
was burned ON the Sth Of April Ali the records
which have accumulated since the formation Of
the county were consumed |! was thc work
of an incendidry.
1S'The Exter Bank, N. H., Ti,prron Bank,
R. l., the Farmers Bank, WEXFORD Il. l.. anil
the Commercial Bank, Of rynirAnboy, y. j.
are reported dozen.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-30

freely out, and fall wasted shower" leaving still
blank, or at best tracery 50 slight that the
next wave viii wash it quite away! Yet FAINT not
Oh weary watcher beside the shrive of knowledge!
but take this truth to thy heart that--the true
teachers labors arc never lost lie will most surely
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
What they "Take" in Cincinn att,

DIR. Cox, chemical inspector ofalcoholic liquors,
for Porkopols, publishes n considerable sum-
mary of what he hus asccrtaincd in the course
Of two hundred and forty nine nspectations he
has made while in office. The Doctor appears
to have drank good deal, and found it "pizen"
lie says
have found some pure and beautifully aro-
matte, while more than nine-tcnths (9.lO) Of
the liquors imtations-somc not absolute
ly, chemically speaking, poisonous-whilc a
great portion Of it was, and is, the most pcrni-
cious, poisonous and villainous concoctions that
have ever been offered to the public for sale rs
| beverages, or that ever entered the human
| stomach!
do not believe that there is ut this time in
the city of Cincinnati, one gallon ofpure brandy
FOR every hundred that is in the market, of the
most delctcrous stuff called by the different
| names OF the different varieties Of brandy
which most miserable limitations with corn
| wiskcy rs n basis-with sulphuric, nitric and
acctic aci Is prussc acid, ncetic or nitric ether
Guinea pepper, pclitory, &c, with syrup or
honey rs covering
Nor do believe there is one gallon in a
| thousand that is in our market (and some sold
every day. ofthe different wines-Port Sherry,
| Muscadcl or Muscat, Sweet Malaga, &C.; that
is not most poisonous and dcletcrious admix-
turc, having n basis water and as huvoring
ingredients sulphuric ucid, md in large quunti-
ties, to keep down acctic fermentation, together
with alum, bcct-root juice, juice of alderberics,
| logwood, oil winter green, grains Of paradise,
Guinea pepper, ginger horscraddish, hops, bit
| ter almonds honey sugar-sonle without one
| per cent, or snsle"drop Of alcoholic spirit of
any kind, or drop of wine or brandy, dependent
entirely on the great arlount Of sulphuric acid
| for their preservation!
have detected the above ingredients in most
OF the wines which have examined, and the
| same i'll the brandics and ut this time. although
there is great deal ofport wine in market
called Burgundy port, aud the pure juice, &C.,
think it W nd Ec u difficult matter to find
ten galio' port, aud many Of the other wines
ABOVE, u. 'ot limitations, with either wa
Ter cider. or worts rs a basis, with the
! other il saddcd.
have .ol III, i'll the course of nv inspections
whiskcy containing from seventeen to twenty
per cent. alcoholic spirits when it should have
from fortyiive to fifty per cent alcoholic spirits
and the deficiency supplied by n compound of
| sweet oil, oil OF vitirol and Guinea pepper, to
| make it warming and stimulating, as liquor Of
honest per ccntage should be. In this liquor
there was suilhnric acid enough in quart to
almost eat hole through n mans stomach!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

The SEMISOLEs-lSDIGSATroS MEETING IN TAI.
LAHAssEE-Thc citizens ofTallalassee will hold
public meeting today 'to take into consider
alton the recall of Gen. IIarney, and the rn.
mored suspension of hostitics against the Semi
mole Indians" The Sentinel says the course of
the government is peculiarly unfortunately an
abandonment of Florida to her fate, and fatal
to speedy and successful termination of the
war.
On the other hand, there is some ground for
supPosing the step was not taken by the govern
ment without consultation with Gen. IIarncv
himself In short paragraph, which we pub
lishcd yesterday from the n. o. Picayune the
General is is reported to have said in that city,
that the war is about settled" md that Billy
i5owiegs is expected to have an interview short
~ with the United States authorities, to make
preparations for the removal of his people to the
far West 1t is hoped he may not be disap-
pointed. tn ough We confess we should have
preferred to see the interview" and actual re-
inovar' take place, before the withdrawal of the
troops.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
Compliment to a Native Art ist.

In the Family Friend, our fellow citizen and
esteemed artist, is thus alluded TO in connexion
with portrait Of Calhoun;
ScARBoRoUGu's PonrIArr OF CALIorS-Du-
ring our stay in Pendlcton we visited "Eort
Hill" the late residence Of Carolina's great
est son. We were very kindly received and
Hospitality entertained by Col. A. =. Calhoun,
the proprietor of the place. We notice this
visit with view to do justice to q native artist
Among the many who have endcavorcd to put
upon canvass correct likeness Of this great
man, none have been successful as Mr.. VIM.
Ii. Scarborough. And one who had known
John Z. Calhoun as II man, who had been ac-
customed to see hi M, not in the Senate, but
| around his own frcside, in the heart of his own
family, would ut once be struck with the truth
fulncss of the likeness referred to. 1t was ia
ken when the Statesmen was ut homc follow
ing his favoritc Notwithstanding. Looking
upon the picture one might imagine that hay
ing just returned from his fields he had thrown
himself carclcssy into n chair. and the artist,
watching for favorable opportunity, had for
tunatcly seized upon this one, and thus, had
transmitted to postcrity, enc among, if not the
only, true likeness Of the great Carolinian,"
In other pictures of him, we find very good
likeness ofthc Statesmen, but in the one re.
ferrcd to We see the man was not sur
rounded by the cares of State, nor pressed
down 10y their weight, but in the midst of his
family, he was enjoying that domestic happi-
ness for which he seemed TO have been created
when the Artists pencil rcpr cscntcd him MS
he was. In Mr.. ScnrLorough's painting we
see the father the kind, mind and gentle
head of family; in others, he is represented
as :he political warrior ma:shaling his host $
and leading them to battle. No wonder, then,
that his family esteem Mr. ScarLorouglls
painting so highly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
THE SCIENTlFIC AMERICAN,
II w el fth Year,!
One Thousand Dollar Cash PR

Ouo 1uouSduu OOllaT CaSn PrlZeS,
T>HE Twelfth Annual Volume of this publ
cation commences on the 18th day of
September next.
The "Scientifc American" is an Hlustrated
Periodical, devoted chiefly to the promuleation
OF information relating to the various Mcchan-
,c and Chcmie Arts, Industrial Manufactures,
hgricniture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering
mnnlwork' n and all interests which the light Of
Irdcttcdt Science is calculated to advance.
Heports of u S. Patents granted are nlso
published every week, including Official Cop.
les of al the Patent Claims together with
news ana information upon thousands Of other
subjects.
sl,o4o-In Cash Prizcs-will be paid on the
lst OF Janury Eext for for the arccs list of sub.
scriGers, as follows 5000 for the Let, $40
the 2d, $3.50 for the the Sd, SI25 for the 4tb
800 for the 9th, 1915 for the 9Th, $50 for the
1th, $40 for the Sth, $50 for the 9th, 1915 for
the 10th. $40 for the 1lth and $40 for the j eth.
for all Clubs of 20 and upwards, the sub bscrip.
tiohs pric is only Sl.40. Names can be sent
from any Post Office until January lst 1857.
~ Here are fine chances to secure cash
prizes. '''
The Scientific american is published once n
week every number contains eight large
qu1rto pages, forming annually complete
and, splendid volume, illustrated with several
hundred original engravings
eB TERMs-SingIe Subscriptions, 81 n year
or $ for six months. Five copies, for six
months, 81; fora year IS. Specimen copies
| sent Gratis. f~'
Southern, Western and Canada money Or
Post Office stamps, taken at pnr for suGscrp
| tions. f
Letters should be directed (post raid) to
MUM 4 co.
12S Fulton ST., New York
NJ Mcssrs. Munn & Co. are extensively en-
gagged IN procuring patents for new inventions
anu VIII advise inventors without charge, in
regard to thenovclty of their improvements.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
MAs0NIC FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
xA 7 co X ESBURY

4A.T q o X E B RY.
T1lIESTrustees of this RESTITUTION desi.
Il rous of placing it upon permanent ba.
sell SCHOLARSHIPS upon. the following plan !:
Twenty Years in the Literary De. so.
partment, =" = $160' 90
Fifteen Years in the Literary De-
partmenS ~ - .l26 90
Six ID" y so an
: Any persons purchasing Scholarship for a
number Of years less than, twenty will be per-
.mitted to use i .. any time during twenty
years. :, - SasgE
I p w. ,McoATIs,, Esq..sa worthy ,brother
is our agent for the sale of the above, and H
apthorisedt 10 yecsige donations Confidently
relying npon ths fslies 81 daF Order and an
intallig6at4 public We Ycomnfend hit6 ,snd t,is
mission to thsF sonadsa.e snd slippers 81. 3
,...d,f, 4. "a 9. IS sY.A1IcRs z. B.sT! =
1elcn 1efete & 81 ~ 81. iS48tfs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
The State of South Carolina,

AddcviHc Diariet-I,t the Comnann Pleas
~ Amos Clark. Jr, Attachment.
as. MCGOWAN 4 Perrin,
James 4 Iidicll PIF"s Att'vs
y" "HEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the thirty
w first day Of October 1856, file his dec
Inration against the Defendant, who, (as it is
saidD is absent from and without the limits of
this State, and has neither wife or attorney
known within the same, upon whom copy
of the said declaration might be served 1t is
therefore ordered. that the sail Defendant do
appear and plead to the said decratinn, on or
before the first day Of November, which will
be in the year Of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
aud Fifty-Seven, otherwise final and absolute
Judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
MATHEW MCDONALD, c. c. p.
Clerks Office, Oct 80, 1855. q "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
MILLER g. WARREN.
Corner Opposite the Globe ISotc

O- .AoA PGt"SAeS &AC "AOUc 1AOICls
II AVE just received large stock of FAIL,
IL and WINTER Day GoOps, of the !,,.st
importation and most fashionable STYLES CON-.
sisting Of
Flonnced Embroidered Colored SILKS
Mich brocade and Plaid Colored SILKS:
ficurcd and Moire Antique Black do;
Rich Flounced MUSLIN DE LANES:
Cashmeres and Muslin de Laines in great
variety;
Bomhazines, Challies, Alpacas and Cohercs :;
French, English and American PRINTS;
Handsome Scotch and French GLNGH1. MS:
Rich French Embroidered COLLARS and
SLEEVES
Rich Black Lace COLL41 rs and SLEEVES:
Jackonet and Swiss BANDS and
FLOUNCINGS
Infants Embroidered WRISTS and X OBES.
Embroidered Merino CLOAES for Infants :
Real Valenciennes, Maltese aud Thread
LACES;
Revere, Hem-stitched and Embroidered
HDKS; >,
Alexander's Kid and Silk CLOVES;
Splendid Stock Of Gents
Together with an endless variety Of Goods
usually found in a Dry Goods Store We will
add that We have large stock, anxious to sell,
and will take pleasure in showing them to our
friends and customers.
Oct 10, 1856. 24.3m