davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-24

l make this inquiry publicly, through
your paper, as it is a matter in vbiob
the public ought to take az interest.
Yours truly, Cir,zRN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-24
For the Register.


MEssRs. EplroRs: Ir.lif NIT
QusaY.--Is it with the consent of the
Trustees Of our village that weybridQs
Street is converted into Lumber
Yard, and made the receptacle Of
Boards, Fence Rails. Carts, waggons
&c. &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-24
M(iobltbwtp 8tgisttr.
M I d d L e B U RY:
Mass State Convention.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1857.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
Nep1lurk DAILY G,ibn,u
LOCAL POLITICAL NE VS.

TIE AMERICANS" IN THE NINTH WARD.
About year ego We published sdetsiled account Of
,ouabbe hat bad just taken place among the Amer
icu Of the Ninth Ward, which resulted IN breaking
up their Council. The rupture when then occurred
b.tween two eques representing the int eSt' oil be-
yo,rt and Ityirg Candidates for Asse nbj) hss not
osly been coaua1ed, bat the breach has osen male
wider. il possible, 50 is alleged by some pe:hdy on tae
ps'' Of persons boldi,s important official p'S''-s 10
100 psiy srd e. considerable interest is nov maui
frs'et 10 ea'a the tue of affairs in the RGo"-
hohng CsmP, we give tho folio siDg result o! lhe dis
coveneS made by our key hole sDd sky.bga reporter
/: sppt as fhAt sltn to nor iaati ms Gc-s msje
lat Fol, tbe mi'j7ity cli,ue became very mach
spui.S, asi ihs ConDcii VS. tbisly s'reod,1. Af,H
tss ssc,ib the rs01ty rslic their forces. punb.r-
ice q oe,bers 10, taking advantage otths a5saee
,fheir oypone,ts, s'j5urn. ne C,anc.l -,.s 1e:
loc,chg nir.nctsns the who're A4,i,o.l I.-.I Vi
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
pENNsYLVANIA RAILR0AD.-The GREAT

~ CENThAL kOUTE, connectina tbe Atlantic cft,es VII
Western North ses.era and South SateA by con
thuous Railway dfe< This Road Pittsburgh
vIh daily Ire Of atssnesto al ports IN the Wes.srD Rivers
Ns North LaAes Dsskius ne mos. fyect saespes
sre rsrase BY which FRfloHr ca, b. ss--v5 v
and from tho Crest We1.
EtTbs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA sEt firrsH UkGB
sool, ~ 60 g. 80 ksI.. ,n6 ;rsntS Us oentsS
pruss GIN boxes and esses Feathers, Fura As..> ~
1eosp CLAss.--Donlesrc SAcstins satrttns s.el
f>hmf I'm original ha- Drugs (r csshs Bard 0eepts%
L.s,hsr tin rolls oy bon es), Woo and soeor - D
U,mn s.s,r ~ s'sel SSsins sin essssr o0oerux
sopecc1 mNbuisctoIed sxerpt Cssu CT cot te.
Bousrb cL<ts Coffee Pi,h Bsoor Reef apGl
poft On c,sis Esstw.:dl tsfJ ans a. cer-t
Lard on rsls SOFA Asa Gcrasn Cay W.. so n
itch Aoein ke.....s
eLous-s y bbl ontn fur.bsI rot,s.
Gs.Is--5n oeuts y lsa = 0g''i fey,Se- .os,a
ccrros-ss h~le nof ercss,ns S'n ves.t mn r1rt1i
rotlea
neJsr 20 peol1se Pa E~iiIone AZ
2oods conysned s AFrts Of III, Road :. p., Srbts :,
ftxshsrsb rstn b. forwarded vtthor, sotent,oa
gsxIsHr AsxRTs-BGhs. Vgrmley \ Co Nesasa., Pa. ,
4 es.s Co ~ Lotasl J. g Miehali Con sy..syIIis
ind p1nssnin sei CO. sSe Carter Jswelt Lu1is,,ll,
Q,tB c xsdrun, Ssdiaop, Ind sprisDsa / hryvn sry
Srvfs Co cinsinns,l a. ". 9Tshsn %, 2.r.asyins.
Oslo; I,sesh Go 81 gNsy o.. sos,eI, Leseh 10 lss
AssI Ho1.s, Eev.SorA and No Sn,i31 -, RewY ,rS
. 5aescer, phi,eSe'psis SaSa~ sooas 4,rissers
SEQ PrsDciseas ptfstur&
y II dcUs-0F 1susrl fSsigtf ~ n, ~ - ~ Al.
u. toHHIeNF n srr. 7'esSr-- elto.-~ s.
Hs1 l. ilJy
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
STATE op NEw-YoRK. SEcRETARy's OyIIcE, !
ALBANY August 81 1857.

ITO the SHERIFF Of the COUNTY VI NEW
YORK. ss Notice j, hereby given that at the osses.l
csedins the frat Monday Of November next the following s'
'e SECRETARY or STATE, in the pl,oe Of Joel T. Head.
r. e. s.ss b
'1sTATx ENGINEER and SURVEYOR, in the place Of
'ps STATE rREAsuPER IN the place Of Stephen CLARK
CANAL COMMISSIONER In the psse OF Hssry Pts-
An INSPECTOR of STATE PRISONS, IN the place Of Nor
xJuDGE ofthe CoURTofAPPEALs In the place OF Hiram
All whose term. service will expire the last day Of Ds
Also two JUSTICES ofthe SUPREME COURT for the First
Jndi District in the place Of Wsm Mitchell whose term
expire. Dec 81 1887 and IN place Of Charles Peabody
appointed to i vacancy oecs'oned BY 'ae
Two JusrICEs OF the SUPERIOR COURT. in the places
AJUDoE OF the COURT Of COMMON PLEAS, in the plsce
p1t JUSTICE Of the MARINE COURT, place Of Florence
t,o, SENATOR for the FOURTH Fhb Sixth aud Seventh
Districts consisting Of the Cny and County OF New
AMEMBER of ASSEMBLY for each Of the Assembly Dis
,yets the City and County Of NewYorh VIZ The pIs''
TeptS Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth FOURTEENTH Pits-nth,
sixteenth and Seventeenth Assembly District
AsURhCGATE, in place Of AIexandcf w bneioId
Nhnr bisfRicT1 ATTORNEY. in p.cs Of Oakley Hall
All whose Of Office viii expire on the last day Of
sHrpiJr's orrier New.Yori Sept s. isT.
Tho above pursuan to the of the Secretary
o. and the # NJ .tas G wtIE 'Is case
Sheriff Of the City snd County Of New;Yo
AL the public newspaper in the county VAN pubnh tse
their bills for advertising the so that they may te aid be-
Board Of Supervisors and passed for payment Bee
Revised Statutes. vol l, chap s, title article 3d. part lH
49,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06

ENNSYL VANIA RAIL ROAD
THE GaHAI CENT? AL. RQITE

Yhe renns Rsrosd Pittsburgh VA rss
soadsto and rom ST. roos No Anon 0eeps and Cbc.so
m Frsph fort Lexington and Louisville Ky Terre asuss
nssof lafayette and In nasDspo Ind Gfncinnsn Dsytoa
syYinskeld seefoptsine ssndrshy Toledo Cleveland Co
iambua Zanesve Aasson and Wooster OHIO With xhs
ssea PACKET from sDd TO EewOssns g. Lous Luis
v<ne Ard Cincinnati.
fhroash Tickets tse ase any the shovs
IA ntjuned placer IN The Wss:
rasssux IN this shortest, mOSt sxpe6itoeS
scnfortabir rout< bstween the Ess. and West
FROM NEw-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN 80 hOUks
IRON NEW YORK TO CHICAGO IN Sc HOURS
VRoM REw-YoRB TO ST LOUIS III - HoURG
Fur - low . tny other Roate.
Be hsndhns IN the hotsls OF THE city;
Th,oasb kets OF further information nay ee h ~ us
s1Bss of The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No lstor House, Efosd~sy
j L. ELLIOTT. 1ee1S
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06

ffaal Notnfs.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York notice hereby hy.n 10 n
persons having claims sgapS CHARLES WOOSTER lsts
Of the City Of EewYork Captain In the United States Army
d.cesed to present the same with vouchers thereof 70 the
subcrber her residence No 1876 in the OT
Of Brooklyn before the thte.h day Of koveInscf
myS iaw6mT MARIA sTEBBINS, AdmMistnthx.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
SUPREME CoURTMcouNrY @ sS2E OF g 9qEEMs. nE ms

CUPREME COURT-COUNTY OF QUEENS.
- JOHN BARRY, Plaintiff against AHNIBAL DE NOS
kEkCE ana kICHARD BUSH, D.feDdants-Summoes for
pesTo the Defendants sbove rsmed and to each OF hen
In tss o. which 10 6ed IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the
County Of Queens the Town Of Jamaica IN the sd County
and copy whereof herewith served and 20 serve
copy the ssid complaint the s1escber az
tb.ir oGee No all street. In The City of NewYork within
tseny the Of this yoA exclusive
Of day tuch and you fail 10 hs said
complain within the time sforssd the plaintiff in this seton
will apply the G. fo n. relief demanded in the said
paint Dated July 81 A. 1887
% ,alsvlo~Tu Attornsys for Plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
CUPREME COURT-COunty Of ings-PETER

CUPREME ECOURT-County Of Kings.-PETER
- DELMONlCO, Plaintiff. against ELIZA FRANCES
MATTHEWS wife ef--NATTHE"s, and the s.id -
MATTHEWS, Def.ndsntS-SummODs-r tie Defcndsnss
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer tho com
snt IL ,hs scton which filed In thc office 81 The Cetk
lyn on the b cay II sepebei a57 and 70 serve scoPy d
your an,wei the said complaint the sqhsorbs 81 Their
yfce No Wall street In The City Of New York, within
twenty days the service Of this luminous on you ex
of The DAY Of such service and sa 70 answer
b. said compliant within the aforesaid the Plaintiff In
this sction w apply TO the Court fs TIC relief dernsndedin
TbERAssON BRYAN Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
"A lsyCwTus
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
CUpREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of

~
- SNEW-YORK-sivanus Beden sgt. Ann Swan DaniN
oovp sO Ch Aotte Goodwin his WIFE in her night and ~
sIscutrI VI Sam swan deceased Sas Constant and Caro-
line r. bis wife ChaIle. Swan and Emma bis wne Ernma
Ann swan Alfred y Swan John Swan and Eliza his wife,
J1bn p Veeder William II. Pophau Marx SpcI William
Johnson Joseph Oliver Frances Morgan Frederick honey,
sspse Roberts, George Lovstt Summons for Relief
(Com not ser To the defendant JOHN SWAMI You are
hereby and required TO the complaint IN
nj. action which filed in the office OF the Clerk Of the
City snd County of NewYorh s the City Hall the City q
Oh the h day Of july 1897 aud TO copy OF
,oar a,we 70 be said complaint the subscribers Of heu
Office No 2e Broadway in the City OF New.YoIA within
day, after of this sxclu-
sye az the day service aud fail 70 answer the
said con pant within the time aressd The plainn IN ttis
action Will apply the Court for the relief deanGeo he
complaint -Dafea JuS 9E 1857
VAN ANTWERP JAMES, Plsntias Attorney
;sr ,sw,2wIa 70 Broadway y. 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06

''' EDWARD r. CdLtINs No % waIs-, ny.
Brown sHIPLEY Co., Liverpool
STEPHEN gEkH4aD Co.,
No. 2 Austin Fhsys London
B.0. RAIHWKl0HT l. Co, Paris
Sne ships will te accountable for sold
diver bullion specie iewel precious stone so,neta unles
s Of edns ssnoe tbeyefor and The value thsef m
sreaseb thevetr.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
yHyHE NEW-YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
M STATES NAIL sTEANFRs.-Thes sAiIs eonrosns thi

Yhe ATLANTIC. Cspt- Oliver 1oricsa
q Yhe BALTIC, Cap. Joseph ComStoof.
fhs AUflIATIC, Capt ysmes West
hese sps having built By contract eIesty for the
Svernrent services every has been taken In their con-
aco also in their snsns. to insure ana spee
nd ths, for upeQuaed for e
rsnce and comfort
Poe cf passage NewYork 10 Liverpool IN Erst cabin
aSe IN ssoond do S76 Exclusive Of extra aised state
oom sS25 From Liverpool to NevYoI 80 and suneas
An surgeon each ship No berths
M secured until psd for xhe hips Of this ne have improved
~ slolkb
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
NETWORK SUPREME COuRT.--EL!ZUl

NEW-1Ohh oUIh +, CUDn S,,yn L.LLLi EI4
~ SMITH aud ADELIkE PLATNEh ssspT DANIEL
s LOkD GEORGE VAN BOIIKELEN and q A MEN
DON TO the defendants Yos are hereby 'u.Tsesa - p
Sled Of the Cerk Of the County Of New Ysrf
the City Han in The Ug Of New-Yort, and 70 srys
seribef st his sfce, No. II Wiams., the CITY Of New
ysih within twenty days sftrr the service OF s $50.
s on YOU exclusive Of the day Of sueh service and yoa
a. W the said complaint within the tae Aforesaid Ne
paps this action win take Judgment against you or We
spm Of fourteen hundred and sixty dollars and seventeen cents
With the eighteenth day Of July one s
n5red and fifty beside the costs Of this scsion-pse
LEONARD ". GODDARD, rlsnlas Attorney,
Tb, complaint this fled in the Office OF the Clerk
" oets I iswicvTus L. w. GODDARD, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06

NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT Notice is hereby
IN xyen that JAMES STERLING of the ci.y af T.-non
New Jersey bath this day made On M a. 70 zoe @
of n1s
"a fber espective claims under oath
sfiIn,stion within three months from this date
Trenton. n j., Sept %, 1857. JOHN X. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
6ieamboais an6 Railroads.

49,
V1OR SHREWSBURY, HIGHLANDS, OCEAN
Il HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, PORT WASHIN0rOH,
hfDDLET0wH FAIR HAVEN aud RED Is,SK SAHKIThe
Bodep commander, Win regularly bno~s frorn RSoa
Kerr. ssprss: ;, 81: so.. Stage. :. pan: .o.n,
NRW-JERsEY RAILR0AD-For PHnA-
pELPHA md the s9YTB ;nS 49, wEss e, 'sssEn ssa a
s9s s:a' q s'
ssitnors warrington, NSr,oh l, and through bass.s'
''''''d's to w''Sas'o' :. wooSs5sps = S 81 A... Sup.
r sssfs sS sssuss e. TX i sas.:
TyHE REGULAR MAIL LINE. wa sTON1EG
=. .Sorts.s =. .os nos. dir.s..HypS he Essssn MAI.
ga. y FqGk CAP, JSS son' % "a
he stopiDgOn and Boston and Providence Ri
&c sds ass1s k, s .h. % .Ss1s
H. and stoninsen at sise or on ths srrVa of the uAn
I'm IN, vssh %ASDERsiET lsaSf: from nona edpe
dy and Friday From st0pinstsn, Tuesday Tsur'dy sA0
The PEyMoUTB ROOK, from New: :Yorh, res:day, Thur:
y and Saturday From stoninson. SOndAs "Wednesday ae
rs.eosn proceed c. stos.pn per Ioss S e rS.
and 81 S ~ Ps SSs & .a IN i
be early morning lnes eOnDectIs EOnh and Fest fsseDsen
nassepssd s..iSs.t ds.Is and leave sisnnscI IN
!'l5 train connecting II Providence WIN he II
psnss and tIss throuss
sacA way
pssseso berths sxtsrooID, apply boATd tbs
ye<er Freight ofce Pier Nc. North River or o.
Me osaee No Ie Bsttsry place ssptInbeyl -
(tENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting at New Hampton With the Delaware, LAeh,
and Westerp RsiIosd and =. Easter With The Lehss
valley Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENr, commanding Nay Is, ls5,-
leave New YorA for and intermediate places from rfs
NO North River, at 80 a. IL n and s;SpE fet ses
srvfils BY shove trains and ss pm
The sbave trains st Elizabeth wtth trains en- We
Ecwersey Railroad which SoTk fro the foot sf
CenrtlSnetst. At $50 and ~ and $50 end Pm
Passengers for the Lsekawanns and WelterA Rsi
ss.d WIN leave ~ 7S enly For Lehsh Valley hshress
- N. only. John o sTERRS, Superintendent
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From MAy
70 lS7. trains viii leave Chsmbersst station follows
Express trains and Its Albany Passenger ussns
sNp, ~ m and 'S m Ter sing Sins, c:lsa and pm
fh. Psesslin and Sing Sins train. stop .,
he statona Passengers tsksn ChambeyA Canal Chris
topher ana Ssts,s Trsns for New York leave Troy ass
snd 1890 and 4.so and Albany 4;45 s5 and loR
en-. and $40 pm. y. SMITH super.ntsD6ent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-06
Mfoifai.

hR. DESU's LIFE-PRESERVING LUNG
~ sIRuP, fcr the Of osump.ion, Coughs Colds
bropshtA Athms General Debility, he, will be sent 20 ell
parts of the country III large 10 bes for ST. only
fa 'sspton ih dreetons bow TO make win be sent e
be for 10 One bottle Of and delightful
Shpp generally sufficient for the Address B. DEsU,
N D. No. l5l RiviDgton-st, NewYork-
pOMAN EYE BALSAM.-This celebrated rem
~ .dy f weak and famed wes constantly u'ed With
signal by gusbes Oenhst during lons proies
vops may be confidently relied upon the vey
best alive that be used Ia csses where the yehds are In
famed acts almost Ike magic in relieving all TstOn and
uyyaIy eatcs complete ster few sppicsop Pre-
pared sold BY A. Il. d. SANDS, Druggists No. 100 Fnl.
tor IL, New Yorl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

EE We are indebted to Hon E D. Peck
for copy of the Report Of the legislative
committee, appointed to investigate the do
ings of the Bolrd Of Public Works. From a
cursory examination of its pages, we are full
ly convinced that much, if not all Of the let
ting of the public works WAS transacted in a
fraudulent manner. This report clearly shows
that every effort of Blickensderfer to secure
the adoption of such rules as were necessary
to protect the State against unscrupulous bid,
dcrs, was voted down by Steadman and Girls
void ;and an amount of corruption is brought
to light which we had failed TO anticipate from
the State Journals synopsis. We do not wonder
after reading .he facts. al the remark of Dr.
Peck that our friends on Maumee can't be
beat" Next week we shall commence ex,
tracing from this report, that our readers may
see how their interests were cared for by the
parties to these transact ,ns.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
The Next Governor.

The Republican press in this State, are talk
ing about the next State campaign, and the
standard bearer that is to lead them to yicto-
ry. 1t seems to b, The general opinion that
Governor Chase will not consent to he a can
.didate for.re- -electien. His friends claim that
he has nothing to gain by re-election, which
is undoubtedly true, and we presume he will
not feel inclined to make the personal and Pc
cunisry sacrifice which it requires, unless his
friends and the interests Of the r publican
been one Of eminent success, and the econo-
my which has characters ID his administra-
ton, affords striking coLtrnst to the profit
gacy Of his predecessors. His integrity and
insncial wisdom have saved TO the State a
'sum the annual interest on which would pay
The salaries of more than ten Governors
Nevertheless, with the light of his policy be-
fore them, there are many o:her eminent gen
tlemen in Ohio who have the experience and
ability to continue the present system of econ
-omy and preserve the State Treasury from
the robbefes to which it has hitherto been
subject. .......... .-...... r..
Where there is reasonable assurance that
the interests of the State will not suffer there
by h change of Governors once in two years
affords the people of the State an opportunity
20 crown more Of her many worthy sons with
she highest honors in their gift, which is a
source Of satisfaction to them, and seems al
together compatible with the idea of Republ-
'canism., Unlike many public off ,es, the du-
ties of a Governor are not SO complicate as
70 require almost a..whole term OF official SER
vice to get fairly into the harness AL things
considered, therefore, although no better man
could be selected for the post, fJr one, we do
not feel like insisting upon Ais being a caud-
date for reelection.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

SHAKERS IN KENTucKr.-A society of Sha-
kers settled in Mercer county, X ntuckey, in
1907, and still rem lin there. thrifty, indus
trious, unobtrusive comfortable and quiet, as
they are every where. They began with
farm OF about one hundred aces, and now
have about 5000, worth from $50 to 500
per acre The community is divided into
FIVE " families" comprising between three
and four hundred members. Their bull
dings are principally Of brick and stone, and
heir fields are separated and inclosed with
substantial stone walls, one man being con-
stant'y employed in building aud repairing
them. Forty miles of this wall has cost them
about $4,000.
They have five hundred head of cattle
mostly short horns, the best imported stock.
Great care is taken of their stock, and they
thrive upon a course of feeding that is at once
economical and wholesome. Cutting ma
chimes are operated by horse power capable
of preparing ton of feed in very short
time. The cuttings are mixed with mea
of corn and rye, ground fine.
In 1856 they raised 3, 100 bushels of wheat
on about 100 acres, but the past year tha
crop yielded abont 10 bushels per acre.
Fruit preserving i a considerable branch o
their business. Last year when fruit wa
plenty, they put up in sugar. for market
thirty tons Of fruit Of different kinds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
More New statcs--prObabIy.

Oh Saturday last, Mr.. Grow, from the
committee on Territories, reported a bill fx-
ing the boundaries of Minnesota, and author
izing the people thereof TO form for themselves
constitution aud State Government. The
bill provides for the holding Of an election on
the first Monday in June f1r delegates to a
| Cons itutional convention, and m Ikes the
usual provisions for the formation of a State.
The proposed S:atc embraces 10000 square
miles, being one-half larger than either Ohio
or New York. This leaves west of the boun-
dary line 10000 square miles to be hereafter
erected into government under the Indian
name of Dacotah. This territory should be
diviled into three states, giving each over 5o,-
600 square miles; otherwise, like Wisconsin
and Michigan, they will soon lie struggling
for division. Minnesota is represented to
embrace population of from l75,ooo to
100000 The bill passed the House by a
vote of 9s against IA, which indicates an
amount of opposition sufficient to strangle it
in the democratic Senate.
Mr.. Grow also presented bill for the re-
lief of the people of Kansas, declaring all
purported laws passed by the Legislature as
sembled at Shawnee Mission, null and void,
for the reason that the members thereof were
elected through violation of the ryanic act,
and usuped powers and enacted cruel and
oppressive statutes, and also providing for
holding an election, and fixing severe penal
ties to illegal voting. Mr.. Clngman moved
to lay the bill on the table, which was lost by
vote of 90 against 90. Mr.. Campbell offered
an amendment providing that none but citi-
zens of the United States should be allowed
to vote. Mr.. Grow moved to recommit the
bill, pending which motion the House took
up the bill uttorizing the inL abitants Of Or
egon 10 form constitution and State Govern
ment preliminary to admission into the Union.
This bill gives Oregon Sc, 900 square miles,
with present population of 10000. A mo-
ton made by Mr.. Marshall, to limit the cleo
tors for delegates to constitutional conven-
ton to citizens of the United States, was
adopted by vote Of II against 40, after
which the bill passed. .....
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05


Ey Slough, the member of the House who
struck Caldwell, failing to make sufficient
apology for the outrage, was expelled on the
Goth ult. by vote II to 33, In the evening
the democrats of Columbus held an indigna-
tion meeting, which was anything but harmo-
nious. Mr.. McCook, brother of the Attor-
ney General. made powerful speech against
the objects Of the meeting, and offered reso-
lutions approving of the action of the Repub-
licans in ejecting Slough. In the course of his
remarks he predicted defeat to the democrat
ic party at the next October election, if they
were forced to carry this man Slough on their
shoulders. II this was the only Slough the
party had to carry, they might hope for sue
cess, but being controlled by such men, they
must expect but few to muster in their ranks
OF course McCook was voted down, and the
meeting resolved that the expulsion of Slough
was an outrage upon the State, and called
upon the fighting democrats of Cincinnati tc
return him with perfect whereas. Ferociou:
democracy!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

TRUE EL1QUENCE.-Th following truly
eloquent passage, was delivered by certain
itinerant preacher, just after great number
of shooting stars had been in the sky. The
figure is novel, as it is eloquent and sublime:
"My bretheren, you have often wondered
what was the meaning of them shooting stars
1t was this, my bretheren: When the Lord
he saw the stars were too close together like,
he took the magnesia of attraction, or the
traction Of qualification, if you please to call
it by the vulgar name, and he shook 'em, and
thinned 'em out-ah, and left only the sound
ones-ah. Then leening over desk. and
lowering his voice to confidential tone, he
continued: "Thus, my friends, will it be in
the end of the world. The Lord will apply
the magnesia of attraction to the meetin' folks,
and shake 'em about, and thin 'em out, and
the only stars left in the fundamental galaxy
of his glory will be the good old Baptist stars!'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

Any sum can be multiplied by 25, by sim
ply adding two ciphers to.the multiplicand,
or sum to be multiplied, and then dividing by
A. Take for example, SO. and multiply it by
25; two ciphers being added make it $500,
which sum bsing divided by A, gives the
quotient or rnswer, 100, The reason why
the amount is thus obtained is as follows; two
ciphers being added to 60 have exactly the
same effect on that sum as if were multi
piled by 100; and that sum multiplied, be-
ing divided by 4, gives the 4th part, OF
amount due to 25. Any sum may also be
multiplied by rs by the same rule, in the fol.
lowing manner:-To the sum to be multiplied
say GO, add two ciphers, which makes $500
div de by 4, which gives 100 or 4th part
and the 100 or 4th part being substracted
from TIE aforesaid $500, leaves the remain
ing three fourths or amount due to rs.