davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

NOTES on the Principles and Practices a. the
~ Deptist Church. BY Francis Wayland. Rersale
by fdsell1 CAYkk BAILEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08
FOR FREIGHT. Apply To

NO TRANs-sHIPMENr BET. NEW YORK 1 BUFrALo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08
Murd Wood s.umbcr 1

nF all kinds can be had by calling on j b.
~ pR,cE, at the yard the Depot u the Fort
pss Moincs Railroad, where the Lumber can be
seen, and will be constantly arriving Amy one
wishing Lumber sawed TO order will please leave
o. BALDWIN.
deel2 dsm j. u. PRicx, Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

ASAsH00hSS 1oL0hA0Ns
A TT0RyEYS and Counoeilors At Law, and sesst
"A for the parcbsse and sale Of Real Rs.sts. Col
iecing ani notArial business attended to psonp<ly
titles examined, and = lArgs namber Of city lot
and farms always for sale.
ofice in the Athsnoum building on Second strsst
myqd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

Sons r.. npRSIaR, cuAs w. Low nrx
MORNlSM 4 LOWRuE,
A TrORNEYs At Law, oGbcc over the Banking
N House Of Ficklin 4 Lucas, Keokuk, Lowe.
feb27du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

FRONT ST....--....FT. MADISON, IOWA,
II Al been enlarged and thoroughly renovated,
IL and 10 now large and conm0dioss establish
nsst, oeavsnient 70 the steamboat laAaing, and in
the very centre Of business.
The undsrsigncd has furnished Il throughout In
the very bsst STYLE and trusts that long expert
ence Ia the basiness will enable him to give gsnese
satisfaction.
osG- 30. 1855. d4wu B.R. ROE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

FrRsr CLAss.-Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Books, Dry Goods,
lin boxes, bales and trunks,) fa0c. per 100 lbs
Drugs Tin boxes and bAles(
Feathers, Furs, &c, DC.
I'd CLAss.--Domestic Sheeting,
Shirting and Ticking lin orig
inal bales Drugs lin casks -s. ,oo -.
Hardware, Leather I'm rolls or ~ f' wv
boxes,) Wool, and Sheep Pelts,
Eastward, de., ~.
Sd dCLAss.--Anvils, Steel, Chains
lin casks,) Hemp, Bacon and
Pork, Salted tloosc or In sacks) Csc. per 100 lbs
Tobacco, manufactured, (exccpt
Cigars or cnt,l Ae., &c.
ath CLASS Coffee, Fish, Bacon,
Beef and Pork, lin casks or
boxes eastward,1 Lard and Lard s5c. per 100 lbs
Oil, Nails, Soda, Ash, German
Clay Tar, Pitch, kosin, Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

FL0UK-$I per bbl. until further sotice.
3RAIN-59 cts. Per 100 It's. sntii further notice
COTTON - 81 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs
wight, until further notice.
go In shipping Goods from any point East Of
Philadelphia, be particular 10 mark package "via.
Pennsy lvanis Railroad" All Goods consigned TO
the Agents Of this Road at Philadelphia or Pitts
burg, will be forwarded without dcgcntion.
FRgf5Hr AaxKrs--Harris, Wormley Co., Mem
phis, Tenn. X. y. Sass Co., st. Louis; =. q. o.
Riley 4 Co., Evansville, Ind; Dumesnil, Bell l.
Co., and Carter 4 Jewett. Louis,ilie, Ky; X. G.
Medrum, Madison, Ind; sprigman Brown, and
Irwin L Co., Cincinnati; N. W. Graham 4 Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech Co., 81 kiby street, Bos-
ton, Leech Co., No. 2Astor House, New York; No
William street, and No. 8. Battery Place, New
York; Il. J.. Sneedcr, Philadelphia; Magraw 4
Koons, Baltimore; Geo. c. Franciscus, Pittsburs.
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. philadeiphiA
II. ]. LOMBAERT, Sap't, Altoona Pa.
nov Is l856.--l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-08

MILLER X BECK.
A TTokNkfS u Law and Soiictors in ChAncery
"A Agents for the investigation VI Land Titles sad
the purchase and sale of Heal Estate will hsreaf.
Ter prastice in and regularly attend the Dsesie,
Courts Of keokuk and Fl. Asdison and Of the othsI
sosasies of the First Judicial Dstrict Of Iowa end
will also practice In tho Sapreme Court Of the Btase
Pt- Madison, Feb. IL, ls55.-dtf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

any Sparrow. Blue bird, Martin, o Thrush,
Mocking, bird. Swallow, Meadow Lark,
Oriolo, Red bird. or Cat-bird; or. at any
time after the first day of February and
before the fifteenth day of September, to
! ikilnor ifiure. or to pursue with such in
tent, any Dove, wild Rabbit or Hare, Yel-
low Hummer or Flicker, except on the
premises Of The person so killing, injurng,
or pursuing: Provided that nothing here
in Shall be held to prevent the killing or
capture of Crows, Blackbipls, or birds of
prey. .s.y.a..ae. aLvnfJa.ii5Gc
,,, SEC. q. 1t shall be unlawful for, any
person, ut any time after the first day of
February and before the fifteenth day of
September. to catch, kill, ordestroy, or TO
pursue withsuch intent. any wild Turkey,
Quail. or Virginia Partridge, .rtiffed Grouse
or Pheasant, pitnated Grouse or Prairie
Chicken, Woodcock, or wild Deer; or ut
any time after the first day of May and be-
fore the fifteenth day of September to
catch, kill, or destroy, or to pursue with
such intent any wild Goose, Buck, Teal,
or other wild Duck; or to have in his pos
session, or to expose to sale, any of the
birds or game mentioned in this act during
the season when the killing, injuring or
pursuing the same is herein prohibited.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to destroy or disturb the eggs of
any of the birds protected by this act.
Ii SEC. 4. Any person offending against
the first or third section of this act shall,
on conviction, be fined many sum not less
than two dollars nor more than ten dollars
for each offence, with costs of prosecution;
and any person offending against the second
section of this act shall, on conviction, be
fined in any sum not less than five dollars
nor more than fifteen dollars for each Of
fence with costs of prosecution. -r.
Sec. ., s.. All prosecutions under this
act shall be in the name of the State of
Ohio, before any Justice of the Peace, or
other officer or Court, having jurisdiction,
and all fines imposed or collected in such
cases, shall be paid in the county Treas
uly for the benefit Of common schools.
SEE 6. This act shall take effect and
be in force from the first day Of May, 1857.
I.r 10 JOSEPH TRUESDALE, ,--
Speaker pro, tenn. Of tile House Of Rep's.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of tie Senate
April 10th, 1857.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

b The CoAigT AND IT'S INFLUENcE on
THE EARrH-The following extract from
q private letter written last November, and
published recently in the National Intelli-
gencer, presents some interesting theories
with reference to the influence of comets
on other. heavenly bodiesv Whether tfatc
or not, they are very ingenious. and piaus-
ibIo. ...l....,.-.
" "The near approach of this planet in
embryo will Influence Our planet, perhaps
the entire solar system. twill be atlITlc-
ted blythe sun, and then rcpclled by il; it.
will bolh.attrqct and repcl the plaueis of
the solar system, and aDRedy; TO create dis
order, confusion. But have no fears. II
ran neitker attract nor be Attracted so rs To
conae IN contact ao;M any Of tie Aeaveuiy
bodies. The mast it can do to any Of the
planets ours not eXcepted) will be to
chaDge lie currents of their electrical en-
velopes! This will have a tendency TO
give us the warmest or coolest winter
(should the comet appear soon) experien-
ced since 1865. Should the earth's cleo
tricity be attracted or repealed to either
pole, the temperate zones will enjoy an
unusual degree of milduess; on the other
hand, should the earth's electric sheen be
gathered in folds nearing the equatorial
regions, then indeed may we expect the
most intense cold ever experienced iii this
climate Tn either event, the diStur6oRce
of the ocean of electricity i'll which the
solar system floats will produce extraordi-
nary results in atmospheric temperature,
wind currents, and vegetation, until the
electric equilibrium shall be re-establish-
ed.' q"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

AN, OLD ART REvIvED.--An uniqtte
invention, for the manufacture of garments
without seams, is now in practical opera
ton in Massachusetts, on considerably
extensive scale. The wool, as lis passes
through the cardng- machine, is woven
upon cylinders Of a. peculiar shape, the
layers Of wool crossing each other at diff
ferent angles the fbres being stretched to
their utmost, making Il close, well-woven
bait, which can be formed into coat bodies,
others into sleeves, pantaloons, mittens,
shoes, 1eggins, and the like. Over these
cylinders are drawn closely-ftting bags OF
coverings of cloth. The whole is then
immersed in water, whence they are taken
and heated by steam. A slight vibratory
motion is given them, which felts the wool
in few minutes, leaving, when coats are
to be made, the ends of the sleeves and
the arm holes of the coat soft. They are
then joined and firmly fe!ted together, pro-
ducing coat perfect in shape and even in
texture. They are then filled until they
become firm and solid. Most Of these
garments are dyed in the wool before card
ing. Those that are not are at this stage
ready for the dyer. Next they are dried
on. copper forms in the shape of men,
heated by steam. While upon these forms
they go through finishing process, which
gives them the appearatice of goods known
as beaver cloth.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
44. .fa.. auditor Meigs County.

AN AMERICAN SLAVE SHIP CAPTUREDS-
The Falmouth Jamaica, Post mentions
that. Oh the 10th of April, an American
schooner was towed into st. AIMS Bay
bt a British brig of war. The capture
occurred on the 18th of April. The
schooner, when boarded by the English
officers, was found full of young negroes,
Of both sexes, to the number of 373-127
having died on the passage. The captives
were naked, half-starved, and foul with
dirt and vermiu Thirty of them wero in
a dying condition. The Jamaica Post says:
"The captain of the schooner refused
to give his name or then name of the vessel,
but stated that he would be loser of
$50. .O0O-a loss which did not cause him
much concern, rs he had made other and
successful trips. A great deal of infor-
nation, however, has been obtained from
the Interpreter, who mentioned that several
vessels were left on the African coast
that they were to have sailed soon with
full cargoes-that, upon an average, two
vessels departed weekly, each with 500 to
700 slaves on board-that the trade is rap
idly increasing-and that the slaves on
being landed IN Cuba. were worth from
$500 to $500 each. The interpreter states
that when the slave-trading captains can
hot escape cruisers they make their way
TO particular point of land on the Cuban
coast, run the Vessels ashore, and leave
the slaves to perish The place alluded
to is surrounded with rocks-none but
flat bottomed boats can get in--and the
whole of that portion of the coast is blanched
with human bones.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

KINDS OF GREEN Corn FOR TABLE
UsE.-Every farmer, and every amateur
grower of horticultural products, should
plant various kinds of corn, to be used for
boiling or roasting while III its green state.
Now, which are the best kinds? Answer:
the Early Jefferson, White Flour Corn,
Twelve Rowed Sweet, and Stowell's Ever
green.
The Early Jefferson, if grown Il few de-
grees further South than where the seed
is procured, will produce roasting-ears in
sixty days from the time Of planting. The
ears are about eight inches long, and the
corn white, and little flinty, the kernels
of good fair size, and the taste almost
sweet. 81. r...... ........... ...... ........
The White Flour Corn does not nature
for roasting or boiling purposes, under
about ninety days. The ears are nine to
eleven inches long; the corn dull white,
"a very little finiy, kernels fair size, good
for eating green, and all the orerplus, when
ripe, viii grind into meal almost as white
and handsome as the best wheat flour
The Twelve Rowed Sweet Corn is an
improvement on the old common sweet
corn, having larger ears and larger kernels.
The Stowell S Evergreen is variety of
sweet corn that requires longer to mature
than any other variety. 1t furnishes n
supply Of green corn very late in the seas
on, the ears, many of them, being suited
to boiling in November; and if left iii
shocks in the field, or gathered and hung
up with the husks on, is often good for
eating during the winter.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
No. 76.1 AN ACT

mo. 76.l AN ACT ".,..' l- . -
TO amend an act entitled 'fan act to re9u-
late the sale of School Lands, and the
surrender of permanent leases thereto
passed April 10th, 1852 s f,. Ell ta,.s.
,r SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted 6yMe Cen
eroL assembly ofrthe State Of OAto, That
section Is of the act entitled can act to
regulate the sale, of school lands, and the
surrender of permanent leases thereto,
passed April 10th, 1889, be- and the same
is hereby amended so as to lead as follows:
sf SEC. g. Section 15) Ifany purchaser
or lessee shall fail to make any payment on
Anv tract of land for the space OF twelve
months after the same shall become due
and pavable, the auditor OF the proper
county shall forthwith proceed tosell such
tract or tracts. of land with all the I'M
lrprovemen4sa thereon at the sdoors !ot the
/ court house, to the highest and best bid
| der therefor, in cash-havinG hrst given
notice of the time and place OF such sale
containing a, description Of the lands, and
the money due, and to become due, there
on, by publishing the same IN some news
paper of general circulation in SAID county
for six consecutive weeks before the day of
| sale. and on such sale no bid shall be en-
/ tertained for sum which viii not be suf-
ficient to pay all the purchase money due
/ the state. and all expenses incident to such
sale; and in case said premises cannot be
sold for that amount. they shall revert to
the state in trust for said township. The
court of common pleas of the proper county
may, on application of the trustees, as pro
yided for in section nine Of the act to
which this is an amendment, order re
appraisement of the premises SO forfeited;
and the same may, be sold in the manner
herein before provided for in the sale OF
such lands not under permanent leases or
leases for ninety nine years. -
I SEC. 8. Section fifteen Of an act emit
tied San act to regulate the sale OF school
lands, and the surrender Of permanent
leases thereto be, and the same is hereby
SEC. A.. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
amid -.,n.. NH. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS II. FORD,
i' '.' President Of the Senate.
April 8, 1887. i. ,..5 ,,,.s
limo. 5s1 z.e'1fi AN ACT .'oe 20
Relating to Dover, and the mode oil liking
! the value in money of Dover Estates.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

Signor A Martinez, one Of the most ac-
complished guitarists IN the United States.
while crossing the track of the Central
railroad in Detroit, the other day, was
struck by a train, which passed over him,
severing both legs from his body. He
lived about two houfs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

UUII, 7 JfOO1 1ODF oNUdIIO IIIJIbb1 OF
896, 1863, T60 acres.
The total area of all the states and ter
ritories belonging to the Union is 1885,
1865 squire miles, consequently these ter
ritories comprise about one-half of the
whole. They run through some seventeen
or eighteen degrees of latitude, and en-
brace many millions of acres Of the finest
land and mineral deposits, and the finest
climate and frest rivers in the world.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

EARLY PoTAToEs.-H How TO RAIsE.-
Take a box or barrel Ca broad box is best)
and cover the bottom with equal parts of
stable manure and earth; upon which place
the potatoes two or three inches apart, and
cover with six inches of the compost
Proceed in this manner until the box or
barrel is filled. Next dig out space in
the side of your manure or compost heap
which is fermenting with moderate heat,
and insert the boy and cover with the ma
nure. The warmth will be sufficient to
start the potatoes; and it is possible too
much so, i'll which case remove the ma
nure from the top, and water if too dry.
They will send out mass of roots which
will SO adhere to the compost in which
they are planted that when the land is
prepared, and the temperature will warrant
putting in the open ground, they may be
taken out singly and transplanted with ease
and safety, especially if the whole mass is
previously wet. Potatoes started by this
method will be from two to three weeks
earlier than those planted IN the, ordinary
manner. OBJ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

Over 800 Mormon emigrants, on their
way to Utah, passed through Cleveland a
few daysago. They were English, Welsh,
Scotch, Irish, German, Swiss and French,
Of the lower class of ipeasantry of their
respective nations. ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
CHURCHES.

Prrshvtorinr-R,vT I. Twninbiv. Pastor. Scrvi"c<ev-
cry Sabbath morning at II O'Clock. Every Sabbath
evening at O. O'Clock. ..... .... ...- ..-... &.
HT",h"dst Ep.cornl--R-v. \ G. Rycrs, Pastor: as
sisted by Roy. w. Il. M"cnlf- Services at Union
Chnp.l Pomrcroy. aud Hrnth Chanel, sheffield cv-
cry sabbath. I0i. o'clock 4. NJ. md Z r. M
PRAYER meetings Wc'iuU Stay evening. s.....
Profrstant EpiScoprl-No services at present.
NV J"rusnrn-No services.
Saiist--Miidl eport-Rcv. r. Brcnrc- Pastor.
Services the sabbath n January and every TWO
weeks lOl. O'cloc \. NJ. aud g. T. NJ
German Mrtholist-Rcv. !. I'f"tzin.-, Pastor. S!r-
vices Sabbath morning. at nv o'clock.
German Luth"run-R"v. p Held, Pastor. services
. every sabbath morning.
German vnneelicnI PrcsI,Vt rinn (on Linn street
--Rrv. l.. Th"iSs. Pastor. SERVICES every sabbath
morning. ut 10 O'Clock
Gcrmnu Presbyterian (on Plum street -)-Rey- -
--. Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock.
Roman Cathoc--Rcv. John Alhrnck, Priest. Ser
vices Sabbath morning
p Welsh Baptist-Pctcr Lloyd Pilstor- Services CIV
cry Snbba tn, at O'Clock. a. Land p. NJ. .. :.
Welsh Presbyterian New School.)-Rcv. John "
nos. Pastor Services every sabbath at 10 o'clock,
\. NJ. aud 6 PM.
Welsh F'rcsny nrnn (Old sscIoo)J 7. Williams
Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
and p.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
mo. 1911 AN ACT

To prevent the killing of birds and other
--fa a. B game. siih3a
SEC. 1. BE Il enacted 6y tie General
A$sens6ly'otf tie State of Ohi, 1t shall
be unIawfdl forany person, atany time. to
kill or i6uTe, orlto pursue with such IN
tent, on the premises Of another, or on the
public highway or the public common,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

I ~ mns- MS sly III 3 Lgg
)Y gioI Ii ESlllA< 1ygxaM.A I j.
;! - n-....L..lI a.-. = -4---
n -, o. "a 40 IIIf.sstI Ig6 ;,ial5i /,
~ w ISn9 !, * GjieJ i, dar
l;, naIl IN ;i,1t
l1 , ~. ,,y,, ,,IGr 'cd,,nllv
I IFb * iif {, a lybilj an
gs Sfia "a sIlatl1l, Il, III I5nn,,,
III, iltf aiT fssliS' q, ., II 'toia No
LII II tIli. 81 az, i las,,s
Sit' N;d m IL IL "a {hd" Cnnn,o,,
,,ilI ~ ii ~ Z gg,;;l In, ~
tef1, l,o, 4, ;iTTG315S5t 6of rn,dr
.iipr 'iii99tA r iIigA -! ~
~ 70 I t d I,..] b',o
y . Il y ~ tS(ff'iI'ilGis
s,l,i.I ..|I ~ :, l, =, i, q,
!; Il * M Il, - Il ~
81 IL: ,i;, IA NV q Az f a. nct
M pii - ~ ~, i ,,n6n, ~ II rorndt ions
I'M GIeJ IL fbaI C3nrt of Common pleas of
vi ,ro55,N,e,. c4oI,,nntv and tbe PROBATE Court
- Ia, =, l.. arr6b = }i;roctod f,,ns-
- IL ~ ~ saxi CrnrooB PIsos Conrt III ;nfnr-
=, @ at ons oGlniizan,c,,es nov On Gle in
nf;I.o and nat 7disn6sedi Of 'i lfaf
c. e7G I'M ,o b;u nf I'D, ,,or,t fo,.
~. -e;,,, "a H. III ! acf ont;t1nJ -
A., cIrti,o ,6nt ~ Cri;n,os }, ,,ossod
rNo,cb q In31 shall baa fund /, trri,n hill
bL IN. fGo,,5ud i,,rvf 1pl1sssi The nane of the
~ ~ S,a, nnndoplnd Hfbn,eor oxooi,t
P11i I'M IL fl,,,,d ,,,,,i, s,,in
ond scnt - The Grand inv Nv order of the
49, -, ~ 'II,i5!t ~ M
lt.'',,,, ,, t,,a fron,nn or III L,rrond IN,
- Tb;;sh ,..r,salS tba fact tl5t t5e h;lI w,s
fnrnd MN testimony " sworn and sent to
tLo , nranJ inv by ordar If tbe cont
ho' njo,tod IN tb, h;ll;bstood 'of thn
nnn,ao ,,, of thn 'nroeecntor tor - -"'
g. Th.t in all coeos tvbaro tbo
nrosocuto,,..s ,l,noo is Endorsed on the hill
P,I ,I,,',,,,,., :, f,vrd t,,,a xii b,; t,a
,. rsa,,J9 ;,,,,,f Id mon trial tho JaGnn-
H. ;s ocn,,;s,ea tho 1,,roeeet,to,; shall
b. l;abla for costs. .,,J tho CONT at
tlo ta,n, If ,ybicb sucb acnu;tt,l shall fake
,,lsooo nr Of INV s,,bsno,,ont term sbou ron
H. ;,,J,.,,,,,t .,,,;rst s,nb r,ros,,,,tor fo,.
s,,Ia, ceste ,,n1ass tba,co,irt sball he of
the' on;nion that there were reasonable
,,,,orndc for ;nstitutin,, tho nrosecution
Srr Tbat cbaTfer n.'f forr containing
fron saction twentv.ni,e TO- and includin1
snnt;on [~,; I'll fftv of an net de fl n;ng tbe ;urs
d;at;,,,, and ro,,,I,,;nc, the, nr,ctice of tho
p,ohnto 'Ga,,rt .,nssed Marcb ~ 18ss.
aiso ~, t.,n,ondato,v Of tba came n,ssod
4nr;l o6 1874. alsa the art entitled "a,,
.,t go ,aSto,a to +bn Court of Cannon
Pleas m the inrisd;ct;ou of minor offences
in certain Counties III This State, - passed
April 81 1885; and aiso,' iif act to amend
~, lat ,,.,,,, ad .,c+ ,,oecad fba and tho Soua
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

TIE TERRIToRfEs.-There are now open
for settlement the territories of Minnesota,
Oregon, Nebraska, Washington, New Mex
leo, Utah, and Kansas. These territories
contain, according to a compendium of the
census of 1850, published in 1854, the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
AUDIToR's OFFICE,

y, Pomeroy, April 81, 1857 o..
I hereby certify that the foregoing laws
are correctly copied from the original copy
furnished by the Secretary of State.
/ r5IE+ ~ fl. H. SWALLOW, :.
1a,II;tn,. 1Ioinr Gna,ank,I-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE, !

o-. VI Columbus, April 8, 1857.S
/ hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are col'rectly copied from the original rolls
on file in this Office. aA
JAMES II. B AKER,
Secretary Of State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-12

| ].
TO amend section fourteen of an act enti-
tied can act providing for the Punish
ment of Crimes passed March 7, 1885
SECTION BE aenocted 6ythe General
1sscn,Jly of Tie State Of Ohio, That sec
ton fourteen of an act entitled San act pro
yiding for the punishment of crimes
passed March seventh, eighteen hundred
and thirty-6Ve, be amended so as to read as
follows: Section IA. That if any per-
son shall, in the night season, willfully, ma
liciously, and forcibly break and enter INTO
any dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house,
shop, Office, store house, warehouse, malt
house, still-house, mill, pottery, factory,
water craft, school house, church or meet
ing house. barn or stable; with intent to
kill, rob, commit rape, or with intent to
steal property of any value, or to commit
any deed made criminal by this act or the
act TO which this is amendatory; every
person so offending shall be deemed guilty
of burglary, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be imprisoned in the penitcntary, and
kept at hard labor not more than ten, nor
less than one year. ....;..,.,.
SEC. G., That the original section of
the act aforesaid be and The same is hereby
| repealed. .,,...;
! Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
.. THOMAS II. FORD,
! President of the Senate.