davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

~, We are tired of abusing the weather and now
feel called upon praise it, 1t is actually pleasant this
morning although it lroze last night little and
have mail through as far as Richmond and some eX
changes from Raleigh. Our exchanges from Char
ote and Salisbury speak of the weather i'll the Wes-
tern part of the State having been awful. SO at
Raleigh SO at Fayetteville. At Cheraw it was down
to zero, with heavy snow.
The storm was so severe at Petersburg on Monday,
the 19h that the entire daily press of that city sus-
pended publication on Tuesday morning, and no pa
per was issued from any office on that day, This is
almost if not wholly unprecedented.
The ErpreSs Of Wednesday reports two deaths
from cold in the city-John Brown and Rawson Ed
wards. Also Dr. Joseph Cox and his nephew, Mr..
Traylor who started on Sunday in buggy to 60 to
the plantation of the latter, distance OF some thirty
miles, but who were found perishing in the snow on
Monday morning, about eighteen miles from Peters
burg. DR.. Cox died very shortly, and Of MIR. Tray
or there was no hope. The Erpress thinks it prob
able that others may have persisted, but considers the
numbers rumored as exaggerated. In the height
Of the cold spell at Petersburg, the gas failed, and
the city was without light. Deprived of newspapers
and gas-lght, no wonder that the people persisted.
AS yet there is no communication by railroad with
any point north of Richmond. The running of the
night trains the Wilmington and Weldon Road
will be resumed from and after this afternoon wher
the train will leave at 1t O'Clock .-DaHy Jour. 10Th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30


resolution by Mir. Reeves to inquire into the ex-
pediency of selling the States interest in the Cape
Fear and Deep River Company was rejected-yeas
81, nays 80.
The bill repeating the penal clause for issuing or
recovering small notes, passed its second reading
yeas 62, nays 40.
The bill authorizing the banks of this State 10 issue
one, two and three dollar bills payable on demand in
silver coin, aud not more than 10 per cent on their
capital to be issued. The bill was amended by srjk
ing out " silver coin yeas 81, nays 46. Another
amendment providing small bills should be on the
same paper as SIS and Sos. was adopted, An
amendment prohibiting the issue of mutilated notes
was accepted by Mr. Elliott, the author of the bill
The bill passed its third reading-yeas SO, nays 49,
bill to pay Magistrates for taking tax lists, pas.
sed It's third reading.
The House then adjourned
RALEIGH, Jan. "a, 1857.
SENATE.--Nir D0ckery moved to reconsider the
vote on the Western North Carolina Railroad, He
thought the Road committed the State TO too large
an amount. He was for going little by little. He
was afraid we going too FAST and therefore
wished TO reconsider the vote and amend the bill
when amended, he would vote for it. He was for
building the road to Morganton, and there stop al
present. With that the Company ought TO be con.
tent. Mr.. Wilder opposed the reconsideration, and
moved to lay the motion on the table MIR. Cherry
hoped the vote yesterday would be conclusive. He
did what he could 10 forward internal improvements
He would vote for reconsideration, but would not
commit himself to any amendment. The motion tc
lay on the table was rejected.
The Senate went into Committee of the Whole
Mr.. Hill in the Chair. The debate to reconsider oc
cupied the session. Messrs. Avery, Dockery Cam
eron and Eaton participated in it. The motion to
reconsider was adopted. Yeas Is, nays Is. This il
considered as defeating the bill.
Tho Senate then took recess
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
'II4Ia LAW OF NEWsPAFERs

isubscrberswhO not give express notice 70 the con.
Erary are wishing cOntnueIheir subscrp-
tiohs.
subscribers order the disconnuaaee Of their perl
OdIcals the publisher send them until all
FeaFages paid. =.
If Subscribers neglect take their Periodi
from which they directed, they are held
Responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
-li to other places wthoutinform-
pubser and the papers are sent to the former d-
rectiOn tleS held responsible. =.
-th, decided that refusing TO take peTlod-
eEls from Oce removing and leaving them uncaled
or is priIHd JCiciG evidence Of Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising other f.
anea the Integencerr should be addressed to
tne PropTietors.
Letters concerning department Of the paper,
should r addressed Edtors jointly or to either one
OF them. 49, .
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
only II side OF the paper.
aad prompt attention to correspondents than
Ley might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
CHUKCHEs or WHEELING.

FOR the information of strangers visiting the We pup
time anu place 0I meeting II 'nete S'e u"s
will make the necessary correction with pleasure;
ST. 0atht''S, EL'ise"P"'ah' corner lon Oe aIu =!
streets, Rev. l. T. PkRkINs RECTOR morning tOs
. clock evening" q !,
second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. J. IL snITn A NJ Rector
STRENGTHENING lU51; afternoon "a; night ~.
First iTcSGyterfdmr RKN r. H. EAn' PASTOR
Monroe and Quincy an0
Second Lrss1yfsTG"' Webster street. between anu
Market Centre "heelihsi services Oii's "u
Third FrssoSteIta'' EH'h s'tet' ~
TaLert sts, sOuth "heenE Kew l. "0oDs PAS'0r 'er'
ees morning and evening. ,,-,--.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04

es, j JeWeIry, silver and Plated IYur
Clocks, &c. &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04

IRheeliR0 Station, June 18TH, 1857. Z
ON after Sunday evening, June 18th Passenger
Trains will leave this station daily S0 A. NJ and $3.50
II. NJ. and 1C r. NJ. Wheeling time
The Mall Train daily Except Sundays) at $40, A. NJ,
WIN receive and discharge passengers all the principal
stations
The Express Train daily at $3.50 p NJ will receive and
discharge passengers the following stations only: Ben
wood MoundsYile Cameron Burton BcEton Ferry, Graf
Rowlesburs Piedmont Cumberland No l2 w. Station
Sir Johns Run, Martnsburg Harpers Ferry Monocacy
Sykesvile and Washington Junction.
The Accommodation Train daily Except Sunday at
TO- P. b. will receive aud discharge Passengers at all the
principal stations.
The Trains will follows: The Mail Train
a. NJ; Express Train at 925 A. Nj Accommodation Train
at 6SUP N. BY order of
W. S. WooDsIDE, Superintendent.
iel3 J,BFORD, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
@. R. BROW 81.

no. lib Main. Street, ,iWheeltps, Va.
opening of the finest and largest assortments
of goods in his line that has been brought this
city, which will be sold Wholesale and Retail prices
low any house West of the Atlantic cities.
Among his goods may be found Gold and Silver Watches
from of the celebrated English aud Suisse Manu-
facturerers. Also, the real D. H. D. American Patent
Lever Watches Clocks in great variety, including few
day Regulators of quality suitable Banks Railroad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers. sl-Ile
Beautiful JrTery in sets or oeEsise of Coral Mosaic
Cameo, Sod, SCone Lava, and al Gold JcWclTy Also,
assortment Of Soft fodder aud plated JewGlry cheap
Fine pocket Cutlery, nazOrs, Scissors, Silver Napkin
Rings Gard Cases. Gold Pens, &C. &C. Every article in
this establishment warranted good represent
cd, tie money returned. call Ia respectfully solicited
mh26 Ills AInin ST., ono door from Marsh & Taylors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
MATHEW McNABB,
% MANUFACTURER OF VINEGAR

DEALER -tif
Rlours MILL Feed OF uII kinds, Corn Rnd
Corn IlenI, OaIs, lsnIed AHny, &c.
in any part OF the city. +..Ht-7 a3
the highest price paid cash all Country Produce
Opposite theseeond Presbyterian Church. Centre Wheel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
SEWING MACHINES.

HAVE the Agency Tor Excelsor Sewing Machines; nrce
$50, IS 90. Can be It my warehouse South
OF Markrt in operation Saturday from II 19 O'Clock
sua GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
Sheppard and Morgan,

Sheppard and Morgan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers
No 191, Hdiil ST. Corner Of Onion
TTAYE now on hand large and complete assortment Of
all articles In line, consisting OF Ladies GEN
tenens Saddles dne and Harness. Iron,
Wood Trunks and Taces Carpet Bags, Satchels Upper
Leather Hogshin, Hair and Wool Collars Whips, Hames,
Saddles Of every description and quality fom the low
rate to the best Ety lie Of English Sfaftoe.
Irsn frame Trunks and Yalces, very superior article
and unsurpassed nghtness strength durability
Fine single double Harness of the stye Stage
wagon and Cart the material and work.
mAnship $500
large assortment Carpet Bags satchels every
variety OF material aud pattern.
All work VIII be furnished promptly,
fort wiz be spared merit continuance Of public ia
'Gia no,i7 IL = 49, SHEPPARD MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, enquire
at Central Ohio Ticket Office in the Sprigg House, Wate
street, Wheeling, Va. - ts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
MASONIC DIRECTORY

ohio ledge No IOI.-Aieets at Masonic Hall.
corner Market and Monroe Streets first and third Nom
day evenings of each G. W. siouTs, W. A.; Ai
GHdsr LHmohlia, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. I3S.-Mcets as above on
thsrSt and third Thursday evenings Of each month. F. A.
BaKSTtlsGER, W. ~; S. y. Pe0rsOa, Secretary.
wheeling Union GhnPter Ne. 19.-Meetsa as
ssc01sd Monday evening each month. ".
scoTT, II. p; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling EncumPment No, I.-Meets as
Reove0n the rJ0nr Monday evening OF each month. w
Bltts, G. C., 4, LoriaQ, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
ODD FELLOWS DIRECToKY

VIrEinIns Lodge No. 3.-Mee,s every Thursday
evening the Hail. Of Market aud Monroe streets
jaws W. MooEr, n. g.; B. n. Carr, Secretary.
RrnnkIin Lodge No. 13.-Mests as aboveevery
Monday evening }. J. FRESru, y. e.; ~. p. Nc
Ketrsy, Secretary.
Vim. Tell Lodge No. S3.-STeets asahoveeve-
~ wednesday evening. CII4s DicEuISN, n G.; John
Suldds, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. 59.-Meetseye Monday
evening at Hall, Market and Quincy streets
=. HiuxAoAx n. g.; john Tho5urS, Secretary.
E.nnoIa Lodge No. S3.-Neess as above every
Friday evening. A. A. sSITu, n. d " " Blanchard
Secretary.
Abrams TsucRmPment No. 1.--Mests At the
Hail. corner Market aud Monroe Streets the tAr
Tuesday evenings Of each month"; n. G. AARsu, C. P; w.
". Bttnehdr,l, Scribe.
Wm. Tell sSnenmPment No. 33.-Meets As
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. Hl=nr KuErz, c. r; ChaA. Li,sct, Scribe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04

FALL STYLE SILK HATS.
YHTE received Eastern cItIes the Rall
Wv style Of Silk Hats which exceed In durabiI-
IS and beauty Of shape ANYTHING have intro
4uced, with the F1eibe Band,' that they
head with perfect and comfort good viii guar
auee Gentlemen requested to call in
ILion and Main streets.
a7g1a s. D. HARPER son.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
OLD ATHENS RIGHT SIDE UP
SHE INTENDS TO CONQUERu

At meeting Of the Democrats of Athen
township, held on Monday, March End, 1857
at the usual place of holding elections, for tn,
purpose of nominating candidates for township
Offices, Geo. Cook, Esq, was called to the chair
aud Alex Mahood appointed Secretary. Aftel
consultation it was, on motion
ResolUsi, that we proceed to nominate by bal
lot for township officers.
Whereupon John Morris, (bg,) Robert Webb
and William Miller, having received The largest
number Of votes were declared duly nominated
candidates for Trustees at the ensuing spring
election.
On motion John n. Henderson was nomina.
ted by acclamation for Township Treasurer
On motion, John Morris, (red,) was nomina-
ted without a dissenting voice candidate fol
Clerk of the township at the ensuing election
John McFadden having received majority o.
ballots for Assessor was declared duly nomina-
ted candidate for that office.
On motion, John Mcconnell, George Cook
and VIM. Brown were appointed Central Com
mittee for township.
The most perfect harmony prevailed through
out the proceeding. And disposition to waive
personal feelings for party success, characterized
the actions of all concerned. With wish that
there would be general turn out on the first
Monday of April the meeting adjourned sine de-
ALEX. MAHOOD, Sec'y.
New Athens, O., March 3rd, 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11

On their arrival at Washington they viii be
received at the depot by the field, staff and com
pany officers Of the lst regiment, Sd brigade
N. D. c., who will cOnduct them to their quar-
ters at the Kirkwood House.
Some Of the companies named above were
not on the ground at the time, but fell in line at
different places as the procession moved along.
Mr.. Breckenridge, we learn, arrived here this
morning from Philadelphia, aud participated in
the ceremonies Of the reception.
Tne President and his friends, together with
the visiting military companies, will proceed to
Washington this evening at quarter past
o'clock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
MARRIED.


On the 18th ult, by John Knox, Es15 Ar
FRANoIs BARTHoLOw to Miss MkRTHA 1zss
ToLAsD, all Of FreePort township Harrison Co
Ohio.
On Thursday evening the 5th inst, by
Rev. L. 4. Crawford, at the residence OF the
Brides mother, in Cadiz, Rev. WIN. NJ. GRIMES,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in this place,
TO Miss AMANDA, youngest daughter of Mr..
James Simeral deceased.
OI-Bachelors, like leaves in Autumn, one
after another disappear. Some of them strug-
gle-but at last yield to the superior charms Of
some lovely enchanter. So it was with our
Rev. friend. Some thought he had lived a
bachelor so long that his heart was icicled all
over. But then the smiles Of so many pretty
women, as he has in his congregation, we knew
would overpower him, and he would have to
yield TO one Of them; and the above announce
ment proves the fact. "Woman's charms can
not be endured" We say "by way of applica-
ton" to our Reverend friend and his amiablc
bride: may their journey through life be pros
porous and happy; and when time shall be no
more with them, may they find happy lodg-
ment ''in that building not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
IN u a ESIEIs
Three Cents Reward

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
IA ,rning of the 9th of February, A. d. 1857
NipHDLA, L CLANroN, (colored) bound boy,
tviag all his best clothing. This is to warn
nil persons from traStng or harboring him on
my account PETER THOMAS, Jr.
Short Creek, March 4, 1857.
Y l&Eh0lN rs the value of young active
na so in lwrison county, Well, that is too
bel, lfler all the shriclls and howls we have
h;trd about the poor negroes!" He must have
b,9n carious boy 20 leave aNMs5est clotting"
How ulnAt,lraI! Perhaps some one will see
him with rather hard looking clothes on Who
knows? But then the idea of negro running
away from one Of these ph,lanthropic abolition
lists! How queer? If he had ran away from
's26as cruel stare drver" as our abolition friends
term the Shareholders of the South, it would
have been perfectly natural. ale would hare
escaped to Cana Ia to o5tain frcelons, 10 enjoy the
ssoaets anl blessings Of liberty" But to run away
from one of these great friends of freedom, like
friend Thomls, how maaatnra2! Who can ac
count for it? We call upon every NEGRO free
dom shrieker' in the county to look into this
running away of apoor colored boy,and see what
it all means. Here is great philanthropst
telling the world that negro boy ran away
from him, and he will give THREE CENTS to
to get hun back, and the ''chief freedom Shrek
er of them all,' Richard Hatton, advertising
this poor coloret Joy' in his paper as having ran
away, and that he is only worth THREE CTS.
What is the world coming to.
Isasrseessts the value of free negroes in Har
rison county? Will some shriekor tell US in the
next Republican? "The cause of humanity de-
mlnds this" Up, up, ye 'Jrie@1s Of JfeeIom,"
and tell us whether Nicholas sloped for Canada
to enioY the BLESSINGS Of liberty"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
Barn Burnt.

The Steubenvlle Ulaton, of the 9TH inst says
The barn OF Enoch Phillips SEN, of German
township Harrison county, was burnt down on
Saturday night last, with all its contents. 1t
contained the hay, corn, rye, oats, farming uten-
silS, and wagon and two carriages belonging
to Mr. Phillips, and valuable lot Of tools be-
longing to Samuel Parks, millright ESQ. Beck
ct, who had recently bought the place, had sto.
red lot of corn in the barn, which was also
burnt up. There had been no fire about the
premises for some time, and the fire was un-
doubtedly the work Of an incendary. Mr. P.
had fine orchard girdled round and killed some
time ago; and it is but lirtle rver year since a
barn belonging to a son of Mr.. Phillips was set
on fire and burnt up. 1t seems that some devil
in human shape is determined to ruin Mr.. ?.
and his family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
Comfy Bonds VS. Railroads.

The Supreme Court of Ohio have decided, ir
the case of Moren Brothers Us the Auditor o
Clinton county, thatth county must pay th'
interest on said bonds, and levy tax to do it
u. f. Swan, ]. delivered the opinion Of the
Court. The Commissioners of Clinton county
issued their negotiable bonds, with warrants fol
interest attached under the act authorizing the
Commissioners Of Clinton county to subscribe
for the Stock Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington &
GAINESVILLE Railroad Company, passed March l
1851.
Held That the holders of the bonds issued to
and negotiated by the Railroad company were
entitled to the interest from the county, and
that the county mustt look to the Railroad COM
pany to be reimbursed the amount paid by the
county. That it was the duty of the County
Commissioners in case the Railroad company
did not provide for the payment Of the interest
TO assess tax sufficient to meet it, and in de-
fault thereof, holder of the bond, as relator
could enforce the duty of County Commissioners
bymandamus.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
WASHINGTON. March 4

/ 49, hAsAiCl
The day opened with firing cannons and ring.
ing bells. Weather beautiful A great turn
out of people, mostly vending their way to the
Capitol. Side walks completely blocked; bal.
comics full. Immense mass living freight
Every available window was occupied long be-
fore the procession started.
Military forming on New York Avenue.
Procession started for the Capitol about noon;
it was very long and presented beautiful ap-
pearance; the military of the District and COM
munity at large fully represented. Buchanan
and Breckinrige rode in open carriages surron-
ded by the Keystone Club, preceded by mill
tary and representation by lady of Goddess of
Liberty on ahigh platform, drawn by six hor
Ses, followed by miniature ship of war of con-
siderable size, made by mechanics of Wash
ngton.
Then followed Clubs, Engine Companies, and
the balance,of the procession mainly according
to the programme already published.
Buchanan reached the Capitol about ONE
Tremendous crowd waiting there to hear the
Inaugural. He was received with enthusiastic
cheers, and proceeded Immediately to the Sem
ate Chamber where the oath was administered
by Chief Justice Taney. He afterwards emer-
ged from the building to the eastern portico Of
the Capitol, where temporary stage had been
erected, and in the presence Of assembled thou
sands commenced delivering the Inaugural
A testimonial in the shape of gold medal
appropriately inscribed including bas-recf Of
Washington was presented this morning to the
Charleston City Guards by Sons of New Eng
land. Pres. Pierce headed subscription.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11
Examination af Car TX Obbcrs.

OpVfhUS, w., NlarCn, 4.
The large Court House in this place was crow.
ded to suffocation to day to hear the testimony
before Justice Smith on the examination of R.
Jackson, 6. W. Arnold, w. Raymond Wln
Tate, Thomas Tate, and John Tate, charged
with stealing from the cars of the Pittsburgh
Ft Wayne and Chicago railroad.
The evidence was of the most conclusive
character. Five were held to bail in $1,000
each and one John Tate, in $500. With one
exception, all have been committed in default
to thej Jail of Wyandott county,
The Grand Jury of Wayne and Stark coun.
ties have returned bills of indictment against
twelve more thieves, for stealing from the cars
OF the same company.
The above arrests were made by Mr. A. Pin
kerton, of the North Western Police agency al
Chicago, assisted by Constable Hague of Pitts.
burgh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11

We had Intended to write an article about
what Cadiz needs to protect itselffrom the rava
ges of fire, but the following from the Cambridge
Times is to our hand. Is will apply as well to
Cadiz as it will to Cambridge. Our cotempora-
ry says:-We doubt whether there is another
word in the English language capable of produ-
cling such an excitement amid the inhabitants of
town or village as the word fire, as it is some
times echoed from lip to lip in tones Of terror
and alright, unless, indeed it be the horrible,
heart-rending cry Of MURDER which we hope
never to hear When we consider the vast
number Of frame buildings in our place. and
that there is no provision made against fire, we
shudder to contemplate the disastrous effect
which a single careless action on the part of
any ofour citizens, might bring upon our town.
Having no ladders, no engine, no fire company,
no water, no nothing, we could stand aloof and
see the town burn, as burn it would, should a
fire once get started. With these facts staring
us in the face, and the numerous narrow es-
capes we have already had, would it not be
wisdom on the part four citizens to make some
provision against this devastating clement
Water is so scarce here at all seasons, that their
first care should be to provide for bountifu
supply in case of need. Our plan to procure
such supply, would be for the town Council to
construct large cisterns, one or more on each
square, Immediately under the pavement, into
which the water from the houses adjacent could
be conducted, and thus supply kept constantly
on hand. 1fthe Council would do this, we think
that privataAenterprise and subscription would
furnish us with Fire Engine and Fire Com
pany. We should be pleased to hear the opin-
ion of others on this subject Our colu INNS are
OPEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-11

6TA gang of Railroad Thieves have for a
long time past been carrying on their depreda-
tons on the line of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, breaking open cars, and
carrying off merchandise. Their operations
appear to have been carried on throughout the
breadth of Ohio and extending into Indiana
Last week officer Hague, and others, made a
descent upon them, and succeeded in capturing
fifteen. Among the number are Justices of the
peace, constabes, and others who have hereto
fore enjoyed high characters.