davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

MIR. James Barbour's speech on tho Or
auge and Alexandra Railroad BILL 10 the
House of Delegates, is spoken OF as very
@ HE effurt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

par In the letter Of DIR. John Smith.
published yesterday. the word Jo0' where it
es,srs, shesia bsvs been printed Jeo1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

On Friday the officers Of shir'y-n'ne OF the
Banks 10 the city Of New York met, and
with only one dissenting voice, resolved TO
discontinue the practice of allowing interest
on current deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

The newspapers comment upon "suter'
ing state and a delinquent legislature" The
illustration given is the State OF Virginia.
and its present General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09
The rumo, tina, The Winter had failed on

The rumor that the Winter had failed on
account of the weather, is all mistake. Ii
had only suspended for three months. Ii
was cold enough Friday night to freeze the
proboscis of professional tre-sater. The
sun was out during the day, but it did not
thsv . drop.-N 7. EIp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

The Episcopal Recorder says the health OF
Bishop Alonzo Potter has much improved
and that he intends soon to leave for Europe
70 recruit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

The statement that Mr.. Thomas "lnan'
was about to supply the capital necessary 10
complete the Pittsburg and ConnelisV'iie
Railroad. is entirely without foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

The six thousand dollars lost in the streets
Of Baltimore. last week, were picked up by
an honest man, and restored to the owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

Among the passengers by the Europa is
Mohammed Pacha, an admiral in the Tur-
kish navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

We have accounts from almost every acc
ton of the country of the gradual revival of
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09

The mex. session of the Baltimore Confer
ence is TO be held at Lewisburg, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-09
PUBLISHED DAILY AND RI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
Virginia Legislature.

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 9, 1858
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
SScl{fbforl1orilbe !

QDr empTanafn taolt6 HE tefe SuaIitat frtih ron
len Wtuhlcn nnb Sertanfen IN eelteet9en Glanttaen
GteniO wetFe gObnsu lhrar;du9ae Grbien &c. &c.
1Cienfre ms Saus Belteiert Spn
9 &. II. 10. q. grDpn,
Gde gcn pr0tt uub Gpncprtirabs
Oh l2AHIcl nnhe tcr WrIdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Mod biili9er!
QHeitere 6erdbieklInl Der Yreiie.

I'm 70 idreQ as m6otb infer Q0daren Eager aus
juperaufen werteu pir brn beute an h9nnen, unlere
bs jcst unSergei&h biLibrn preie nrb peier gu re-
bu,irCn. Infer gprratb beett IN elmer pClfaNtsen
Gussrabl aleF Ssyten Shnitt Hnp @aantertt QSaarsr
une 60 pas 0cpib ten &auer ieyt fle 70 leene De
leeentet Seraume quite unp hOne QDaars su unsrb0rt
buiben preien einMtaufen
Wan lprme unb ilberJeuge ih.
Araus 9rptbers,
Jtr. l99 gycdspan,
(qN ,miEhpn GdnIpn Mn Inb 9ltce Wnnfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
@altimorc i. anfirmarn,

"oWI WItFNVFN ~JWI6AHlWtV
Gde ocn ! o bdrt Il, @reenitrabe,
Eies fdGn 70 an0s unt 70 8annia lmtru gGr4ern Be.
iannte anlt0t me6e tebelenp Ser8rpbcrt unt peri6G
rsrt purtc n nn ktreit lcnc0l rdnie mic psTrneee
perlpnen auiiunetmen une su betauteln.
priSat 3mmer ppn beausmsr gef6dhertett tonneH
aen Dsneu bic IS rsrlnu9e eeSeben wsrten Die aFan,
Ten perttn bOn ben prcecrer ter lnieerd pcn Wdrp'
lamb aUtIih tebanpet une Nlr6 HE Shpslerr fr
garmtsrjeteit oePHrgt Sn hem @sbaubt pphnt EstaR.
tg elm Nrjt
AufnabmSpretfe i'm 8praus sabttart
3m aleemetneu 8ranlsnaalei So per @pc6e.
Hir gripa.j!mrer: S. Bis $40 per QDcte,
gDunbartte:
prDfeFrr s. o. SSmiet. 9rpsdpr 9. %. RtIentsrgsr.
NerBte;
prrfeTCr g. Chm. prcfeiipr R. S. Ibpmas.
o. agins NIT elmer qnhsdsnssn 9ranibsii tsbdfettu
PetNutn rsrssn aufsenpmmsn. (Ncg2s0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Vents s., Stftncr,
YrUfeiCr her GtCmte i'm WlrpIGrrer GrlltBtun
kn1, NhhrnlnrIf-

@ew 0aprn, Cont, y. giai 1855
.Sr. Spb. Rewrtl, tCu ticle Gmpfctllmg betrtft
III benl llntCrirtGuecn felt ;iNtren perlrn6 bctdnnt
@trlflh tabe ids mt9 nit rm uDer bic pUrtrefltte
nSitsrteitS qanlpC" Sum 9rcmCn cntiuuriACr 6IuMs
fctclt fur eerCn Grntunl elm pdtcnt crlar0tc neT
tdtn Gr beiiFt mCtne Betrdcu lne pubItirtcn YIN
iihen iibcr tie Grfntutb trrCn &tdtiateit burh @r
fdtrmg bnldnDIib tepicCn wurtc jnttm ib auf ttelc
Iplmentr btuweic fitRc i'd nod hiniu, tdB nah mel
mem GGfurtulhn Sr. @epell icprhl bmii6ttt Etnes
9tar0tcrs ais aud ictlcr GClhidldiGtt ais Aunltvet
itlntilcr res ibm Nsihtnlten }utrducne Wlrti9 It,
Sd bCtrdhte etuc oSihertCtS ydmpe' ais cine ietr
Tttttge GrfntW9 wrbe weul iic dlla:mene Inper
tuug intCt tGi'm 9rennCn letdt enHunelt6er Muhi8
tetcn Srle lluBtdhe prr uWeiti6em Irfe unb nod
ret mctr pCr Stmrriet Yrdnti&aten imb 9erlhlmn'
luuBeu bepatreu,UrS tenn TT fr0tnannten brenn'
Barren 6htiiiBetten ltnb tcm Grplcbtren inter
porien n64eu c nun gan farblre peer Gflrtt letn une
prlte man edS BrBeNtfcil Mfauplrn c wrte man sdS
publitlm nur bintereeteH.
Dies il meiue freWtItgc gInd6t unt GmpfstunB etnsr
Sadie bel mCldCr Id ein pcrirntde5 ]nteree babe uno
re6e it uur i'm SnereiC he's publtums une juy Rebt'
ftrttBnB her Nnlprute clues rerbienitopaeR WlanneS
biermtt ab9CNt y. SttllmaH, ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
SidDrDz0fnBbolS billi9 fur baar.

QDir wClen mtt uHierem eesenwdrtiDen gCrratb ron
Stdcrp9lubtpl ju erntehrt9en preiien 0uirduer ron
unierem 5plsbpfe, Gde SCn 6utaTs pnb GeymdnlTaBs,
(75O purns& SipaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
sWebl I Oyfebl !

3p erma6istsn Yreisn 6amilieu, @rtra unb euper.
fen Ieb ter bccn 9ranee bepNters fir Ten 5amtleR'
strau6 aus6epatlt unb rd6 Der prpbe earantrt Ceer
auf uniere &GilCR suridsenrmmer, 40 tcridufen bel
W. s. II. g9. VI. grpwu,
9de BON yratt un6 9rnerrttrabe,
natt ttT yTiide,
01~'gllt g9aaren msrrsn tOltenfr re aSGellefsrt
{Jf1 l2lRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
c1m Roll s0{saarcnhalie ;!

y WI oDUH H1N1J"Wk NWVHWTFf
Gpgnac, Mp6etie uub Bprbeaur Br1n'
btes teacn un6 tuntler non perlhiesenen Srren unb
gDetuberasn IN balben pierte unb ahtel ptpen. Gin
3beil srn ten epnepn Dpd5 pom S6ife GGevrnitre"
9ptleu'S Q9eefp 9in ppn trppelttn nns ein-
fahem Slaprr reten erhaien nit hem G6tie aMtidi'
tppi" rpn 9pttsrtam
Seot6 g0btstp, Saamles'S, Sslarb unb Sa'S
Stcmart u. Gp's plSlep Samatea Rum &c.
Gbepic I'M eaesn pcrrattis perI6ietens Grate ben
9ranba, Gin, SGrt,, Yur9unbI gprtb
Wabetras unb Sterrpf Gtampg9nfrr unb
Gldret. einen ben stetsn riitinli6f betennigg
granteu. 9Th Rpe- II. BOURBON sDbtstep's
srn ternbmten Geitiaateursn.
3un QIertauf bet Ibp's Ibcmpipn,
5mpGreur unb Commit ifirnatr,
f2s5S) Rr, 81, Sputbftrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
ftb0eu,

iii orrgrr ftFer gBsare rSYYen, Qt1ien, ea8G
9artnee Sarbrllen GtmburgerT g 6Wet
Bers uno &rauter It d ie an Q0teperserIaufer BIZ
lgit lei W. S6netber GpmPy
f1siAO SIR 40 gSiih Sprnrbr. uahe 2Nrdtirdle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

Brrfc i6e gumbcrNcr 3prtllen grpfc Spfmii6e Iaici
birnen, SartWeS, SarccaGL (tmburBer une Sdpei3err
&dIe AT WteterScrtauier btltAt let
W. z drctber & Go,
S-NfNn un 10 nrnttlrnrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
yfetbe Snpclcricm
Stlber Q9a1ren un0 platttrte Ndaren.
VI o., QSdruer.

VI. ~, ISdrner,
Gabrttlnt ron adten Gulb ,Spclerie II. Slberwanren
Nr. 10, WDrb @apitrdFe,
hat et5 elm BerIbl5 &N0rtcment her npternten @cle
une lumrcrtc 2Baaren SrrrltliB namlth BefaFte etn
fade nlt cnailire bracelets 0rchen SbrriHge 6uBcr
ringe Gamcn-g gctfcttfn Wtniatur prdets Se5clrN1e.
ltrihluIel g0citru- tnb aneere llbrFetten brIaute
all6ent0rBe Gators @r1rHttrteuer, GGudter 5uder'
tcrte @abclu Meicr, tGhel GacrtnriIcr 8rrlc1epicl
lnt cine Brrbc Nn0mabI ber 0eihmadpClfru gNIanertr
mddren, NaeS ju ben btlltglten pretIen ipe cRn,
ISNtt IJ1Utsi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
20 llinen lllPPsn Din.

9pflenS teriitmter Sin tcppeltcr iWlb einflter
9lmt enlpinNn mir cCpen nit t,m Gdinr g9te.
terlanb' ron WCttFtaHt, I'm y0nNrCn Nauf trs 3pQ
SauiGs.
Bum 0gylluf bel ! SOS lbrmpipu,
(790 amprrrur, gir. 2l Spulbtrafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Icinc &crliner Ncrifc,
9ledlte Nrcmer N(crnau0rn,

iripic friiIc au59cieibnete h0llanN Nortn0e bII'
(550 8. 9. Rrtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
81, Sabian'8 mtOi3iniide gln3ci0c,
Sfftce: glr. A, gtneftr,, @Dilabetptta.
g9pbI Su bea6ten!
Eirhpt 1ttp RrnfFhri fru

Ocbeime Sranfbcitcn!
gerlcnen betterIe GefbIe6t5 bic an seteimeH
AranIfeten leitell perten ppbl ttuL td irglet6 an
T!6 5u penten. SD 9arantire cine II dere lnb a
bttale Sci lun q, peun aud bic NranIteit nrb 70
lanae anNrit0nten fat
Set Sdtrcn babe id meine BGnBe Iufmert'
iamtett fpeBtell biefer & Ia re Npn Ar0nf-
hetten 9rpttmct unb mctne ats9CGctnte pgars 9iebt
Sercm gllr9itaft ppn mir 70 getcit upcrren taB raG
tt,tttgc Bp9en unmG9ltd iinb Weine Mitel iinb dn'
genetn une lrtRt 81 Hrhmen unp purdaus frei pcn
gterfur.
BUR Mpti, cir juu9c 2eute!
pc6e turd riber geriebeue }ugCntimCtn iid bic Sci
gen SjCBen ais @u8emetne q S6wGde, Mtf-
mntb, sc b q @ tnt | 6W b {, Z ID @wtneeL
mad tt de SamenrrBteBunBcn, unf1ttG
te 1t uue enbltG GebcHSWberpruB, no Wctijm
iih gang erfc9lCS Se9t Uereen rrl mir burh Nnwen.
tlng 6er @lettrtrtdt II Ser 0eheilt. tb tabc 0un'
ttrte 3 ihrer trpteren gehmtteit yriGGefuhrt rrpr
hem e pprRer ale anteren Mtte Cbne GrfcIJ On9eprn
bet Faten.
Die 9rtdnblune atter WctGtt6tn9
ihperben, irre tauptiGdlt6 Scbler in Der
we VI ben tgun8t untru6 tbdrtett,
g 9pNGe ber mGnnlt6en 3cN8un0Straft
II. ~. lDernebme ih unter GerlDerrg elmer 9titnr
lthcn QDiecrrberitelluna
Sir 2lusplrtige fate th Glefuidrmdidinen gum
ScitfAcbrduh aniergen laien, bic t6 alf @eridngen
gut gtrpGdt uberIdde neba rpaldnSiBcr @ebrau6sdn
petiung nnb trenn npthtJ aud WCrjW.
Der Ndttent tann biereurb lene gBiCbertcriteaunB
Ieltf bmtren Cbne dh iu genircn bic Setanpim9 t0rt
nldt IN etnem @eibaft td eS Wrr8ens rter MtGnbS &C
ihGten lni unb III NdnS dmtrilrS. Mr blebe td bis
CUR Seeueteun9 bcr Sur nit ihm in GCrrcipcnteni
StrenBe Verltpte9enheit piro SuJrihCrt.
Dr. S Of SGttnn,
gtr. ID, 9tnetraBe, mtCrtalb2 :. Str
(Wi l2Wte) ghtlatetppia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Q8illiGm G. VI. QItten ~ o.
grctclirr her Gtemie al ecr llntperlitnt
pcu W(drullNb.

DC II u. W VI u
@iru SER 9tlhtcm h nun bic rcn Scrrn 9ttrcIl IN
gcCn criuntenc Patent St6errcitSIlmr erprcbt huOC
netme t& einen NntC tieclDc ais ric bette gum 9rtn
neu GntjUubIi@cr 6uii9Irten 0cCtBnee Eamrc in be
,etdneu bic ids jt iat Iic gl4lptntma tmhNluBtB
erprrber, Observation-Disclosures prinitpicr tct NnfutiBnB
eeritlbcn I'm .4turh tle ErppijCn 'u oCTren IT cben
ic itnuyeb ME ueu 81 tCie FnEpe an ctuem Crtt gu
taben pWirO has gutlit ~ wcnltbu rtr lCm6tnIthen
ium @rcncn ttS GampE &C. 2IetcrplS unb aNtertr Mui
fgteien bcnueteu pIr,.tu UNitihdrirn.
Glr uufridtilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
grOCerie unO CiQuOrS.
Qtnncr! Nionpr! Qinnpr! !

llnlcrn seutiben Brtnern erIduben un6 pierCrbplt
an;5Ctocn RAT mir bcdntia GtauCr rcctifircn mo elm
aTpftS Wager entetmiheN icpe tmprrttrn EiNuCr5
an Nanp babeN Ia mir rardUt ehcn tat MIR refine une
GrrrCr rtcr gDirtb er be S pcr}uirreden che CT mr.
arrCre lNtf mir iino i'm S0ntc ric ttut5eu gretie
Su ncttren, W { 6uciter pmpg
(26$) 9tr 46 Slt NGrdrc- lntc Nrdtttroec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
9(rdc DC 8atdUid,

Somatta @um, Srpt6 QBRtSfep, 9rtl
IS II biatglt pei
VI. S6uetter Il Comp
(274S) SIR 46 9Th NUrdre, ulhc pratttrdEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

Wf' oof, gallUlplelIlp gllllWpIt'
gl9. ICsgletden tat tcrGlbe breunbares Buelm Hpn
SCr,ulIt6cr Suattdt 2dmpeni6trme Gpltntcr &c. gum
VeTtauf, - QDlCerrrerluteru rtre Brcrer Nnbat BE-
ptli1t. (Wri S6OlteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Oiebfmtter! Qsiebfuter!

GjelttS RrrnnleM Ter befen SuaIitdt teicnters ~
Rub unb pferteftcr genrdflen; ePeulc AIete GUTTER
meb JlVrL SAFER RpS9entiele Seu nb Strpb In GrCFen
nt tIeircn gaen Ter beten Guatlt Su Sertauftn une
tritenrsi ab9eIefert pPn
al 8. II. 90. ". BROWN,
Ode ben Draft unb Grneprtrnfe,
(Nrl | l1O}fpl rnkc her Wrilde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
!&1lf, 6nlf, .&nlfI

Ter llntcrIednetc 1t nun i'm Stanre, 9alt llnkrneb
mern ue Nntcrn Gri NebranntCn 0alI better GuNi
tat gu rem btuigtsn greiien ~ lieicrn.
1ejenl9eL he peIden gebrauhen, tom gut penn iif
bel ibm pCripreten, bevpr lie ontcrewc tauitn
v, v. Gitnefelter
f1aH8 ~ A 90 N Nr lsU Nia,t. Z trntr. JlPrfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
Wr,pcTs perbcTcrtr Collar: r:6luibspampc,
NnMHlIS lmnr0rrd Nnlnr EMid. Lnn,N

Q8cr,tcr Ser SD ratt bic ppotrnt G GthCr-
bettS 2ampe" mlb rcn pyompCntullrr"w wel6e
bcrr Ncgca prn gcitpn crfdn6 icrNINItb 0rprllt me
bin 3u ter lletCrcuamB acicmmCn cat Seer gcpcl bird
rieic 2hwcnCmg tcS Garp iacu prnitpe tcnr publm
etne rctdutt9e Gardne lc9 ale UNI lete Stfdhr Vcr
GrplC-pn bic 10 Cidt bet @nWCntlul lerCbulider
brGmbarCr BlUfgIctcn erplNt betet 8et brier EdNre
II etrc Grplpru Aani unmpBt, Clbt pen man nod
Ia u1d,1hIun iuit lr ufn1rGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

Den Aaetn gGrtauf reitr ySthertetts Qamre" lat in
Gnpp5 iNpcbl, ME i'm Ietail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30
lli6t rFpIOOirenOe efIuioum- -4amprn!
gtcpcll'S pdtenttrte
SidcrhritSlnmUc 4 N0mpCnfiillrr.

Der Grfnttr aarnnttrt tic QcrhuhrA oley hur& BE-
nuPur8 hes trenRbdrcn OUplm5. Gomphnc unb antcrcr
Rem GrplCorCH mtcnprieucu unb CUR geleu6hm9
etcueutcr Wiam5eu. Gicc GrfnbunB fam au alien
aeiprtnldcn gdmpen unt an eeu ium Gm5cfcu her 6lu
ltett rCnenten GGidfeu anRtbrdht pcrtu ferntr pcr
cen SClGr 6dmpbtuc Yamptu unp ylierneu leitT nit
rtetr GiRrthtm1 gCrictcu.
Ter llntericbncte erl1uht db tEe Qufmerflmeit RED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

G<O3r, 133, g0cit Grmtarbfrabs
orr Spti6en Gtarlesr urb Sanrreritr,
gEtr erlaubCn uns, ten aeCtrten Serren Nerten nns
In NnferBHg alIer 6irur9iden nc SabnarItlthen Su'
trumente AZ empietlen; icpie allen unern 5reuneen
lnt tenl gpblttwm u6ertatpt bic veridiefenarttSen
grud 9antasen unt quite iebitreriertt8te Meiier.
Vile @rien pOu SGfeifen unb Rcparatiren rerten
auf' s Bette lln6 gili9te beicrAt. Cplri.l3BWt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

Sn Ct, gpuis murpe Elm @enln, tsr
perhedt Elm gpptemrlier in ieinem gipde
trug auf feds gScGben ms NrmeRbaus &C.
ffift. Sn Baltimore rpiIrSe man eiRen
IClGen glug ;u eiuem S6usmanre ma
den,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-30

ans autars rpelte an i7mnaier S&rafc cittn etuer.
rstI SS Ser ,t SUn S5sren lmsn ra@eT
htrratrt uuN weIGe In itrm Gefrtge elm Seer tIrrer.
lder mp 0ett1er Il ebe ba6e renn bic 6etlung prr'
uabldIgt mtre iptlen iG bel 3eten melre prturd ie
srpSem Summer ub grC6a 9etecu mic aud 8rCEen linz
tDien rcrteu1en.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
OAi0 Legislature.

Both Houses are now in full blast,
and the members, having talked Of
ofKansas affairs and niggerism to their
satisfaction, have rolled up their
sleeves and gone to work in earnest.
We notice that large amount ofwork
has been tent out" The bills for re.
pealing the lanatical laws Of the last
Legislature have nearly passed. The
bill repeating the law regulating fees
Sf county officers has become a law.
On the 28th ult., Senator Hatch, Of
Hamilton, introduced his Sub-Treas'
ury bill. Itprovides for the 'conver'
sion of the public funds into gold and
silver coin, and Eorbids the payment
orany debt with anything but bullion;
which will not, the author asserts, in
convenience the transaction Of any Of
the public business. 1t provides for
the examination ofthe State aud Coun.
ty Treasures by competent inspectors,
under oath, every consecutive three
months; and for the publication by
the Trcasurcrs Of the condition Of the
Treasury under the charge Of each,
respectively, at tho close of each
month. This bill contemplates the
payment Of taxes semi annually, Or
annually, at the option ofeach county.
As this matter of the Treasury is the
most important one to Oc considered
by the present Legislature, it will un'
doubtedly receive the largest share OF
attention. This bill, introduced by
Mr. Hatch, will 20 to the Committee
on Finance, and after being perfected
hy that Committee, will be recon-
mcnded to the Senate.
The bills fog amending laws are
poured upon both houses in a deluge,
and We can't help but think that many
Of them will meet with defeat. This
everlasting tinkcring with laws has
become Il crying evil.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
The Fashions.

The eastern Journals are discussing
a new feature of dress in the fashiona.
bic world, introduced by the prolific
Queen of England and consisting Of
red woolen petticoats.
The Philadelphia correspondent
of the Baltimors American thus
writes:
To a gust of wind, which swept
down Chestnut.street yesterday after.
noon, We are indebted for the discovery
of q new freak of fashion. The red
woolen petticoats, recently introduced
by Victoria, have already found their
way into this city, and will, most like
ly, become the rage during the season.
From a momentary glimpse Of the ar
ticle, we suppose them to be made OF
some fine material like Salisbury
flannel, though, possibly, they may be
cashmere. Around the bottom run
broad stripes In blight col ors, giving
a decidedly picturesque appearance
to the ladies as they gracefully step
over the cutters. The new skirt is
worn Immediately next the dress
The ladies will, therefore, dispense
with white ones, and those gothic con.
tinuationa which have, Of late, be en- Sc
highly in vogue.
The following extract from the letter
ofa Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, gives promise o.
the reappearance OF the ladies feet from
the abyss ofspace creating above by the
prevailing immensely Of hoops and
houaces; "Tho fashion among the Ia
dies OF wearing the red petticoat, witt
the outer robe loopcd up on each side
so as to show the petticoat and foo
well, is being adopted this winter. -
1t was first introduced by Lady Ouse
ley on New Years Day, and copieC
from Queen Victoria, who brought the
fashion from Balmoral, q Scotch cos
tune, and introduced it in London. -
Without any stretch of the imagina.
ton, this fashion may be said to be {
fascinating one, and will probably be
come general" We are grateful for tht
variation.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Useful LcSsOH--GOVernOr Chase
Learning Something by ExpeTi~
eEsCc.

eHNCs
Under Gov. Medil's administration,
the managers of the State House and
some OF the Benevolent Institutions,
contracted debts for their respective
enterprises which excecdedthc amount
the Legislature had provided for those
purposes. This circumstance was made
II great handle Of against the dem
crat.party, and even Gov. Chase, in
his first message, sought to convert it
into an exhaustlcss source OF paltry
political capital. He now finds him.
self in the same fix that Gov, Medili
was, only worse. Under MediIl there
was no statute against contracting liza.
bhlies beyond the amount appropriat.
ed by law; but now there is IL law cX
yres8ly prohibiting it. Yet in the face
Of this statutary prohibition, hear what
Governor Chase says in his recent
message:
'It gives Inc pleasure to state that
the eXpenccs Of most Of the State lnsti-
tutions and Of the different Officers and
Boards in the public service, have been
kept strictly within the limits Of the
legislative appropriations. An impOr.
tdnt exception will be found in the
case OF the Northern Lunatic Asylum
Debts have been contracted in behalf
Of that Institution largely beyondHe
appropriation for its snPport; and in
part, at least, in direct CioIatjOa OF
the act OF March 30th, 1851, which
not only expressly prohibits such con.
tracts, but subjects the officers making
them, to personal liability for thcI
performance, and distinctly declares
that the State shall not be liable. 1t
is indispensably necessary to arrest y
practice, which, together with the de-
laIcation, has caused the present en-.
barHssment of our finances, and
which. if permitted, will transfer the
determination of the ANTS to he ap
propriated to the various objects %
the State Government, from the Rep
fescntatives OF the people, to tEC
several Administrative Boards anC
Officers" J."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Increase OF the State Debt Of
Ohio

1t appears by Gov. Chase's late mes,
sage, that during the past two years oI
his model administration the interest
bearing State debt of Ohio has been
Increased instead of diminished, ,as the
Constitution lmperatively required
He says that the total amount of our
Foreign and Irreducible debt on the
1st OF January, 1858, amouted to
$16,402,095 93
On 1st of Jan, '56 it was
16,273,427 20
Incrcas under Gov Chase
$12S,66S Oh
During the two years Of democratic
rule which Immediately preceded the
election of Chase, the State Debt (as
above described, } was reduced nearly
one million of dollars.-Neaoark Id
rOcdte.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Congress.

Tie subjects Of general importance
which have been before Congress late
" are Kansas and Central American
affairs, Pacific Railroad, bill to in
crease the army, &c. 1t is said by
correspondents at Washington that
the Kansas agitation is neRrits end in
the Capitol; that the fact of the Free
State men having recognized the lc-
gality Of the Lecompton Constitution
by eIecting State officers under it, has
worked a decided change in the SEN
timent5 Of some who were at first op.
posed to the admission Of kansas with
that instrument There is no certain
ty, however, about the fate Of "Le-
compton," When it fairly comes be.
fore Congress, and the doubtful mem.
bers take their position, the result may
be guessed, but not before. Minncs-
ota will be admitted under the Consti.
tuition which has been approved by
the people.