davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09
Court OF General Sessions.
FNpAhNFIIINg OF THE GRAND JlrRY.


Before Recorder Barnard.
TIC s-As soon the court opened the following
gentlemen sworn to discharge the duties Of the
Strand Inquest during the ensuing term
PM +. Camp, Foreman, Joseph W. Meeks,
Simeon BALDWIN, Henry Marks,
S,man Bache Hamilton X. Searles,
JOSEPH NJ. Cooper, james b. Taylor,
Daniel VI nevoe, Norman White,
Aircc Iecker, Aaron n. Cohen,
Charles w. Foster, John Denham
Aexat der Frazer, William ". Dodge,
Joseph W, Haven, William Macarthur,
Henry W. Hunt, Thomas Trainor
John C. Hines, Martin Waters
George K Lockwood,
Tue Recorder delivered a brief charge to the Grand
jury referring the which the law
quirs him lie said that the extortion law
rec ulang the taking Of fees dead letter and that
the practice Of circulating money freely by asprants
pubic oihce bad become "crying evil' in this COM
muniiy, and that unless the Grand Jury made an
effort 10 check II at this late day, the time
wcu,d soon come when but few would vote
unless they were directly paid for II. His Honor
did = specify any particular OF the various political
part 81 ai bad been guilty of that offence In conclusion
he PAID the police magistrates compliment BY saying that
a number Of individuals charged with assault and battery
had unwhpped Of justice aud in order that the
rosdes who infested streets and followed the pro-
sson II fighting might have fair aud impartial trials he
would assume the responsibility Of sending the complaints
directly 20 the Grand Jury He was determined to put
stop fighting in the city, and 10 the commission Of
faults and batteries and TO his utmost endcavors
uphold the majesty Of the law, and in fact 70 make New
J orb earthly paradise.
Vim. r. Lawrence pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and
be old offender having served three in
The enentay be was sent TO the State prison for three
yeai- snd six months
John Case tried for stealing sec worth of property
from John MeIn, but the evidence slight, and the
jury rendered a verdict OF " Not guilty"
Van Ordcn who pleaded guilty 20 an attempt AZ grand
larceny n the last term, and discharged condition
that he would leave the city brought up for sentence
be having violated bis promise. He sentenced 10
year's Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
Blwarf Heating pleaded guilty 10 assault and battery
. having been indicted for assault with intent kill He
sent b. BAckwes Island for one year.
f saHd Slaughter charged with stealing a trunk
cont. sailors clothes but was acquitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09
Movements I'm Real Estate.

by A. J. Blocker, Son Il Co.
] parcel running through from Chambers 10 Reade
SITS, 80 feet w. Of Centre St, 20 4xl5l g. $40, 600
Store and lot cor John & VIM SITS, AZ 3x745. % goo
Blakelots Hotel, Cd av., fe.4xo7.7....... 1900
lots 9 $. 10th ov., bet. l2sth & 100 SITS, 25xloo
s. looth st., bet 4th 9Th avs, 25xlO011 ca. 63J
l c. 9Th av., near SD ST., 25xl00 ......... 5000
VS. near 45th ST., 25xl0o. ............ $500
ON Quincy st.. Brookn, Ieflerts park, 25xl00,
each ..................... 400
/ Parcel "A ots) 1" 49,. 1,2w
lots 9th av., inclgs l20th ST., 252x00, 1850
I" " "...... 1915
S. l2Gth ST., adjoinng, % 36x00 10... 1915
n cor 9Th l. 10Th st., IS 5xS0 ......... 900
adjoining, tic ave, rs 5xso each ........ 425
6 n S. 10th ST., adjoining I25xlo0.5 each. ... 800
10 ......... 290
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09
cows AND CALVES.

fair demand prevailed during the week for cows,
pcciay for extras which readily taken highest
quotations Other descriptions are in steady, far de
nand, prices ranging from $40 N $50, according 70
quality The receipts continue 10 fair extent ranging
from 200 20 2s0 head per week We noticed several
which exhibited for sale In streets during the
past week, which were held in almost every instance
much higher prices than would purchase better stock at
the drove yards The total receipts a all stock at all the
ysrds for the week, last week, and week ending De
renhef q. 1867. were as follows
~ n -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

TIE market "a without material change. The supply
C0nturos moderate and prizes rule firm for the good de-
fcrrtous. Sales stN NJ 20 &C. for extras with
ors sale ~ iriHe above tho latter rate but
rarfsrrcus above thai price not 30 frequpn, az
walfant any change In quotations Common and IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

"WEDNESDAY, Drc. s-b 7. NJ.
AgEEs The sales limited 70 small lots pots at
9 &c. and pearls at bs.c.
BREAfsTuFS -f1our-There was a fair demand, and
fair amount ~ sales made with better demand for CON
mon grades The transactions footed up 5000 bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

IonnuFnn Hour vas QNFt, anU lfted fnIas were m1d0
81 figures Southern brands steady, with sce
a about $50 bbs within the range 81 the above quota
Tons Ryt -four se4dy, with sales ~ o. bns Corn
meal fair demand, With email sales Of Jersey
a. b0a o. IS, and $50 bbls BraDdywne were reported
- - Wheat was firmly held especially for the better
qualities while The sales confined ~ ahopi 5000
hpehfs including common white southern ~ II ~ TER
rea %. AZ sl ~. small choice vt white MChlean "A
~ CO. fair mixed Western ia store. ~ 81 W Corn
buoyant and 10 good demand with Gales VI about 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

fercr qualities not in such active demand, but sl
find ready market at fom &C. to &c according N qnaty
The total receipts OF all the yards for The week. last week.
and week ending Dec Q, 1857 We're as f0Alcws-
Aucy1ln,s. HrpUnf,Qs ChcnberiaRN OErIefl,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Tie market wei, supplied with all OF sheep and
lambs, aud there has prevailed bet moderate demand
for al qnalsies, at prices quoted above There
sae ahons 500 hsa than last week but the market
was without noticeable change and 10 not change
Qt otatns for either the Inferior common extra
qualities Ordinary to good scarcely ss| urn, in
sequ nee mainly Of the unpleasant state Of the weather
during tue past few days which has made material dit
ference in Their appearance The total receipts at all the
yards for the week. last week. and week ending Bee O.
fopn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09


n JULES NUM- cos
BEG inform The trade and The public IL general ina, e
so2,rse, s,s,ns leseen - s0d Ms..rs JouS y no
s.sm'r 81 6,,s sppen,sd az,
J1LEs MINI 30.
p A. MUMM
% @ A.. 4. e S o. he sss rasue s y.
r. s@sr'' h. sole q BE- sinss b VA, tissue
DE- ~ ~ x, e al sfL s ss s. Pan .1p, Ss
''s SsS 2dsr, Nov 10 is,s A" IA
so FINS HEAVY ,, sEsss CLOTH ovERcoArs'
Ss and es Fulton street
$40 FINE HEAVY r,sscy CLOTH ovERcoars.
6 and 60 Fulton street
clO PINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoATs
&c and g. Fulton street
go FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoArs.
% and O. Fulton street
$40 FINE HEAVY Pk kx.ss! cLorH ovERcoArs.
cs and g. Fulton street
c1O FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoATs.
6 and es Fulton street
SlO PINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoArs.
es and G. Fulton street
%IO PINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERooATs,
es and o. Fulton street
$40 PINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoArs.
&c and Sc Fulton street
$40 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoArs.
e. and ca Fulton street
c1n FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoArs,
90 and So rulon street :
e1n FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH oyERcoATs
GIU Al kNANS',
90 and g Fulton street
&ln FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERCoATs.
GIU Al kNANs',
% and % Fulton street
en- FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERCoArs.
IIU AZ EVANS,
90 and es Fulton street
Gin FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERCoATs,
TlU At EVANS,
e6 and GO Fulton street. a
x10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERCoATs,
NlO At EVANS,
&c and O. Fulton street
&10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CIoTu ovERCoATs,
plO Al EVANS,
ca and g. Fult,u street
G10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH ovERcoATS.
1lO ~ EVANS,
6 and g Fulton street
&1O FINE HEAVY ~ tcK cLOTu ovERCOATs,
HIO AT EVANS
saui 6 Fulton street
S10 FINE HEAVY nLAcE cLoTH ovSRcoATs,
1lO Al EVANS,
&C and g. Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

mostly OF an ordinary and common quality, for which
there prevailed but limited demand NJ prices correspond
ng with last weeks quotations-from Sc bsc for hight
Illinois Prime heavy corn fed Illinois hogs are very
scarce, ard in active demand at an advance in prices
Sales have been mostly at exc but one extra lot sold at
enc and another At 6hc, the latter very ane The
total number sale at Alerton's Western yards tor
the week s,s3s head, most Of which were sold at
the above prices The receipts came in as folows:By
the Erie Railroad, 23s head by Hudson River Railroad.
Asa bead, and ig Camden and Amhoy Railroad, 2t6
head. The greater portion OF the light hogs sold at BIC
The receipts the Hudson river drove yards, loot Of
Thrtyseventh street, North river, for week ending De
cember s, 1858, were:-By New York and Erie Railroad
7,17l hudson River Railroad, $50; Camden aud Amboy
Railroad, 1851, Albany rrorelers, 32l. Total Il, 23s
OF which sent 10 the Fortieth street yards
1865 sold, 6os9; left over unsod, 44I6. Total ~ 3S
RFCAPIruLATI@N.
Tho total receipts OF all stock ut all the yards for the
week last week, since LIST January, and time 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
The following Is the report OF live stock brought
this road destined for New York. for the week ending
this A. M
Catle, head. ....... 2,2s1 Horses, head. ..... IS
Shecp............... 500 Calves ............ AZ
Hogs.................T sol -
Total ...................12,i6 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

The total receipts Of beef cattle al all the wards for the
week, last week, and week ending December 2, 1857,
tnltn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port OF New York. December s, 1855.

AnAsAc rcns-THs
srs sIsss............ is sooS sErs. ~
50 HIGH III rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

respectfully referring n the above Advertisement he
dertgnsd lers ~ stale The, ss he has completed
~ etmens FIR he sale ~ his wines he will
h. trade A. the time he viii he pleased
drs delivery and the lat January
'b. .fce 81 MEYER sCliLAhPfE n, 80 Park place he
spectiuly, j. MEYER,
NV IapT Nov TO- 1879 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

$40 FMS HEAVY !. s Essss, cIOrH ovERcoArs'
| o5 and G. FULTON street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-09

Notice y hereby given. that III frtrnuou
pressed the Advertisement from this house lated 18th
eeher ast fixed bright dopir light of IN. fret order
exhibited The evening Of the lat from
tie Bhcp Rock, and will henceiorh be continued every
II Il ~ sunset 70 Sunrise.
The l burns elevation a. 10 feet above tn
level Of high water, and uuinRies the entire Circle viii
be visible In clear weather distance ~ fourteen
miles. BY order. II bkRInOS. Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13
. McN calx No.m.l scno1l.

This school which is located in this county, is
thus referred to by the Columbus correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, in his letter dated
A-"Columbus, january 3D.
A memorial relating to the disposal Of the
McNeely Normal School, and signed by John
I.nch, chairman Of The executive committee OF
the Ohio Teachers Association, was presented
and subsequently re ferred to the committee on
schools. You will remember that some three
years ago when the question ofa State Normal
school Was agitaed in the association, proposals
for its establishment were received from differ
ent parts Of the State, and that from pecnniary
considerations it was established at Hopedale,
HARRISON County. Alter two years Of useful,
though pecuniarily Improbable, labor in train
ing school teachers, and with failure staring
them in the face the Directors of the school
wish to get rid OF further responsibility. They
propose, and very properly too, to convey the
property, which consists Of a school building, a
library and valuable philosophical apparatus
(the whole being upwards Of eleven thousand
dollars in value, ) to the State OF Ohio, that the
State may assume the same. and build up and
maintain thereon Normal school Of the first
class. 1t seems to your correspondent that i
this Institution were under the auspices Of the
State. it might be madea important auxiliary
in furthering the cause Of education.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13

Re,olpaI, by Ae General Assembly Of the SAFE
Of Ohio, That we have entire confidence IN the
disinterestedness, the integrity, and the ability
of the present Chief Magistrate Of these United
States, and that his administration commands
our cordial and undivided support.
Resolved, That we still adhere to and re-at-
firm all the doctrines Of the Cincinnati Platform
Resolved, That we regard the refusal Of the
Lscompton Convention 10 submit the constitu-
ton formed by them to the bona fds people Of
the territory, as unwise, and unfortunate for the
peace of Kansas, and we hereby declare it TO be
our unslterabe judgement that every Constitu-
tiOn ofa new State, unless otherwise directed by
the people of themselves, ought to be submitted
to the bona file electors Of such territory for their
approval or rejection.
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress are
hereby instructed, and our Representatives are
hereby requested to vote against the admission
Kansas into the Union under the LecOmpton or
any other Constitution that has not proceeded
from the people by q clear delegation Of power
to tho convention to form and put in. operation
such Constitution, without a further sanction OF
the people, or which has not been submitted to,
and approved by vote ofthe people.
Resoived, That the Governor be hereby re-
quested to forward to each of our Senators and
Representatives in Congress copy OF these res
olutions forthwith.
On motion of Mr. Garfield the Resolutions
were laid on the table to be printed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dawes moved that the report
of the select Crmmitee on House bill No. 2, 10
takenup. Agreed to.
Mr.. Brooke was opposed to the adoption Of
the report There are no constitutional objec-
tons, with reference to the five per cent penal
ty upon delinquent taxes was merely permissive
to the county Treasurers and that it was not ab-
solutely requisite for them to taxit. He would
move that that the bill be referred to the standing
Committee on Judiciary, with instructions to
report an amendment so as to provide for the
drawing Of money out of the Treasury to fulfil
the requirements ofthe schOollaw
ar. Dobmeyer was opposed to the bill as tn
taxes this year were better paid in Hamilton
County than in last and that the bill only al
lowed one day for the Treasurer to make his an.
nual settlement, while it would require six
weeks.
Mr. Brooke said, that the number of delin-
quents this year, was not greater, but that those
who were delinquent, were unable to pay from
the force Of circumstances.
! Mr.. Ray Of Scioto said that his constituents
We're able to pay their debts.
! Both Houses th,n adjourned until Mo1day at
Pm,
We will publish the Standing Committee!
next week
We are indebted to the Ohio Statesvan foI
tho above reports.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13
nsaS---A Piains Statement.

The people Of Kansas having the right by
the terms of the Nebraska Bill, "to form their
institutions in their o,Vn soay," by direct vote
in October 1856, demanded of their legislature,
the passing ofa law, providing for the election
Of delegates to frame a constitution for them
1npursuance Of the request ofthe people so ex-
pressed, such law was passed; and Senator
Douglas, in his Springfield speech said, ''it was
fair and Just in all its objects and purposes"
and Gov. Walker in his his inaugural address Of
27th May last, says that "the territorial legis
lature, in the comprehensive language ofthe o.
ganicsact, vas clothed with fna po~sr to make
such an enactment"
.The Convention was voted for" says the
Kansas Herald. Of Oct, 1S, 1856, "0n the ground
Of having tho question settled of making Kansas
. slave or a free State at as early day as possi
BILE. m
A convention was regularly elected and fram.
cd a constitution, and having the customary te.
qafdiscretion, in such cases to submit or not sub
init the constitution, they provided for the set
tlcifient Of what acting Gov Stanton called "thc
Notwithstanding question, by submitting to d.
rect vote the subject of slauery, so that they
might ''at as early day as possible" decide by
their own votes whether Kansas should be "a
free or slave State"
The Black Republicans of the territory, hay.
ing large majority of the votes, for the purpose
drinking political cqptal in the States, determ
ihed it appears to make it a slave State by refu
sing to vote on the slavery question" And il
appears taat for the time, they have succeeded
and it WILDE for democrats to undo the work o
their factious folly Out upon such apostles o
freedom! hose, who buta short time before
swore they would wade through Seas ofblood t.
secure freedom, refused to deposit silent bal
lot in its favor Can there he. any question a
= spoag sensible men, to who is responsible P.
fhe fact stands boldly out that the black re-
publicans Of Kansas refused 10 rote tor freedons
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13

that be was not aware Of ths facts and testi-
Inony in the case, until presented in committee
Mr.. Phelps offered the following, which pre-
vailed.
Resoleef, That Hon. Francis-J. Meyer. the
sitting member from the 2lst district, bo allow
ed his per diem and mileage.
Mr.. Chapman came forward and was duly
sworn in.
The following notices Of bills were given.
Mr.. Canfeld To provide for the semi-nnnu-
al payment of taxes
Mr.. Kincaid: To prohibit the immigration and
settlement of negroes and mullattoes in the
State of Ohio
Mr. Holloway: To increase the fees ofjurors.
Mr.. Schleich. To repeal the act entitled ian
act further to amend end supplementary to an
act enutled IAN act securing the benefits OF the
writ of habeas corpus passed April 8, 1856"
Mr. McCleary: 10 repeal the act regulating
the fees Of county officers.
Mr. Langdon gave notice ofa bill to repeal the
act to prevent slayeholding and kidnapping in
the State of Ohio, passed April II, 1857.
HoUsE.-Prayer by Rev. Mr.. La Tourette.
NOTICES OF INTENTION TO INTRODUCE BILLS.
By Mr.. Paine, to amend Liquor law aud re-
peal section 10 Of the same.
NJ Robson, to equalize exemptions from
Executions &c,
Mr.. -, regulating sale Of stone coal BY
weight.
Mr.. Sangster, to increase compensation O
County Commissioners, and extend thoir juris-
dicton over County Infrmaries and to abolish
the office of Infrmary Directors.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Hubbell, to establish uniform rate Of
interest.
Mr.. Finefrock, to repeal act for the protection
Of game.
Mr.. West, to prevent illegal charges Of extra
exchange and interest.
The rules were suspended, to allow the sec
ond reading of Mr.. Brooke's bill to repeal the
act prohibiting confinement Of fugitive slaves in
our county iails. The bill was read, and refer
red to the Committee Of the Whole.
The further counting of votes of State Off
GERS was continued in joint session of both hou-
ses.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13
Tuesday. Jan.

tuesday, Jan. D.
SENArE.--Mr. Kincaid offered the following
which was agreed to:
Resolved, That there be elected by the Senate,
a third assistant Clerk, whose duty it shall be
to report the proceedings and debates Of this bo-
dy, and whose compensation shall not exceed
four dollars per day.
When Mr.. James B. Marshall, Of franklin
county, was elected said Clerk
HoUsE.--Mr. Westcott presented petition
to repeal the act entitled an act to regulate COM
pensation Of county officers which was laid on
the table.
NOTICES OF INTENTION TO INTRODUCE BILLS.
Mr.. Harrison; to provide sem-annual pay
ment Of taxes; also, a bill supplemental to act
providing for the punishment of crime, passed
March IL, 1881. :
BY Mr. Gibson; to repeal an act entitled
an act for the protection Of Fish.
BY Mr. Mott: to further define duties O
County Trcasurers.
BY Mr.. West; to regulate discounts; also tc
prevent collection Of Illegal interest.
| INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
| BY Mr.. Brooke; to relieve delinquent tax
payers; also, a bill to repeal the act prohibiting
the confinement offugitives from labor in oui
county jails.
BY Mr. West; to prohibit tho collection 0
extra exchanges, on bills, notes, &c.
! MESSAGES.
A message was received from the Governor
containing reports Of Secretary Of State, Blind
Deaf and Dumb, and Lunatic Asylunls, and 0
the Firstand Second Examinations Of the Trsa
snry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13

MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA W ATER is
rapidly sending to oblivion host Of toilet wa
tcrs which have long been disgrace to the dres-
sing room, and nuisance to persons of refined
taste. Less expensive than the Farina Cologue
it is as pure, delicate and lasting u floral essence
as that celebrated article while it possesses su.
perior cosmetic properties. Gentleman, whose
skins resent the manipulation OF the razor, can
Immediately molliiy the irritation Of the surface
by mosterins the " chin new reaped" with this
balsamic, cooling and fragrant essence oftropica!
! flowers,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13
rADIY WWOLEsALE MARKEr.

CADIX ESALE HsARKEF.
Corrected Weehly By George q Wilson, Whole
sale G,ocers, F0rWad'ng and Commission
Me'chantS.)
CADZ, Ono, Jan. IS, 1857.
Flour-For good Supertine and Extra $4,50
@50o
Wheat-50075.
Groceries Sugar in hhds. 9@10; N. o.
Molasses 80 cts per gal.
Rio CeGee--ll@12js; Java Is; Pepper IA
Ground Pepper l5@17,
Alspice--l7; Gloves rs; Soap, Rosin bar 5@
81; German do. ~.
CASTLE Soap--15; Soda 6t5; Candles 1904.
Grutn-Coln 25@30; Oats 3o@22; Rye 40@
As; Barley 37@45c.
Rice-6Hc y ib.
1oJacco-6 Twist II; Dewy & Anderson's
brands 3o@33.
TisA-Mackeral No 8, y Dbl. $500, hal
do 700.
Sugars--Crushed and Pulverized, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
! Starcb-9cts n ID.
7sas--Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50.
Mils-lo to Cod So, so. 8 to Cd 1915. Ste
| dS4,5o.
Pittsburgh, 1926 y Dbl.
Seeds Timothy Seed $3.50. Clover Seed
90, Flax $0,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13
SATURDAY.. Jan. 8.


SESATE--Mr. Phelps said that he had been
charged by the majority in this General Assem-
bly,, with the introductn Of the Resolutions
which he was about to offer. They declared
the unanimous sentiment ofthat majority, who
desired their passage at the earliest possible
hour. The majority would not occupy any time
in their discussion, because they believed that
one ofthe most serious objections to this kind
Of legislation. was the consumption Of time o
the body in debates which ought to bc occupied
in doing the business for which we were elected.
Every reasonable indulgence would be exten-
ded to the minority ifthey wished to be heard,
and although it was desirable to act upon them
as soon as possible, yet BY courtesy, they might
be printed ifthe minority desired it, and wer,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-01-13

Who will bring us few bushels of Corn
some good Flour, load of Hay, lot Of Goal,
and Just as much MONEY as is owing TO us.
Weare in great need ofall Of the above articles,
Aswe are about out Of them all, especially the
money. 1t is an impossibility for Us TO fur
nish our patrons with the "Sentinep' unless we
have the wherswith to pay our haads rent, pa
HF sc.
Remember that money can always be sent by
mail TO US. Gro, friends to your post Office right
away, and put in letter which will contain all
you owe for the Cadiz Sentinel. Ii you can't
send all, send at least part.