davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
VOLUME Y. NO. 22.

Geauga county, March :, June 6, Octo-
Der 81.
AsbtabuIa county, llarch 2S, June 20
November FL.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Fast SaJdirision.
Seneca county, February 7,Juno 9th, Oc'
tobor 10.
Second SUJl,tiyioD.
Crawford county, March 10, Juno /, No.
Vcmbcr S.
Wyandotto county, April II, June zl, Dc.
cember o.
Third Sabi,rjsion.
Putnam county, February 8, May 10, DC.
tober IS.
Wood county, February 10, May II, Oc.
tobcr %
Hancock county, March /, May 81, No.
vembct 8
SEC 3. That from and after the passage
of this act two or moro terms Of the Cuurt
of Common Pleas may be held at tho Sane
time in any subdivision of any ludicial dis.
trict of tho State OF ONO. any law. practice
or custom heretolorG existing to the contra.
~ notwithstanding.
SEC This act shall take effect and be
in force from and alter tho date of its pass.
age.
WILLIAM r. WOODS,
Speaker Of he House Of RrpresentnHrss
MARTIN WELliEB,
Presdsa: Of the Senate.
February Q, 1859
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
DESTRUCTIVE ToRNADo.-LIvss Los

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO. LOST,
By the Iowa City Republican Of the
25th, we learn the particulars Of the des-
trucIive tornado which occurred on the
2Ilh about two miles from that city. The
house Of Mr.. Morgan was shvered 10
fragments, killing M. Morgan, a >oa and
a grandson. Their bodies were found
from goo TO 500 yards from III, house.
Mrs. Morgan had til 'gh brck.n, and
was otherwise badly injured. Further
on, man named Wolfe, his vie aud
child, were seriously hurt, Six miles from
Iowa City, Mr.. Jesse Berry and son wero
on their fam when the hurricane passed
over il, Mr.. B. was instantly killed.
His son had four ribs broken, and was
not expected 10 live. Three other persons
on the farm were considerably hurt. Fur
ther on new brick house was dem olished,
six persons injured. four very badly, some
OF them it is feared mortaIly. The fury
of the wind was terrific. The earth
Itself was torn up in Ilaces; houses.
barns, fences, trees, crops, &c. were
scattered as Chaff by The whrwind. On
The 26lh inst, similar tornado swept
over the country in the vicinity of Jack.
sonvi!le, Morgan county, Illinois. Houses
and other buildings were torn to atoms,
sixteen persons were killed, and large
number severely wounded, some OF them
mortalIy. Cattle in the fields were killed
in great numbers, and crops destroyed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
{ No. 70l
AN ACT
To authorize County Commissioners to fill
vacancies in cortuin cases

To authorize County Commissioners to fill
vacancies in certain casos.
SECTION |. BE il eRacted 6y the Gen.
srak Assem5iy Of tie .StQte Of Ohio.
That in any county in this state where the
office OF county coroner becomes vacant, il
shall be tho duty OF tho county auditor OF
said county to notify tho commissioners ni
such vacancy, and upon tho receipt of said
notice, the commissioners shall proceed i'm.
modiateIyto fill such vacancyby the appoint.
mont OF suitable person, who shall, after
having given bond aud taken an oath MS now
pr"V'aea by law, 6urNo until tho next Octu.
Der election, or until his SUCCESSOR IS elected
and qualified,
SEQ 2. This act shall tako effect and bo
IN force from and afror its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS
Speaker Of he Housr Fl Representatives
T.. BASSETr LANGnON.
P"esidr.tprO TEN, Of he Senate.
March, IL, 1869.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

ONO STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Eleventh. Annual Montiug OF the S.ato
Teachers Association will be hold AZ DAYTON
on the 9th OF July. Hon. Herman Canhold
OF Medina, will deliver the opening address
Papers on various subjects pertaining to
popular education will be read, aud an in
toresting aud profitable session is anrici.
pated, Tho Executive Commute of the
Association will meet u, Dayton on the 6th
lofJuly.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

THE WASTE oE WAR.-In the sixteen
years intervening between 1897 and 1919,
the French army absorbed 1850, 900
men. The number raised by conscrpton
for Napoleon's army was l,476, 900. The
army OF 1913 was composed of recruits
from 10 to 20 years of age, OF a mil
lion and quarter raised in 1918, only
100000 remained alive in 1914. France,
in addition to the loss of her citizens, had
to pay 700, ,000,0 900 of frances as indem.
nifty of war 70 the allied powers, and 400.
600 for the support of foreign Garrisons.
These figures show the cost OF war such
as the powers of Europe are now about
entering into,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
SHORTEST NOTICE.
lRc lofferscOiap 4eMOcrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CnlHDON, ONlO, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1859.

PERSONAL j. o Converse. editor & }. S
Wright oS editor Of this paper left Chardou,
on Tuesday morning, en- route for Colum-
bus, taot accompanied by the Sheriff. to
tokc seats as two of tho delegates from this
county to the State Convention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

EUROPE From the scat of war nothing
of a definite character has as yot arrived
Tho Emperor OF Francs aud tho King of
SARDINIA wore at Alessandria, and had made
it thor head quarters for tho present. 1t
is said lhat Napoleon previous to leaving
Paris addressed lottor to Qneon Victoria
rcpeulihg his promise to tako no step during
tho war 10 compromise tho interests OF
England.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

SOUTHERN MOVEMENT FOR TIRE DISCO
LUTON OF THE UNION Tie Mobile (Ala)
Mercury states boldly that there are at
present active movements going on in the
City Of Mobile with view TO dissolu.
ton of The Union. The Mercury says;
The times are now ripe for the organ.
lzation of a political movement in the
s!aveholcing States, irrespective. of
course, ol all old pa ty designation apt
there are peculiar reasons why such
movement Should be undertaken now and
here. Indeed we are credibly informed
that conferences have slreldy been held
by leading patriotic gentlemen in this
city, OF all parties, and The plans OF
Southern organization have boen set on
foot, and almost ma'ured. preparatory TO
action. We earnestly hope the good
may 30 on, and speedily. This country,
we repeat, is ripe for the movement; and,
II Judlciously inaugurated, 1t will sweep
over the land with ierce that no opposi-
lien will be able 10 check. We therefore
caution our friends in the country, every
where, 10 be prepared for it, and TO keep
themselves free from all entangling alli-
ances which may hinder them from join-
ing 1t untrammeled."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

HUMBoLTs LAST WoRDs-A fow moments
before The death OF Humbolt, the sun shono
very brightly Into his room, when, rallying
for a moment, he said How grand these
rays; they socm to bcekon Earth to
Heaven"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
PHine's minority

lhlne majority 9,23l
To some briel recapilulation of the
Wisconsin case may be interesting. S.
NJ. Booth, Editor of the Milwaukee, Free
Democrat.-like the citizens of Oherlin
particularly under the ban of the Gov.
ernnIent PusuerS for his zeal in the cause
of personal freedom TO all men without
distinction Of color-was arrested, tried
convicted and sentenced for violating the
Fugitive Act in aiding in the rescue Of
fugitive slave seized in Milwaukee by u.
). officials. lie was sent to prison, and
his property taken for fines and costs.
Believing the Fugitive Law o be uncon.
situtional, Mr.. Booth appealed TO the au.
ihortIes ol Wisconsin to protect him in
person and property. The Supreme
Court OF the Stale, after hearing argu
ments by the ab\est counsel, decided in
his favor, liberated him from Jail, aud re-
stored TO him hio property. An attcmp ut
was made by the United States officers
to carry the case by appeal 10 the Supreme
Court OF the United States, as to Il Court
of higher jurisdiction. But Supreme
Court OF Wisconsin took the ground that,
on such question, its own decisions were
final; denied the right of the Federal
Courts 10 examine or reverse the decision,
and ordered its Clerk not to certify any
copy OF its proceedings 10 the Supreme
Court at Washington, for such pu, pose.
The latter tribunal, however, having sur.
rep'i;iously ebIsined copy of the Wis.
consin Court record, on some false pre-.
tence, availeG itself Of so mean a Tick,
and gravely proceeded to reverse the pro,
ceedings OF the State Courts, aud set
them aside AS void The Legislature OF
Wisconsin being in session, instantly
adopted series Of resolves to maintain
the rights of the Court and the State
And there the case stands. The election
for Supreme Judge followed in few
weeks, which proved conclusive where
the People stand.-Leader of Aondgg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

DE TocQUETILLE net DEAD YEr.-The
Journal du Va coniradicls the announce.
ment of the death of NJ. Alexis de Tee.
dueville, which appeared in the London
Times. He is represented to be lying ex.
tremely low in the Isles d. Hicres.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

COMMON PLEAS Tho juno Term of this
Court will! commence ut tho Court House,
in Chardon, on Monday next, tho 9th inst.
Judge Wilder will DO tho presiding Judge.
Wo understand that there are from ll5 to
l20 cases (civi! and criminaD on the docket
this torn. Among which is the case OF
young Rocknfellow for shooting with intent,
and tho case of Beach, who was tried at the
last torn, but tho jury failed to agree.
PALuDAL MIAsM-The Chemists have
long been laboring to detect this subtle
poison and determine what it is. DoCToR
AVER, OF Lowell, has at length succeodcd.-
flo finds it to DO an ETHEREAL exhalation OF
vegetable decay, which is evolved only in
tho presence and by tho assistance of water
Its absorption through tho lungs into the
blood is the solo cause OF tho hillary do
rangoments which result in tho Intermittent
Fovers, SO affecting and SO prevalent in our
climate. An antidote for this insidious ven
ON, is one of the groat desderata in medi.
| cine, and tho Doctor feels sure that ho has
found one which not only neutralzes but
oxpels it completely from the system. 1t ie
| put up in convenient form, called "AGuE
CURE, ana furnished cheaper than other
remedies for this complaint; which last fac:
is by no means an unimportant ono in those
timos. Democrat, WoOdStOck III.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

1t is reported that tho disappointed gold.
seekers at Pikes Peak have hanged two
letter writers who humbuggcd them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

The THREE MoNARcHs.-The Emperor Of
France, the Emperor of Austria and tha
King of SARDINIA, all intend to head their
respective armies in the coming campaeu.
This was tho character of the campaign of
Australia in 1903, at which battle the En-.
peror of France, the Emperor of Russia
and the Emperor of Austria were present.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

DR. WADswoRTH, owing to sudden call
to New York, has been obliged to postpone
bis visit to this town until July.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

hereby certify that have compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copies ro-
ceIyed by me from tho Secretary OF State,
and that they are correct.
G. G FIELD,
sHuditOr Of Grduga CouHtu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

WE arc indebted to RE1PoRD, for dish Of
ano Strawberries the lrst of the season.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

TnE excitement created among the peo-
pie OF Europe, is nothing compared with
that manifested by the ladies Of Chardon,
while behoidng the many novelties daily
spread before them by our enterprising
ncighbor ". T. Rexlord, jr. Read his ad &,
veriiSement and ihen call.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

DIR. TUBBs will be at the Chase house in
Chardon, on Friday, the 10th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
--
2nsintss darns.

JAMES BOYD, 900,
ff'sa h5t eH.? xH P purchase and sHs
H. & j. S. HOGG,
y. CARrESTERs AND BUILDERS,
49, Nos. s AND 10 CLAY STREET
work entrusted to them will receive their particular at
Jobbing attended to with punctuality jal-,f
MACDONALD & DUGDALE, GEO. D0'OAlf
PEAS sg RR,s eRA,$ F4$tF corn H gsA
All A Constantly a t on hand
diff Cor AcELDEh BAfT MTaF5 AND PRATT ST.
n CASSARD & son,
VI. PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERS,
PRovi kH3 SSA GESE Il
na.ts Nos 4o1 AND 400 VEST BALTIMORE STREET,
T UTHER ]. COX & R. B. WARDEN,
- GENERAL N COMMISSION AGENTS,
En Ell ESTATE fA fESTT Ee EFST MORTGAGES AND
T LYLE CLARK 4 co,
y. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VIRGINIA M f IS " IT & TOBACCO,
n W: DUNCAN,
TEAS, WINES AND GROCERIES,
elstf E CORNER fAlErrf AND PINE S' BATiMoRE
NO. GAYNoR' PROVISION mann
AZ SOUTH STREET,
Constantly for sale Bacon, Hams Sides Shoulders Lard
MeSs FORK, &C sl4-6m
John H. O'DONOVAN, JR.,
G WINES Ee & Of
AND AGENT FOR THE SALE
. oil + WHlSKEYS,
au2o-u 81 Cheapside Baltimore.
DOE & HOWARD,
L WAREHOUSE, 10. 60 PRATT STREET,
. NEAR B0wLY's WHARF,
Manufacture SASH DOORS, BI INDS, FRAMES, and all
kinds of SASH FACTORY WORK.
d Also, furnish every description of BUILDING MATE
o5o-tfr FACTORY-LOCUsT POINT, BALTIC
I A. DUSHANE,
e. COMMISSION PAPER DEALER
NO. 40 SOUTH CHARLES ST,
near Lombard,
an2ltf BALTIMORE, MD.
TOHN W. HOGG,
q ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL SUPERINTENDENT,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS,
Office 2, Cup stairs) No. IL South street,
(NEAR THE SUN BUILDING)
Jee5ly Baltimore.
I FoNARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
STUDIO McELD0WNEY BUILDING.
mr3lly Corner Charles and Fayette streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
Z ST FOR THE SOUTH
=-sExz---i5 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
PlllA and BAIIIMHI.E .iut

rT%~~ FOR THE SOIrTTT
vi- -...-i DIRECT EPoNI NV Inp1y n,,rr ann,
INA i an" BtL II+Mokf:, via the
To NORFOLK WEI nn6<- - - \ HrIriiorf ,,r,-,
CHARLESTON, AIGl STA, ATT ANITA. MONT
S&0MkHn AND NEW ORLEANS.
SfhlNG AND 81 MINER ARRANGEMENT
p,v 1r>rrb AI ~ except Sandays,) via
DAi LINE Eo q A,b 40 iS a ROANOKE RAILROAD
T,,o S,, TO TN, TUE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
70 ne @ being so arranged that the traveller subject
10 NO NIGHT IT, TTEkAxEL on the Railroad from
w" hT TifRp ~ W wi I'M HI5 SSE!IDN' y {
Eron Nau, Vorl, e. WIN On hEi9
" YIN " W aiii,,s Wh' \. I. sig 90
:. :. MtIaGn' y " II 81
Phiada IN W;i,'h,5 Ii,i E"'t'7"outh' "a, 9 50
g " Weldon, y; e, 10 so
poI,,a.. 4. noIloik ana portsmouth, Va, 50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
T0battU.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

T. Martin, ID. ID. Banks lb.lA. R. Courtney, los
u 3 Graveiy, Allen Knight 6 q. H. Lawrence, los
W. L. Saunders, Tobacco Queen Goode Co, los
Brce Thomas, g f. Taylor, " C. j. Wood, los
J. Sheldon, % S. S. Law, Twist E. J. Ward los
J. j. Crittenden, " T. N. Ross, Dennis los
Harry the West" R Courtney 1t ps 7 Newman los
!. 3 Turner, g Roseneath, " I. l.. Orion, los
queen OF May, . Plkintons Plan Nicholas, EOS
= l. freston ters Pride, s. Uncle Toms, eos
Ferguson Hatch Old Dominion, I" Marigod, Il b.
er Cos a K. Courtney, SIS Planters Pride, g
IL. ii. Lawrence, SIS
In store and for sale by COURTNEY SON,
jal-t As South Cav street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
8all R0a0s.
ia Ia C C E5..z.:.......::.. PHILADELPHIA,

De- g g3ss;;.... PHILADELPHIA,
RA1TruaaMI NGTON AND
WINTER R 1RRfRI1iNN2EE JHfA l1o
~ agd after MONDAY Nov 2gti Passenger trains ,or
DAILY teXcept Sundav as fTiiESlENf STREET DEPOT
EXPRESS TRAIN at 80 o'clock A. NJ WAY MAIIst
From PHILADELPHIA 10 BALTIMORE atsA. M,IPM
ing with New York Trains except $40 p NJ on SalrJaV
,d From RAVRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at o.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
RaSsengerI ls4yng Baltimore at 5 30 NJ connect at VII
% n with 10 T NJ train, and $40 NJ from Baltimore
N0rlCEIAl colored persons, whether bond or free will
ally known to the undersigned who will be wiling TO sigD
bond to the Company, before they will be passed over n%
portion of the road. " any
n2s6 WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent
g ee - FOR II TIE e NJ yo,.r,,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Hiihf RAf iRH A16oC2H
anu ter November 29h, 1885, the trains will run as
Leave Camden Station Baltimore-,[a texcent SUNDAY,
THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST The Mali 9h
reaches cumberland at $40 and Piedmont at 10 N and
through. PSs soes olecly
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 30 train.
between Piedmont and Wheeling between Grafton and
FfTFHfEEFFRT Eli Re rs train .Gm Bamc
THE ELLICCTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at %
A. Al NJ And S5OP NJ and Elicotts Mills at $50 A. M, and
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTFy
On SUNDAYS at 30 A. NJ only Leaves WASHINGTON far
Sundays at $40 p II only end eea 0 and ID On
only from Baltimore stop way points The second ana
trains on the Annapolis Road. wa e0' Will
Eor tickets of every kind, information, &C. apply to T
ENGLAND Agent, or at the Ticket Office Camden station
W. P. SMITH
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent ''I n2-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
Liza rls5S4s% -...---'..i57- r
81 -, u

WLNTER 1RR4NGEWFNT
lows, viz: ' ~ 0''i d Aoi
FOR THE WEST
Isl The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted at Is
"A " arriving at Harrisburg at 70 % p NJ there connecting
with the Express Mail Train for
PITTSBURG AND THE WEST
arriving IN PlttSbug IL 30 A NJ Leave Pittsbrg by
press Train and arrive at Chicago i NJ Cleaveiand at
gu u Leave Columbus 2. NJ, arrive in Cincinnati
at 9S0 7. NJ and st. Louis at l3O p NJ
"a me CINCINNATI and Chicago Express leaves daily (Sun-
DAY eNcepted at $50 M, arriving at Harrisburg at
take supper and connect with the Lightning Express Train
over te Pennsy Railroad arriving Pittsbur al 10
NJ, Chicago at A NJ. Leave Columbus at P Nj and ar-
I'VE III CINCINNATI at 20 ~ and 81. Louis at 40 p N
M. ~ ON SJNDATETE
rms Train leaves at p NJ connecting at Har sburg with
trains as above. 20 " '''ie WIN
80 '''''''' y CTl-ThNTV T1
III LOUIS.
- FOR THE NORTH
ISL me Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at sl5A
uaiiy except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg AT NJ
MamsPort at $50 +. NJ, and Emira at go p NJ where
the train lays over ' '
I'd The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
3hdS excepted at 5 30 T. NJ and arrive Harrisburg at
r. NJ WIlliamsport at 1850 A. NJ Elma at 20 A NJ and
bqai3 az IOQ L NJ, connecting Elmra with trains for
ALL THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA
ana AT aiQ with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
VIA the Treat estern Railway for all parts of
n SrAANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
Or llChEIS and further and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station CORNER
OF calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
IT nv , ,,,-,,,, C. c. ADREON, Superintendent
j. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent d2s-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

IN THE MATTER OF THE INSOLVENT ES.
L tate of JOHN BRAuER, notice is hereby given to tn
creditors OF the said lnsovent to file their claims nroner
on or before the 18th day of March, 1859 ~ ~
jal5law3w L. NJ. REYNOLDS Trprtaa
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPJI-
cation will be made to the Mayor and Citv Council ar
It's next session. for the opening of Park street. from Rich
Rond 70 Bdde street, according to plat deposited with the
A''s''set VI INC ciiy' dltlaw9w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
THE CANAL LAW.
CONCL UDED.

Sec. II. That if the said public works shall
not be leased as in this act provided, there is
hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the
treasury, the following sums of money, for
the following purposes, and to be paid out in
the manner following. For general superin-
tendence and repairs on division No. one, as
the same designated in the act of April s, 1858,
for the last quarter of the year 1852 and the
frst quarter of the year 1900, and to be paid
out On the check of Abner l.. Backus; acting
commissioner, the sum of forty four thousand
dollars For general superintendent and re-
pairs on division No. two as the same is desig-
mated in the act of April s, 1858, for the last
quarter of the year 1859, and the first quarter
el the year 1860, to be paid on the check of
John Waddle, acting commissioner; the sum
of one thousand dollars. For general super
intendence and repairs on division No. three,
as designated in the act of April s, 1858, for
the last quarter of the year 1859 and the first
quarter of the year 1850, and to be paid on
the check of John l.. Martin, acting commits
sioner, the sum of forty one thousand five
hundred dollars. For payment of awards of
damages by the board of public works, the
sum of two thousand dollars. And there is
hereby appropriated to be expended by the
board of public works, for superintendent
and repairs of the national road during the
year 1853 and first quarter of 1860, the sum OF
seven thousand dollars.
Sec. Is This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ga MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
Wheeling Female Seminary.
'.' FALL SESSION: oAf

TNHIS Institution, under the superffitendanco
i of Mrs. s. R. Hanna, has risen to be enc
Of the foremost schools in the country. Il has
grown in interest, usefulness and public favor
steadily, until now, it is believed by its Board
of Trustees, that it presents attractions to
parents and guardians abroad such as schools
anywhere in the West can claim. The acade-
mic regime adopted and carried out has been
the result of the carefully matured plans of a
corps of efficient and experienced teachers, and
every department of the course has been SO
thoroughly systematized that it is believed to
be exactly adapted to every variety ofcapacity
and every grade of progression among pupils.
The situation of the school is beautiful and
inviting, combining as great q number Of ad :
vantages in point of health, scenery. acoessi-
bility and general convenience to boafders,
as any school knows to its Board. j. 5sl
The academic year is divided into two ses-
sions of five months each. The next session
will commence on the first Wednesday Of Sep
tember, and will close on the last Thursday
of January. For terms, &C., or any addition
al information; see Catalogues (Which may be
had at this ofice) or on application to any one
OF the undersigned.
BOARD OF TRUsTEBs.-Rev. e. r. Perkins,
R. v. Dodge, Rev. J. T. McLure, Jas. r. Baker,
saml OFT, A. P. Woods, WI. Bates N. D.,
H. K. List, c. D. Hubbard. Wheeling, Va.
July 27, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
HOTEL.
J. N. SIMMONS, Proprietor.

The Proprietor begs leave to inform
the public that he has thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished the Steed Hotel, and is now
prepared to accommodate the travelling public
and boarders. Every attention will be paid
to those who favor him with a call to make
them as comfortable as possible. He is we'll
provided with STABLINe and the utmost atten-
ton will be given to that department,
CHAR G. S N o D E e ATE
JAMES N. SIMMONS.
March 80, 1859. If.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS,

1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon I
tinued. -
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of Intentional fraud.