davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
Renort of the investigating Com.

Had this Commi' tee attended to the legiti-
mate business for which it was appointed, the
Renublican press of Ohio would have uttered
no complaint, even though their Report involved
some of their own partizans as confederates with
Breslin in The robbing of the State Treasury
But instead of doing their duty simply they have
travelled out of the way and out of the way Ct
truth, to make oft partizan document. The
facts if suffered to go before the people as eliei
cited from the witnesses themselves. would,
they discovered, bear too hard upon their own
party, SO they availed themselves ofthe freedom
of guessing that Mr.. SO and 80, of the Republi-
can party must have got some of the stolen funds
because, probably, at some time whilst BresiIn
was Treasurer of State, he was seen in CONVEX
sation with him. In other instances they have
set aside all the testimony offered and given
their own conclusions. In order to make ont
Mr.. Bliss, the predecessor of Mr.. Breslin, q de-
aulter, they set aside receipt given by the
latter to the former for all balances charged a.
gainst him on the books in the Treasurers Office
and also, the statement of Mr.. Breslin himself
e1honerating Mr.. Bliss. Gibson testiies before
the Committee that whilst Treasurer of State he
let Col. Medary have $4,000 to keep the Ohio
Statesman, Democratic pape-, alive, and that
he also loaned to the Ohio State Journal, a Re-
publican paper, $1,000 to keep it alive. The
Committee say nothing about the money loaned
to Medary in their Report, but the other matter
about the money loaned the Journal, is referred
to very pointedly.
The Hon. COLUMBUS DELASo, one OF the purest
and most talented men in our State is also at
tackled in this Report. He, it seems, had an in
terest as a Stakeholder in the Central Bank, In
dia. Mr.. Breslin also, afterwards purchased
stock in said Bank without Mr.. Delano's knowl-
edge of the fact at the time the purchase was
made. But had he known it be would have
been powerless to prevent it, if so disposed
No suspicious were then entertained that Mr.
Breslin was using the funds of the State in his
speculating schemes, but the Committee eager
ly and meanly take advantage of this circum-
stance, to injure Mr.. D. at a time when the peo-
pie of all sections of Ohie, are anxious to see
him promoted to the first Office within their gift
Such dishonerable plan to injure political
opponent carries its design so palpably upon
the face, that its effect will be directly the op-
posite of that intended. The base and coward
ly lnsinuation of Mr.. Delano's completely in the
rascalities of Gibson will fall harmless at his
feet, and the treatment he received at the hands
of the Committee in refusing him an opportuni-
ty of explanation or vindication, will sink
them In the estimation of the honest portion
of their own partisans. Mr. Delano's letter of
explanation appears in another column, and we
ask for il an attentive perusal
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
ROBERT SMITH.

ES They had Railroad accident near
Hamilton, Michigan, March IS, by which
four or five were instantly killed, and quite
a number seriously wounded. The heavy
rains had washed the embsnkment, making
a chasm $50 feet breadth, and SO feet deep,
into which the whole train except the rear
car plunged, smashing them to atoms.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

The HARTFORD FoRGER-Dr. Brockett,
the Hartford forger, is so i'll in Jail that
his recovery is considered very doubtful.
His hemorhage has so increased in vio-
lence that his physicians counsel against
his removal even if bail were produced.
His heroic and patient wife clings to and
watches o7er him, though her health is af-
fected by confinement and anxiety. How
terrible is the retribution of crime.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

A SAD ScENE.-An old man whose
head was "blossoming for the grave" and
his son, young man of twenty years, was
called up in Court at Canton, q few days
ago, to give testimony in case about to
be tried, but both were so much intoxicated
that they could not stand while the oath
was administered to them, and they were
ordered from the stand by the Judge.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
February II, 1859.
AN ACT

Supplementary to an act entitled 'an act de6n-
ing certain duties of clerks, sheriffs, and
prosecuting attorneys passed February 26,
1912
SECTION. 1. BE Il enacted By the General I4s-
sen,6iy Of tie State of Ohio That it shall be the
duty OF every clerk of every court of record TO
receive from the hands of the sheriff, or other
officer of the court, all costs taxed upon any
writ issued from the court, such IS appraisers
fees, printers fees, any other fees necessarily
incurred in the execution of any such writ, and
pay the same over to the person entitled there
to on demand; and it shall be the duty of the
sheriff, or other officers of court, TO tax collect
and pay the same over 10 the clerk of the court
from which the writ issued, giving the name of
each individual, and the amount which each is
to receive.
WIDLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
Speaker of the Senate.
February II, 1889
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

LIQUOR CAsEs.-We notice that the
Courts in many counties in Ohio, are put
ting liquor sellers through this Spring, by
fine and imprisonment. The sentences
range from $50 to $50 fines, and ten to
twenty days in Jail. In Marion county the
convicted were fined $50 and imprisoned
10 days, and the Republican says several
cases were compromised BY the defendants
paying n fine of $50 and costs, and agree
ing not to sell again. ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

~The Administration Democracy of
Pennsylvania held State Convention at
Harrisburg, on the 10th inst. Resolu-
tions were passed denouncing PACKER, be-
cause he would not desert the principle
which elected Mr.. Buchanan and himself to
office.
The Anti-Lecompton wing of the
Pennsylvania Democracy have issued a
call for a State Convention to meet at
Harrisburg, April IL. This Convention is
called to vindieate principles of the party,
outraged and insulted by the Convention
of the 10th, and to proclaim their contin-
ued confidence in Gov. PACKER, who was
assailed and prescribed at the dictation of
Federal officers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

EE Ex-President Fillmore has been on
visit to Cincinnati, where he made a
speech to his American friends in n parlor
of the Burnet Hoase. In the course of it
he made the remark that "he had retired
from public life forever"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

Coon NEws.- We believe both branches
Of the Legislature of this State have agreed
to adjourn on the 4th of next month
What's the matter! Has the money run
out? The likes of it will never be seen in
Columbus again.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
A N ACT
February IA, 1883.

AN ACT
To amend section sixty-fou of an act entitled
"an act to provide for the reorganization, su-
pervision and maintenance of Common
Schools" passed March ii. 1853.
| SECTION l. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
Uy of the Stale OF Ohio, That section sixty -four
of the act aforesaid, as said section is now
amended, shall BE- so amended as to read as fol-
lows: Sec. 81. The debts which have hereto
fore been contracted by any school district for
school purposes shall be provided fer by ioe
estimate of the proper school boards created uh-
der the provisions of this act, ana aetiohs nay
! be brought against such boards 20 reeo,el 'us
same. When any Judgment shaii oe G. 9osuaeu
against any such school bosru' ~ snH.i oe .ae
| 80, Nv snb-distrct rs said board may deem
enn;table. of the amount required TO satisfy
s1cb Judgment, with interest and costs. Said
,mo,nt SO estimated shall be certified to the
county auditor, shall be assessed by him upon
the district or sub-district, rs the case may be-.
shall be collected and paid out in the same
manner as other school taxes, upon the order Of
the clerk of said board upon the township
treasurer to satisfy the Judgment aforesaid.
Sec. 3. That section sixty -four aforesaid be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec g. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
Speaker of the House of Representative.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
February is. 1889.
SECRETARY OF SrArE's OrFleE. si
CoLuNBps. March "a. 1859.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies Of the original rolls, now on file in
this office. A. p. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
AuprroRs OFFICE, HOLMES Co., o.
MELLERsBuRe, March 10, 1889.
/, G. F. NEWTON, Auditor of Holmes Coun-
ty. Ohio, do hereby certify that the foreo;ne
Laws are correctly copied from the official pa
per- G. F. NEWTON. Auditor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
Speaker of the
February II, 1889.
AN ACT
| AN All
To amend the 314th section of the Code of Civil
| Procedure

To amend the 3l4th section of the Code of Civil
Procedure.
SECTION l. Ee 1t enacted 6y the General As
se7nbly of the State Of Ohio, That the 3l4th
section of the act entitled "an act TO provide
code of civil procedure" be so amended as to
read as follows: Sec. 3l4. The following per-
sons shall be incompetent to testify: lst. Per-
sons who are of unsound mind at the time of
their production for examination. ID. Children
under ten years of age, who appear incapable
of receiving just impressions OF the facts res
pecting which they are examined. or of relating
them truly. Sd. Husband and wife, for or
against each other or concerning any commune
cation made by one to the other, during the
marriage. whether called rs witness while
thai relation subsisted, CT afterwards, except In
actions where the wife, We're she feme sole,
would be plaintiff or defendant; in which ac-
ton the wife may testify. Either the husband
or wife may testify, but not both. 4th. An at
tarney, concerning any communication made to
him by his client, in that relation, or his advice
thereon, without the clients consent. 5th. A
clergyman or priest, concerning any confession
made to him in his professional character. in
the course of discipline enjoyed by the church
to which he belongs, without the consent of the
person making the confession. 9th. No person
who would if a party be incompetent 10 testify
under the provisions of Sec. 3l4, shall become
competent by reason of an assignment of his
claim.
Sec. 2. That section 3l4 of said act to es-
iablish 4 code ofcivil procedure, as said section
was amended by the act of April 18th, 1858, be
and the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
February IA, 1889.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24

T here oive Mr.. Sturoess' letter to me.
ol,dod - :, nv. lo,,or % III oon,,,;,to,
aiiuaeo 10 III my ietIer 10 the colhhliltee,
containing also the endorsement of Mr..
Sherman.
CHo,co. Feb. 81. 1859.
| G. DELASo, Eso.:-Dear Sir have received
vorr letter of tbo Iltb inst There certoinIv
can be nothing in the report of the investigating
committee comm that can be tortured into any appli-
'''iion II 10 tr.o YOU ron ,-oro sto.tho,d,
tral Bank, but furnished the stock for w you % or
rather paid in the money, and know you had
not dollar from the State of Ohio. rits Treas
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-24
AuDIrOR's OFFICE, HoLMEs Co., o.
Mr.t n ,nant-n4, Mnr.h "a 1850

/, G. F. NEwroN. Auditor of Holmes Coun-
ty, Ohio. do hereby certify that the forgoing
Laws are correctly copied from the official pa
per G. +. NEWTON. Auditor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Religious Services.

ajWcrila-Libcrty Street. Services in
the morning at 1O4 o'clock, and evening at
8. pastor-Rey. j. II. Symmcs.
LhgitA Lmicran-Corner Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
10! o'clock, and in the rvcnngat 7! o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. \. j. Wcdlcll.
1tiioiiSt Ejascopcl- Centre Street. Sci
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and in
the evening at = O'clock. Pastor Roy. i.
| II. CrcvCr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Religious Intelligence.

4 MINISTER ,JusTlFyIyG NrGbru.-Ac-
o,.,,;,.,, J., -, .,;.,o,,l, ,,,,. r.,,. ,,,a.,;,.
N''' 'N''' ''''o
Io'' lhe io!lo"ll% ihciucht occurred III inc
court room whilst the jury IN the Sich!cs
case were out:
| ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,o-,I or,,,,,1 NJ
Ici,lIns ,7os an o.tnoiJ" ,.ior,,,,n,a,, " H..
po,, nr SmnJ.,,o,J o., ~ '',,' , T,r,T ,i'
IU,'sI,,,,o,;a, ri,rrcI vi, ,ni;n,, Sfr S,,,i.
iIos LG tLn Land "aiJ. .'S;r Ls,, 'Ir,o
ny,r,,.s - v,~ r,,. htoriCi, s,,"ro,L,, ','n n'J
~ ,ot r. M ,Io .I; "'
ci, y corl% '' snooi ~ ,; ,nm, ,u rVtu o, w. t',H
l,y;..aI ,,,,fI HIT o i,"tartn,,n'',',,' y"'
H"wcvor an alycr.n vcr'Iict sl'n,,,r ho r",'
Ir,J n a.',,raI ti,ot ,.,,, -.
vom and ,,imc mot ,c In,.t ,,ortn nr ,Lo",
:; s,st,; rn,, j., yo,,. o,,io,;a,, y '''''''
w. ''', ''.!. w. 1'.,'a - ,I'a. n:' ,..
Wv ,,'''' '''r' '''''' '''' " "" ''''"' 40
many o'"c' St'lc'c''t' Ul'"C Aa'o eihaiiatcd
from the same source during the progress Of
the trial, and that the clergyman named was
rot entity of rcr,,l,s ca rrboco,,;r,, ,ro
WHO 10 '''o Sef'"''' Oh tI'''' ''o" WHO has
commanded Thou shalt do no murder"
The recent visit of Father Chiniuui 90
Canada, aud lis generally cordial reception
| by the French Catholics, give much uncasi-
ness in the authorities Of that Church. His
position is that Of Roman Catholic, insist
ing upon independence of the supreme con-
troI Of the Bishops, and AN appeal To the
! Eiblc as the rule Of the government Of the
/ Church as well as ;he individual, Ga his
return 10 hS lcIPIc ~ o'.ly""o' tIey mum
''.c' ','r o'I''V' .'"" go '''''' ".' '"'''"''-
%s"' puDIio 'e''i'-'" h''l'nT n'' '''acI'oe'
ms oo"s' i"v'p' me- I'7c'H'l .p' pray
",G,'e' ',' 'I r,, ati,'. ~; t'," ''D'g I % 'o
mn ~ any '''''
N"'''I''' ~ ''"'H ~ ',vH W. az" '''," ''i'
may I'n' " ,,p ILL., " ''"''.o'' "a q" H,''e''-
A." 49, >''1''' a''''' ''''I',y VI '','''
iS "'e ;'',,'o t''o ',s'V u
,t'.' :l'.'' o"'' ','' anu
thinning '''' III '''''7'''''7 lo' ,''''ScNC''
J. EELIfloIS AIEEIH'GS --lhc baptist AsSo-
ciatlon ol the state Of Virginia met at Rich
mond on Monday Rev >. Z. boston, OF
,,n, TE", Io,,,'iI o,,.,,.,.'',;a,, ~ H.. pa'
,i.t churches nf thc Snn,L vii, moo, in NIX.
,,HnJ nn ,iI,y royt ,rha po, -
G,'nrhom T. II i g., ,,"o,..h ,ho ;n.ra.
Jnctar, ,,rG,nn irhi. conrnn,i,, inoi,'ao, ,i'.i
,II ,bo rco,l,r i,n,;.t rr,Lo" !" rla 'I S,,IT
' e g.. a,1 ,,,'lv, IT, ,,',
onn H. .,',', ,,,'' ''u,''no'SP ~ W. 'o'
"o "p
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
aOu.rG Advice to Xolng Elem.
Keep good company or none.
Never hc idle,

H., -, ,,.,.,.,,,., ,
Wo,.',. itorp Tn', ,n ;,I,o IIo'''l''"S W ''''''
o'>' iI.... ~ w ,..,,..r..,,...,.,,i...,,
V'' ,,,,'',''
"','', '.,, sno., th" tr W '"' ''''''
II.,I'a' c',i. -
I'i,,,,D ~. H. ,'.,'',,. ,,,,,,,,,
~. W ,ln w. .,, o',,,. ~ ,, ,ro
H\ip WI Wv, nI ,rto., I,i, L;,n I;
no r,co .c. wv = ''''- " '''''' ''''' '''''' =
''I cn',I ',' o,,,,onro,d ,,,,l oorrorso,io, 49,,
lGl '',i 'is,So 80 o'''
'"' Nv, w. 1'''e". W. NJ, ,..,.;.,
~ J." ,'"o' = '''9 ''''"7 ,'I..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Damascus.

Damascus is the Oldest city il the world.
Tyre and S don have crumblcd on the shore;
Haahcc Is u ruin; Palmyra is buried in the
sands of the desct N.nevch and Babylon
cave disappeared from the Iigli' and Euph-
3tcs; Damascus remains what il was before
,hc days Of .thraham---a center Of trade and
trayc--an island Of vcrlurc in drscrt--'a
prcdeatinated capita" with martial aud sa-
crcdassocia;ions extending through more than
thirty centuries. IL was near Damascus"
tE0t Saul Of larsus saw the eight from llca-
ven above the brightness Of the SUM-" the
street which is called Strait. in which it was
s@iI "hc praycth' still rtu.s through the
city. The caravan comes and goes Is it did
q thousand Years ago; there are still the
ahc6. the ;,s5, and the wuter-Whcgl the
merchants of the llphratcs and of ,lIo Med
ltcr-ancan stilL occupy these with the
multitude Of their waters" The city which
ALahemet surveyed fromareighbor height.
and WAS afraid to enter, "brcausu !. j. given
10 man u have bot on Paradise. and. for his
part, lie was resolved not to- have it IA this
world, is, 10 this Day, what julian called it.
tho eve OF the East" as it was in the time
OF Isaiah. 'tlo head Of Syria" l.om Dl-
mascus came the damson, our blue plum
aud the delicious apricot Of Portugal, called
Dwnasco damask. our beautiful fabric Of
| cotton and silk, with vines and flowers raised
upon smooth bright ground; the damask
rosc introduced into England in the time of
| Henry VIII; the Damascus blade so famous
the world over tor its keen edge and wonder
! iu elasticity, the secret of whose manurac-
/ tur2 was lost when l0mcrlanc carried of the
artists into Persia and that beautiful art of
! in|ayiGg wood and steel with silver and gold,
Il lind of Mosaic, engraving and sculpture
united, called Damaskccning-with which
boxes and bureaus, and swords and guns are
oramentcd. 1t is shil city of flowers and
/ bright waters; the Streams from Lebanon,
( the ''rivers of Damascus" the "rivcr OF
"oH,' still mumur and sparkle in Il wider
hess Of Syrian gardens"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
MORNING, MAY I2; 1859.


Jiotfe HG9'S'c'', at winch city the painting
was GAllHleJ many months s'hce:
I'VE have VISITED TINS splendid painting
now eNhlbltlGg at the IranE!h Hal and can
most cherriNIiy recommend IT to every lover
Ais is = Le,ntirnl n,;rt.n,r .rl . tfnn 'snrri.
n,nn of art is ,,,in,, t,n li,,I, r,r ,bn .Gn,mt
If Death II i, nor. il is - nnLlo ,o.ti-
morv Of ortist;c @cnf,.g or tLnso to,,ahr, or
immortality which fbg sorl Of tln ,oiotcr,
from the noipt Of his fcueiI cam pIIt ON fine
senselcss canvas, making it live, move, speak,
and act before hlm.
I'VE should consider 1t presumption IN lis
90 attempt to cutlcise IN Cetal! the parts al
TIN" picture. but we hold that p-etne Is
good or bad, according to the impression
made upon the general eye and heart, ~
tins respect we can say that We have seldom
seen thc equal @, the 'Cou;L "i Death. .--
Both tAe original conception and the cNecu-
t"n oi the painting ale ry!o.ncc "i power
OF imagination ahJ %rehned elevation OF taste
winch must place the author among the lrst
oi tli'S or any otheg age. There on that 81
lent canvas genus, IN one oi ITS loltlcSt 't-
forts, las gwen eloquent expression T. tno,t
great lessons ct morality and religion which
",r '''i' ''~-U "'3'' " ,'',''
oN ii,l' ,,T 'Gg a'' 49, - ,',' W.
oo i"' o'tf, .G ','t. W ,le ,,'','' n;' %i''
1n,e.S'I c ~, ,'y i"'' 'i' '','''' 4 o''' ''''''
VI 90 D ''"' l'''''' vi "''''"
.---Decr in = murkv caves recess.
lavcd by Obliyion's lstcss stream, and fenced
BY shelving rocks and intcrmingled horrors,
| Of vrw and cyrress shade from nll oltrrsioD
OF busy noon-tide beams, the Monarch sits
| In unsubstantial majesty
,.u,,o .o,,o :, 1,;d il .l,o rooos..,. or , c,,.-
t',I; Nv ',,l ~ ,,rIon I,.
e'"; "i'% ~ T. " "'',i' ~, ''o" VI o','I' '@,' @
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

y ScoTCHMAN called at the house Of law
yer Fletcher, Of VT, to consult the legal gen
llcman Professionally: "Is the squcer at
home inquired he of the lawyers lady, who
opcued the door at his simmons. lie was an
swcrcI negatively. Disappointment was no.
added 10 Scotias son but after a It olncnt's
con. Iteration, new thought relieved him,
Mcbl y yuorsclf can sivc,nc the Necessary in
formation as the squeor-sccm as yc'Io are his
wfr?'
The Kind lady expressed her willingness to
DO so, lion leaning the nature Of the Giflicul-
ty, size found it in her power; the other pro-
cccled to state case as follows:
.'Sp,.e We was an auld white NEAR, and
| should bocry We to gang to mill, with ;
grist on yer back, aud we should yet II,
farther than Stats hill, when al! at once, "
shold ,,ack up. rear up. and pitch up. ano
lucei backwards, who'd pay for yer. Fot
darn meif | would =
Tno lady smiled told lin, IS she cloae,
the door. as he had passed sentence On the
case, advice would be entirely superfluous.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
4]oetiral.
To-Day and To-IEOErow.
~ GERALD MASSEY.

1Hoh h,ncs th,t burned like stars sublime
Gin Lnnn thn Laoynns nr Freedom.
AMI true heorts rnr;,L in tLn finn
Nyc Litto,Iio,t ,,noJ tLor
I'm, never sit we iown md saw
TLcrc,s nntLinr ,nCt Inf sorrow
We wnll tbr wild,rncss to-dav
,rbn nro,nised snI to-morr1w
Our birds Of so,a arc silent now
,TLrrr no iioyyrrs Llnnrninc.
Vet IN, beats in tbo frozen bnrTb
And Freedoms snrino is co,nincl
AMI rrcrJnn's tiln cn,"os mn - ,y7,v
r'hnn"h W., ,,,,, ,t,nJ in tnrrov,:
And nYr gnnd L,r,na .nrnrrL tn-iov
SI,lI G1,, o.,,fn t,.,nn,r,v
phr,n,h oil tI,.loro l,,l ,,ic,,,s If ,oors
ma nnnmIe's cry oscnmJotl,
srI c,rth is yot with LIooJ and +oors.
Hnt nnr rnonl, srirrr,ncc onGntL,
rho few sbail moi forever swnv
Ttc ;n,rv foil in sorrnw
rrLa r,;%rrs or rortb nrc .tror,, t,-Io,..
1,,it ito,,..,,. .L,II r,Ic t,-,,6rrr,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

lfiubscribers order the discontinuance oi
their newspapers, the publisher may coutinre
10 send them until all arrearages are PAID.
lfsubscribcrs neglect or refuse to take thelF
newsnapcrs from the Office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible, until they
have settled the bills and ordered them dlscon'
.nuci.
If subscribers move TO other places without
informing the publisher and the newspapers arc
sen. to the former direction, they are held re-
aponsible,
The courts have decided that refusing to
.kat newspapers from the office, or removing,
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence OF intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Mount WcSIIVig,s.

The underground and above-ground ope-
Tatons of Ncsuyius Keep up with me an
lvcr-yurying wonder The sea of fire is
visible might after night from the shores and
the hills that environ Naples; and many 60
ont at night to see the lava roll down. The
Sabine with Inc being over, the ridiculous
is suggestive Of the many and vast uses to
which this great body Of fire and heat, here
il 'ho vicinity of 4 great city could and
voald be (probaIly) put near Boston or
NcF York What Il furnace, ever hot TO
lca. all tie streets and houses by conluct-
inG pipes What magnificent oven for
baking and stcwing, What II :l[itchen
Raugo' for Biddy and Bridget What Il
place for cooking macaron What o found
~ for melting iron and making steam en-
@irgs Of all sorts and sizes What fire for
u boiler! What gas creator Then there
is Snow upon the Goals this time Of the year
and even upon the crust over the fire! What
tlacc for ices and frozen punch! When
] camhcrcl up the scoria, .hc other day, !
soon went from hot and rather annoying
sun to mist, and clouds and snow. AS |
was recking with pclspigation in a struggle
on foot, my companion at rest in u post
chaisr was half freezing with cold. We
both soon brought ourselves TO an equality
of trmpcraturc--I by drying up over fire
crcviac in the summit and my companion by
extracting fresh caIoric from the heat below
Agreeable mountain, that performs such va
rious functions ON human life 70 what
uses it could be putt Hot stcam ColG
steam! Ice. Fire. Sulphur! All sorts
Of things togcthcr.-.Ur. NlootS Letter 10 n