davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28

be the duty of each township assessor in this
state, at the time Of taking lists Of ehsltel
property for taxation, in each year, to re-
quire each person in their several townships
to make aEia;ement-specilying the number
OF sheep killed by dogs, and so the number
of sheep injured by dogs, in his district dd-
ring the preceding year, together with the
value Of the sheep KILLED, and the estimate Of
the injury dOue; aud the said assessors arc
required 10 make a Teiun Of the Aforesaid
statement TO the county auditor Of their r.
speclive counties at the time OF returning tie
lists ol chotiel property for taxation.
Sec. 2. That il shall be the duty Of tAe
auditor Of each county to furnish 10 the as
SCISSORS Of their respective counties such
blanks as may be necessary for taking the
aforesaid statements; and said county audi.
or shall as soon as possible after the aforesaid
statements aTe returned to him, make out apd
forward to the auditor Of state staiemeAt
showing the number Of sheep so killed anl
injured as aforesaid, aud the aggregate loss
sustained thereby in each township in their
respective cuunties. $3.50
Sec. 3. Thatit shall be the duty OF the
auditor of stble on receipt of the statements
uloresaid; 10 make out and furnish to The SEC.
retary Of the stale board Of agriculture. to bt
by him published in the anual report of said
board, stat, ment showing the number of
sheep kIed aud tile number injured respect.
lively, as aforesaid, in each county, and the
aggregate loss in each county sustained there
by.
See. A. This act to take effect from and
alter its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker o! tie House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER
President Of the Senate.
February 5, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
N ACT
January "a. 1853.

mo- . AN MI
Making partial appropriations for the year
1859.
Section |, BE IL enacted blythe Gcneral
Assemblyof the Ssate of Ohio, That the fol
lowing sum of money be and the same is
hereby appropriated out OF any money in
the State Treasury for general revenue purpo
ses, TO be paid on the order of the Auditor Of
State, for the year 1859, TO wit: For the
sinking.of the artesian well, to be expended
according to the joint resolution of the Gen
eral Assembly, adopted April 9th, 1857, pr
in such other manner as the Legislature may
direct the sum of fifteen hundred dollars.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House af Representatives
MAR I'm WELKER,
President of the Senate.
January %, 1889.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
February, 5, 1859
AN ACT.
mo. 2I7

To fix The time and provide for the holding o!
the Terms Of the Dis rict Court and COur
OF Common Pleas in the severol counties
of The several judicial Districts OF The
State Of Ohiu.
Section / BE il ennct;d by the General
AsSmbly Of the Sale of Ohio, That the terms
OF the district courI, il and for The several
counties in the STATE OF Ohio, shall, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and filty-nine, be held as follows, to-wit;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
AN ACT

No!l7l AN ACT
Requiring Township Assessors to ascer in
the number Of Sheep killed and injured BY
Dogs. H1 ,As e
, Sectionsi. Be IL enacted by tie General
Assembly Of tk State Of Ohio, That it shall
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

All ruIo hnu HRuIO WOIk VIII DC VHHIgvU UIV
half more than the above rates.
Special notices win be charged double the above
rates.
Cards Of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
aiming hve lines OF less, &5 per annum.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price.
sSy- Notices Of all kinds for the benefit Of pri
vateindividuals, charged at the usualrates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
ANAeT

mo. ls.] - AN ACT 3sE
To enable A ssociations for Gyuinastic pur-
poses to become Bodies Corporate.
SECTION /. Belt enasted By the General
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
OBJ alt5rtgur Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ALEX. PEARCE.

oFFICE-IN BRATToN's NEW BUILDING
TWO DOORS EAST OF THE COURT
HOUSE, UP STAIRS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
February 8, 1859.

ltNo.l31 AN ACT
Prescribing the time when the official term
of the Judges of the Courts of Common
Pleas shall begin.
SecTIoN l. BE ii enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That ;he
official term of all judges of the Courts of
Common Pleas elected at the election held
on the second Tuesday Of October. in the
year eighteen hundred and fifty eight, and
of all such judges who may be hereafter
elected, shall begin on the second Monday
of February next after such election. Pro-
vded that nothing in the this act sl.all af-
lect the term of office OF any Judge who
may have been or shall hereafter be elected
to fill vacancy.
SEC 2. This act shall take effect on its
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-28
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.

Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of The Senate.
February 5. 1859.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Nrw Yoag Druocaacg "A delegation
rom each faction % lho New York D.
mocracy, Tammauy snd ant.rammany
lately visited Wellington. % consult the
President and the democratic members of
Congress from New York. with o view 70
compromising their differences and COM
solidaiing the party. 10 IL greatly 10 be-
hoped That tho effort may prove succcss-
hl, a. Che dcmooracy OF New York have
every prospect q obtaining the uoeudau.
oy In tho State. Hthey can Only Quiet their
disputes and unite inshanuonious action
against their opponeuis. But poll,is, in
New York il different tom what ia In
most Of the other siatea "a whero else
are politIcal contests Conducted Nth en-
single an eye e The 'apoils.' Thiah dine
perhaps 70 che immense expenditure If
public funds both undar tha local and f,d.
erai governments necessarily made annu.
ally in chat great State. Certain itis. thas
nowhere elus Is politics made 20 corrupt 4
trade. and politicians 60 unscrupulous and
unblushiur m selfish and mcrccnary prao
tieea. win fw honorable EXCEPTION
vhsna New York politician dos anything
Il may Be- taken iof granted ihathe think
81 VII PEI"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
HENRY 7. JONES.
To the Friends of the Planter and Ne
chanic.


Having failed in this city 10 get the
Planter and Noelanj- published with any
certainty or regularity, have effected an
arrangement with printing house in New
Orleans, where, until am able to procure
my own Office and material, it will be pub
lished. In the January number, which
VIII be out at the farthest by the 18th, l
have made explanations that think will
be entirely satisfactory to every reasonable
man. Surely, when the friends of the
paper know the difficulties that | have
encountered, and the losses have sustain
ed in the publication of the Planter and
Mechanic, they will not be disposed to cen
sure me, and feel willing, think, to d.
vide the losses, to some extent anyhow
But if any contend for the last two num-
bers, November and December, which /
was compelled to relinquish, they shall
have it made up the next year. | had
rather give the next years subscription to
any one than have him wronged out Of
one cent intentionally. Moreover, there
are quite a number who have never yet
perhaps got their first number, to such,
can say, save the inconvenience of waiting,
they will be benefited, for they will be en-
titled to the next years subscription, and
| am sure they will get a better paper than
| have yet issued. In fact, it will be Sc
cond to no similar journalin the Union, in
point of neat Typography. and mechani-
cal finish. Friends, instead now, as some
have done, of writing foolish and absurd
letters of complaint, exercise a little pa
tience until the January number is out
Should your paper not reach you, send
on your name, and it shall be registered
and the back, or January number, for
warded.
Notwithstanding the temporary dark
ness that hung over the Planter and Nechaa
&c, think its prospects better than ever
and in less than three months from the
present time, its success will be certain
and permanent. | therefore say to the
friends and patrons of the Planter and We
cIuic instead Of obstructing its pathwa!
by hostile acts, and uncharitable criticisms
examine the causes of our mutual disap
pointment, and judge the publisher in the
| spirit Of the golden rule. If all hands vii
do this, and then renew their efforts Il
help the paper in proportion to its i'm
proved condition, our present and past be
sediments will soon be forgotten in full It'd,
of success that awaits US.
Other papers friendly to the cause vii
please publish this, and send us a marked
copy, and as We desire to exchange viii
every one in the State, this will enable u
| to put them on our list.
| JOHN j. WILLIAMS.
Publisher Planter and Nsch1pic.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The British Quarterly Review for Octo-
Der, contains a notice of the long expect-
ed and recently published Vatican Codex.
which has for the last twenty years tired
the patience of the Biblical scholars of
Europe and America This work-tbe
Queen of MSS-to inspect which. Bentlv
Tischendorf, Tregelles, and MANY Others
have made journeys to Rome-is no long
er sealed volume, 1t has Just been nn6-
lished under the auspices of the paul
Government, and one copy has already
been received by the Baptist America1
Bible Union, just at the time when ;ts
possession Is OF great value to the Com
mittee of that denomination, who ara an.
gagged in a revision of the Scriptures II
Is comprised in five immense folio vol.
umes, well printed and firmly bound and
cost, at Rome, about forty-fve dollars
Inc vatican Codex, thus at length given
to the world, is generally regarded as the
most ancient copy Of the Greek Scrip
lures in existence.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

JUDGE WArRoUs.-The House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington has refused to
impeach Judge Watrous, United States
District Judge for the State Of Texas as
requested to do by the Texas Legislature,
and demanded by public clamor in that
State. Tho Judiciary Committee Of the
House have had the matter under consid-
Grafton at every session Of Congress for the
last five or six years. but the question was
never acted on by the House until a few
DAYS ago. A correspondent says;
The testimony is very voluminous, and
probably not q dozen members Of the
House have read il through There were
but eight members acting on the commit
tee, and theyw were equally divided in their
report on the question Of Impeachment
The House had to decide between the two
resolutions reported, and the members OF
the committee were heard on the question.
Judge Watrous himself, it is stated, de-
sired a full acquittal by the House. or a
trial before the Senate. and preferred the
latter. Though the two Texas members
are hostile TO Judge Watrous, it Is said
that most Of the Texans who visit Wash
ington say that he has, in the cases referred
to by his accusers. been more sinned
against than shining.
The subject was deliberately argued by
some ofthe ablest members ofthe House,
and the impeachment refused by a deci-
ded majority.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The c yEL.-Maior Wayne has written
an interesting account of that ship of the
desert" the camel, to the Washington Ma
toBal IfrlFqcpccT, and he thus sums up the
general advantages that may be derived
from the use ofcamels, as the result of ten
years experience and observation:
They will flourish as well in the United
States as either horses or mules.
They may be introduced at Mobile or
Pensacola at rates not greater, certainly
not much greater, than present prices for
good mules.
They are not as expensive to feed as
horses or mules.
They require no stables nor grooming.
They are as tough as either horse or
mule.
They save heavy outlay for wagons.
carts, harness, and shoes, and constant
tax for their repairs.
Their physical energy is not largely
drawn upon for the draught of wagon or
cart, and, therefore, is proportionately
given more usefully TO the transportation
of goods.
They will do more work at the same
cost and keeping than either horse or
mule.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Goodman InSfitnto.


k'HE EXERCISES Of the above Institution we're re-
Il sumed on the first Monday Of October last The
number OF pupils Is now greater than any former
PERIOD, and Is constantly increasing The Trustees
ana Teachers, encouraged BY the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon the school are determined
10 spare no labor expense 20 make il Institution
OF the very first order where young men acquire
thorough business education, or prepare to enter
any class in College.
The Principal has purchased the Boarding House,
heretofore kept by Rev T. F. Sterns, and will be pre-
FIVE boarders.
The Second Session Of the present scholastic year
will commence on the first Monday Of March next
and continue five months. students can enter at any
time and are charged nom the time ofentranee 10 the
close OF the Session.
Tuition two, three, or four dollars per month";
cording to studies pursued
Board exclusive Of lights and Washing ten dollars
per month PAYABLE halfn advance, the other half
at the close Of the session.
;. 8. MELLEN, Principal
Pesees Spria9s Clarke Co. Mss,
January !, 1859 12-Sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
SPARTA ACADEMY L0TTERYE
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!

TICKETS ONLY SIOI

As the ms mhers Of our firm have, by way Of pur-
chase become the owner Of the grants chartered by
the states of Delaware, Kentucky Missouri and part
Of those in Georgia under the mana cement Of Messrs
Gregory Maury. Of Wilmington. Delaware, we have
deemed u cNpeaeut 70 change the name of our firm,
on and after January st, 1854 to that of WOOD
EDDY CO, who viii hereafter have the manage
ment Of the Sparta Academy Lottery and the others
as above named.
In all transactions We have endeayored TO conduct
our business with integrity and promptness, and We
can assure the public thai the patronage heretofore
bestowed is well deserving of being transferred
to our successors. Very respectfully,
s. SWAN CO
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
spetiaL 91otitts.
Mississippi Military InStitute-Pass

Only sixty boarders are received. and none enter
ing over the age II tihccn and remaining after en-
trance - long as desired
The Institute prepares pupils for College the Coun-
ting Room or Civil Engineering The reputation Of
Pa-- Christian for health and bathing, Is well known
throughout the South, and during the epdemics the
Institute has always been free from sickness
Applications 10 I'll vacancies, and FOR circulars con-
tanning terms Of admission, rules and references 10 a
large number q southern Gentlemen, whose sons
have entered the Institute can be made by mail
Address A. GREEN,
Superintendent NJ NJ l.
lass ChflstiGa Au.ratl4. 1888. 43-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor.

Gen. George p Morris. in his Home journal, speak
ing Of Dalley's Magical Pam Extractor, says:
Its virtues are 50 rare, mighty and eccentric that
often they appear to work more like miracles than by
science. 80 effective, electric and astonishing are its
powers on the human body, that though now It is
tried by thousands Of people, not Of this great
mass but Is delighted beyond comparison, and can
dolly confess they, on 10 consideration, will again
be without it,
The genuine is always sgned-HEARY DALEY,
ManuiaetuTer-on a steel engraved label.
For sale IN New Orleans, wholesale aod retail, by
i. WRIGHT CO,
Nos. Gland Isl Chartres street.
Sole Agents for the southern States, and IL whom
al order. should be adlrcescd. s-4t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

TuE UNIvERsIrT.--In consequence OF
the panic occasioned among the students
Of tho University and their friends, by a
few cases Of typhoid fever which termina-
ted fatally. the exercises Of the Institu-
ton were suspended on the 18th Of Do
ccmbcr. 20 be resumed on the 81 Of Jan
uary-ncxt Monday We learn from the
Mercury that the health Of oxford, and Of
the students who remained during the in
tcrmissiou. was never better than at pres.
cnt. and that there can DO no possible
danger to the absentccs in returning and
rcsuming their studies.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

We aro indcb.cdto D. w. S,vpEns. Eaf..
State Librarian. Gov q pamphlet COPY Of
che Address Of Hon Wv. o. uunis. dc-
bvcrod before Che Agricultural Associi
lion 81 che State at Jackson. ON tho On
o. November last 70 would aaord Ia, uo
small pleasure b. lay this enc production
before our roiders. did noe Che prc.s on
our columns prevent TO- 70 ought To- Do
sidely STIMULATED among The rooplo % tbo
State.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

CovxoDoRE SrEwARr.-Congress has pass
ed a law creating the Office Of Breyet Adj
miral in the United States Navy, with the
understanding that the President will
confer it on Commodore STEWART, the Sc
nior officer in our navy. The Office is to
expire at his death. About tho time, or
soon after. when Gen. Soorr, the senior
officer Of the army, was created Lieuten-
ant General, Commodore STEWART, whose
services on tho sea have been "a honora-
ble and as gallant a. those Of Gen. ScorT
on tho land. was degraded from his sta
ton. and placed on the retired list by tho
Naval Board. appointed under act Of Con-
gress. during the late administration
Tho present law, creating higher rank
for his benefit, as was done in the case of
Gen. Scorr. is no more than an adequate
atonement for the outrage
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

30 Hon. George Eustis, ST., formerly
Chief Justice Of Louisiana, died at his res
idence in New Orleans on the 22d ult.-
Judge Eustis was the father Of the pres
emit member Of Congress from New Or
isaas.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

DotBEAR's COMMERCIAL AcADENY.--We
call the attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement of the above long established
and useful institution. The aim of the
proprietor is to fit young men for bust
ness pursuits and certainly hisprogramme
presents every facility for the attainment of
that object. Young men viii do well to
read the advertisement carefully.-Pie
Nov. Is 1858.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The Supreme Court Of Massachusetts
has decided that exhibitors have right to
adopt rule excluding persons of color,
and to put them out by force when they
enter.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

1.-TWO fine Wagons, and some well broke
mules, for sale cheap for cash, al my
place, nine miles south of Paulding.
J. D. NIXON.
Jan. lst 1858. 1874
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Mai o'HanA. ono Of the editors Of the
Mobile Register. is travelling in this State
making speeches in behalf Of Walker and
Nicaragua, and abusive Of Judge Camp
bell and tho Administration. We see ae-
counts Of his having spoken ct Macon,
Columbia AID Abardoal
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

That Big GAMBLING SToRY.-The start
ling story of member of Congress hav-
ing won SlS0,0O0 at a dash, at Pendleton' 5
faro table, and breaking the bank, turns
out to be another three black crows" ro-
nance The worst form in which the most
rigid scrutiny permits it now to appear is
this: A gentleman at one time during the
last session of Congress, seems to have
won 81 900 in one night, the other version
of the story. that it was $4,000, arising
from the fact that he took off his own
stakes, (SS,000,) and that sum, as the
amount of his winnings.
The Washington Star says that the chan
ces in the game Of faro are such as to make
it utterly impossible that the bank can
lose any such sum to single player the
chances being, at least. twenty per cent.
against any skill on the part of persons
playing against it.
The rumor that Senator Pearce, of Ma
ryland, was the winner of the S., 600 is au-
thoritativey contradicted.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
i 49, ~ =, -, '''4o NStNtiA toHNNenuai.
ooress Az orders for Tickets or Certificate

or MOOD EDDY CO. Atlanta Georgia
ser list Of the numbers that arc drawn from tho
wmtSL WIN the amount Of the prize that each one is
. ~, -, g VIII be published after every drawing in
we loloNlnE papers ,Ausstd eol C5usfi fioBllsf
Nse oyieaNS Data, Mobile Register NGsAtils Gasctte,
dtantd l"teihgcacsr, N91 York Weekly DAY Book Sa-
tannah Dtu Ners hcisnoni Dspcteh Nele York DIS
Pateh' 6daS!iaq Mss Carioa, and LITTLE Rock (Ark)
Dec. D. ISIS q
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
ASK the PhysicIans.-1U medical N

Ask the Physiclans.-Au medical men ad-
mt that Intestinal worms cause the death Of thou
sands Of children annually and entail many terrible
diseases on those whom they do not summary de-
stroy. No apology therefore Is needed for nirodu-
cling preparation like Miners Cdnddiaa TeYmifi0e
which in three days will annhateand carry off either
Tape Worms, Thread Worms, Round " Orfns or Nav
Worms, and at the same time 50 brace and ntestify
the digestive powers Of the stomach, that return Of
the disease Is next 10 impossible.
BE particular and remember the name Winers
Canadian Nermlfugen This is the only article that
can be depended on Remember this.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, BY
J. WRIGHT CO.
No 81 and Isl Chartres street
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

ilt8u patcrs-Wc learn from the Sum
tercounty tAhl Democrat that tho ne
uocs of che estate Of the lato benjamin
Ivy were cold in TINT county on the Goth
uit FiNy-two Of them. Of inli-rriminato
ages, sizes and conditions. brought th"
largo sum of $4,000 lacking only thirty
do'lrs bciug ara average of over 5000
Eighteen Of these negroes were mdsr ten
years ~ ago; eight were forty years ola
anil upwards. and thcy wore cold i'm fam
1ics without separation, frequently o.
many "a Gvo or sis selling together Ne
rf1 men broueht from sttOo o. slGl5
boys from twelve b. fourteen years old
from $3.50 to stWO rirls from nine 90
fourteen years of orr. from SluiO % Sli0o
This. says the Democrat. isrcr1rdcd. TAX
ing all things into consideration. as the
bost alc Of negroes that has over been
made in this section of country. The me-
rrocs were most of them lalerabIy likely.
though not extraordinary by any mean
in this respect Several Of thcm were
quito old aud an unusual proportion
were infants and small children"