davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITIITI0N

NOS 0ONSIlIUIlON.- -H..... ....
Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution,
providing for Annual Sessions of the Gener-
al Assembly. "-- ...f
Resolred,- by the General assembly Of the
State of Ohio, Three-fifths of the members of
each house concurring therein, that it be and
is hereby proposed to the electors of the State
to vote at the next annual October State cleo
tion, upon the approval or rejection of the fol-
lowing amendment as substitute for the first
clause of the twenty-fifth section of the second
article of the Constitution of this State. to wit:
Gall regular sessions of the General Assembly
shall commence on the first Monday in Janua-
ry annually" ,-.'
-#7>-" WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
4.i MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 5, 1859.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE, !
COLUMBUS, O., April Z, 1859.
l hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Res
Dlution, "relative to an Amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for Annual Sessions of the
General Assembly" is a true copy from the
original roll on file in this Office.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
be systeII.atIc.

1t will udd more to your convenience and
comfort through life than you can imagine.
Ii saves time. saves temper, saves patience
and saves money. For while, it may be
little troublesome, but you will SOON find
it is easier TO do right than wrong; that it is
easier to act by rule than without one.
Be systematic in everything; letit extend
to the minutest trif1es, it is not beneath YOU.
Whitfield could not 60 to sleep at night, if,
after retiring, he remembered that his gloves
and riding whip were not IN their usual place,
where he could lay his hands right on them
in the dark, on any emergency; and such are
the men who leave their mark for good on
the worlds history. Il was by his system
attic habits from youth to age that Noah
Webster was able to leave to the world his
great dictionary. Method was the presiding
spirit OF his life,' writes his biographer. II
Systematic men are the only reliable men;
they are the men who comply with their
engagements. They are minute men,
The man who has nothing to do is the man
that does nothing. The man of system is
soon known to do all he engages to do; to
do it well and to do it at the time promised,
consequently he has bis hands full When
want mechanical Job done, l go 10 the
man whom | always fnd busy, and do noa
fail to find him to be the man to do that job
promptly and to the hour.
And more, teach your children to be sys-
matte. Begin with your daughters at five
years of age; give them drawer or two for
their clothing; make it point to 60 to that
drawer any hour of the day and night; and
if each article is not properly arranged give
quiet and rational admonition; if arranged
well, give affectionate praise and encour-
agement. Remember that children, as well
as grown people, will do more to retain a
name than to make one.
As soon as practicabies let your child
have a room which shall be Its own, and
treat that room as you did the drawer; thus
you will plant and cultivate habit of sys-
tematic action which will bless tha child
when young, increase the blessing when the
child becomes a parent, and extend its
Pleasurable influences to the close of life.
4 single unsystematic person in house,
her whole establishment SO arranged, from
cellar to attic, that she knows, on any emer-
gency, where to go for a required article, is
a treasure to any man, (my experience read
er!5 while one who never knows where any
thing is, and when it is by accident found is
almost sure TO fed it crunpled, soiled, or out
of order, such wife as the latter is unworthy
of The name, and is a living reproach to the
mother who bore her.--[H Halls Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
Interesting to Tobacco Ghewers.

The Richmond Wing announces that free
white girls are now employed in the Virgin-
ia factories to put up tobacco:
Having been accustomed, from our child
hood, to see the manipulation performed ex-
clusively by filthy, greasy 'niggers,' the
sight presented, when we entered the work
room, was decidedly novel and interesting.
The operations seemed, all at once to be in
vested with dignity, if we may so speak,
which they had not hitherto possessed, and
the thought obtruded itself that consumers of
'the weed would turn their guilds with adj
tional zest, if they were conscious of the
fact that the plugs had passed through the
hands of comely IN aidensy instead of through
the sweaty paws of some 'imp of darkness
'We must regard with favor the introduce
ton of white female labor into the tobacco
factories of oar city. Its gradual substitu-
ton for negro labor is considered by many
observers to be inevitable, and, if SO, the
process may as well be commenced now as
at any other time. Slaves are wanted on
the plantations to perform manual labor re-
quired in agricultural operations. They
can stand exposure better than the white
man, and the rays OF the midsummer's Gun
do not hurt them. If il is more profitable
to employ them in the field than the factory
they will surely find their way to the former,
and thus their places must necessarily be
filed by whites
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
a yALUABLE HOUR.

The remark has been made more than
cnce since this great world was set rolling
ShaG time is precious. 1t waits for no man.
On singing maidens and fighting men-on
a0wer gardens and battle felds-onjo joy and
sorrow, hope and despair, love a nd hatred,
the night falls, and the sun rises, with un-
sparisg regularity. The minutes are very
precious, every one of them. We cannot
afford 10 let them drift unheeded by. The
cuRFsnt widens and quickens for eternity's
ocean, and we are afoat. There is work
todos snc no more than enough time to do
ID IN. e bssAs4 e4s sa sHas5.ss51.4
Let sin aud shame and sorrow be upon
eFery enc Of us who wastes this heavenly
Treasure. If any mortal be willing to incur
the fearful responsibility OF sloth. his be
the aeiEling Of the account. Butsa weighs
tier and grayer charge is against him who
sqnanders the time Of others. He is more
than o spendlhFift: he is a thief. Earthly
law cannot reach him. He is often gem
seei and respectable. He wears fine clothes
and uses choice language. The fragrant
atal0sphere of good reputation surrounds
him. His lips distil honey, and breathe
melody. He drops gently in when the
ruacfes are all strained and the brow burn
ING with the heat and toll Of the day. He is
delighted TO see you. Was passing by an
Thought he would just see how you were
coming along. Has nothing new or impor-
taRt-have you! Thinks great deal about
the weather. and says all he thinks. How
bury you are. Don't stop:
.e4And then an irregular fire of reminiscen-
ces, reflections speculations, prophesies, and
hearsays-all very sapient and surprising,
no doubs---until the brain reels, and the
nerves quiver, and patience oozes out in
great angry drops of perspiration, and COM
uaoa courtesy becomes heroism, and from
the troubled soul goes up sigh for lodge
In some vast. wilderness, or inaccessible
sttics with only one door, and that one bolt
Cd on the inside!
We shut up in grated cells those who rob
no of our money or goods. We knock
down those who rob US OF our reputation, or
forever "cul' and shun them, But we can
do.nofhing with those who steal our tine.--
We are at their mercy. Will they not
pause on our door latch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

The mother could not speak. Just tn el
Albert entered the room.
! 'Papa-papa-one kiss for little Nellie
Love little Nellie always. Love George nj
Mary, and love mama .-..-.
When Abby Leeman next looked upor
her child the spirit had fed. The little
sufferer was free from all earthly pain
One moment the mother gazed upon hei
knees and wept as though her heart would
break. Her husband knelt by her side; he
placed his arms around her neck, and with
one deep burst of passionate grief, she pill
lowed her head upon his bosom.
On the next morning. Lydia came and
took care of the body OF little Nellie She
dressed it sweetly, combed its hair back.
and when she placed it in the coffin she
placed new and fragrant flowers all around
it. She had done all this when Abby en-
tered.
The sisters were all alone by the dead
child. The bereaved mother gazed upou
the lovely face of the little sleeper, and then
she turned to her sister. Lydia opened her
arms, and the next moment the estranged
ones were locked in each others embrace.
They could only weep and sob, and cling
more closely heart to heart.
We will not tell the thoughts which dwelt
N Abby Leeman's mind upon this occasion;
nor will we tell of the long hours she
spent on her knees in prayer while all others
Of the household slept.
Love George and Mary! Love little
Nellie always! Love mama!' Oh! how
these words rang in that mothers SOUL
And how other words came back upon her,
too--harsh, unkind words which had been
spoken to the cherub that had gone. But
she found balm in the solemn resolution
she took to herself never to be unkind
again.
And the resolution was sacredly kept.
Albert and Abby mourned for the departed
one, but they felt. too, that the gentle spirit
OF The heaven born child was dwelling still
with them, making paradise of their home,
leading them on in joy and peace.
Ere long the old man came to live with
his eldest child awhile, and from that time
he divided his months equally between them,
and he could no more feel that one home
was more pleasant than the other. Both
were alike joyous, peaceful and happy.
When he now looked upon Abby's hap
py smiling face, he knew that she had no
other face for domestic use. The beaming
genial countenance that welcomed the Wis
itor to her dwelling, was never laid aside.
It's sunshine was for her husband and chill
dren, and the cloudy brow was put away
forever.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
Showing that on the 9Th of August, the
Treasurer was still defcient $685. Of the
I,,lv iutnrrst.
MORGAN TO M'coox
oFcc Commissioner Of Sinking Fund

OFcc ofConImiSSioner of Sinking Fund,
- =s. Columbus. Ohio. August 8, 1855. s}s4
Hon. q w. MeCook, Attorney General sxe!,
Steuhenville, Ohio Dear Sir, have irstre-
ccivcd your lines of Sis July, and regret to shy
That WAS advised by Treasurer Bresliny on the
Soth llt.. that he would be able TO provide 70
more than So 900 OF his July interest dcfcit.
by the LIST o T August. This would still leave
to provide in two weeks from the time of our in
tervicw. This is indeed lamentable, but fear
the worst Is ct to come. @-9s &F4.l4s'
In regard to the further reduction OF the prip-
eipal of the public debs my opinion has Aoeu
that we should direct our efforts mainly. II not
exeusi vely to the pNrchase of certificates OF
1885. think these can be precured within the
next three months in sufficient quantity 20 e&'
hnuSt the fuf!d--or ut all eveuts, TO apAoro. ~
much nf il as tho Commissioners nt1sier our de-
lectnble laws. will bo able to got out OF tho
clutches of the rroaSurOr- In tacti no mas oeen
twice called on for hln'ls to make COCA my CDR
tract with the Salem Savings Bank, for the .paf-
chase of certificates to the Rmount of $34,00Q,
and in both instances, he bluntly Ayowei his
rrescnt Inability to furnish them. The conSe-
ouence has been that have been at. last coIn-
pclled to make the purchase out Of funds spns
into the agents hands TO cover his own reJemp-
tiOns. w ID. MOkuAN,
-S % Acting Commissioners.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MoooK TO MoR"AN.
Steubenville. Aug. O., 1855.
Dear Sir--l acknowledge your lotter or sd
instant. I regret ex eeedingiy that Mr.. Brealiu
has not repaid the account advanced ~ Wa %
meet the July interest. Wa can, o.
State, after what has so recently occurred: and
this disables from advertising, for ke atoek
should be offered upon our terms, we might as
any moment find ourselves unable to make the
payments. GEO w. NcC00k, ~
''" tomnissioneEs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

ALBANY, March 2s.-The Champlain
canal will be opened ON the llth Of A pril,
and the other State canals on the 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

God has reserved sleep for his own world.
Therein, as time is annihilated, remain CEN
turtles in which the spirit shall act. Therein
are liyes--histories of the past--back into
which the sleeper, freed from the chains of
flesh. is nightly carried. There all the
great worlds open. And the very incohe-
rency of dreams-ther very seeming mad-
ness---aFises only from the fact of Time and
Space being struck out Of them. When we
awake, both these return and the dream is
absurd The bridge is broken down behind
us, over which we have come out of sleep,
baekiaso the waking world. And that life
Of fdreams, if we recall it all, is a mad life,
iAfol sshieh. no consent CT ours 10 asked
should we 20 again. And why are dreams
ths wild children Of an impossible realm!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
ED3ERToN TO MORGAN.

S1ATE OF llHios TRANSFER DFFICE- I
Ga BBAvER 81, n. T., July rs, IotB.S
EIoS. y. d. M9IsG Acting ;olnmis oner.
SIR - l send herewith a state
meIt Of ule money in my banda This day.
Statement of beIongng the State OF Ohio In the
hands Of A. P tgcron Transfer Agent, July 49, lS56
70 the credit the Sink ing Fund $lse, ,6l2 rs
From which is b. deducted the
following amothts:-Am
transferred payIYyeI=t
July interest. 1855, being
the deiie.I
rnilttIiers or ircn
for that purpose. $9T,555 IS.
mount rf The
peisrs III 1 r.rhsfer Office New
York k..:.....:-.....-.......- Iz.4I 9G I09.9so 81
ss,sA 81
Amount Of july interest -. 4I4..o4 ii
Rcnited iy resin and standing
his credh........ ........... 3l7,l46 IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
S97,55s IS.
A. =. EnaEnRoN- :Ersnsf'.r ~ :5,s = A.


The following letters show the various
resorts of Morgan and Edgerton, their anxi-
cites aud various financial shifts, none of
which, very mysteriously, were discovered
in their exceedingly minute investigation,
nor alluded to iii their sixty column report
MORGAN TO EDGERroN.
Columbus: o., July 81. 1895.
The State Treasurer notifies me
that he is prepared to make upsixty-two thou
sand dollars oftlie deficit in his transmission of
Jhly interest. The balance $4,000 he hopes
TO transmit in the course oftw1 weeks. 80
WIN D. MORGAN, Acting Commissioner.
f5 BoEGAN TO EDGERToN.e- ..-sgF
Office Of Commissioner of Sinking Fund,
Columbus, o., August 4, 1855.
Hon. E. P. Elgcrton,
D aar Sir Referring to my letter Of tho 27th
Of Jttfle. dp-ircd to be informed whether tho
Treasurer of State has yet furnished You funds
to complete the defirit in his transnIissions for
meeting the July interest on the Foreign State
Debt of Ohio If this has not been done, you
will please forward a statement, with dates
plcfiXed. showing the amount on July interest
furnished bS Treasurer in proper time. and the
amounts which have since been forwarded, with
the respective dates. s, ...s... -r5.Jss. te.-.t
WM. ID. MORGAN, Acting Commissioner.
EDGERToN TO MoKGAL. @ p 1'tf
4ass H- Transfer Office, State of ONios
New York, August S, ls5S-.-
Hon W. D. Morgan,
Acting Comm'r. Columbus Ohio sili
Dear Sir-I have to acknowledge receipt of
y our favor of August A. In compliance with
your request, annex statement OF monies re-
ccived from Treasurer Of State, on account OF
July, 1865. Interest. 4, esa. tgg8 tsGg
A. T. EDGERTON. Transfer gent.
SAM'L T. Bell.
John G. Bre$liA, in account with A.. =. Edser-
ton, Transfer Agent ..5 -.-.l.r..s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

The following is a statement OF Edgcrton
to Morgan, of the funds in his hands. The
mem. shows those applicable to payment of
interest, being deficit of $s7,55S So. 1t
will be remembered that previous to the pay
ment Of the July interest, is the flush time
in the state treasury, und that there could
not have been less Than million nominally
:ai 81:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

Dear Str.-Tbe embarrussments which seem
to have overtaken our State Treasury have rom
dered it prudent, in the opinion of the Com
far as in their power, for any contingency by
which the prompt payment of the January in
terest may be put in jeopardy, and to this end
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

Without signature, except a monogram
indorsed in Morgan's hand writing us from
George w. McCook, Atty GENERALLY
Dear Sir:-I have letter this morning from
DR.. T. (Trevitt) in Now York, which gives lise
again to suspicious have expressed to You, but
which were we'll night dispelled whom left
Columbus.
lie says, although l trust you have already
seen him that so far as he knows, B. Brcslin)
has not u dollar in New York. T. has ofeourSe
seen f. (Edgerton,) and according to former
custom, the latter would know whether any
funds were there. lie says also, that fears are
entertained on the street, that Ohio will not
meet her interest. These apprehcnsions, we may
suppose have arisen from the tai lure of u. to
provide for his $50 900 drats, and therre is no
other reasons for the fear. We of course can
iud1s as we'll as they can.
Now, | am, as you know, ready to do anything
to sustain the credit of the State, and ! think
we would be criminal to neglect any precau
tions. / am willing also to detcr my own opin-
ions expressed in my letter from here as TO the
Immediate investment of the proceeds Of the U.
s. bouds surrendered, at tho preAent low rates
Z. La so. ss5-sS E@-' A.sA> ss"A ~}-SS"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01

To this Mr. Edgerton replied, showing lttte
impractability, mot mpropriety, OF re-issuIng
or hyPothecating the redeemed Stocks
Edgerton is also fearful the embarrassment is
not temporary, very singular fear consid-
ering his experience in fnancieFing TO sap
the treasurer. He is also convinced that
tamperng with public or trust funds does
not pay.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-01
NUMBER 81.

= r
of our stocks, if You and DR.. T. are of opinion
there is danger to BIS providing the interest
If yon come to the conclusion. the money ought
10 lay in the Sub Treasury Until We wish it, as
| am unwilling TO trust the integrity of the New
York bankers, when distruss the integrity o f
sworn officer of the State. .5s-. -
On the other hand, if there is no neao reason
for distrEst at Columbus. am willing to take
the positio with YOU We are to psesaase that
every officer wi II discharge his ~ duty and
that B., having a dlfmsftZioB of public money ),
will dispose of it as the Law requires. b. }stlf 4
. Again, Dec. 6, Edserton, in Acknowledge
ing the receipt OF a u. s. treasury warrant
for $25 .258 "a, which was a part of the
amount Morgan proposed to use In his let ]
ter to Atkinson, suggests that mo further in
vestments be made in securities for the sink
ing fund, SO that the funds may be used to
cover Breslin's anticipated deficit in the
January interest. - ua "a s5 s. esgs |
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
PaOxP

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JOSEPH q. ROY.
AnSEk s WILLIAMS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
ElrrREll.S CELEBRATED
A1NER L SPRINGS ron SALE.

N AvlMC DETERMINED 10 MOVE s0Crn
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s.essy e 0sssvli. .sissssi isssdsssy sks esiss&
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GEO. k1frREtl
KairsIra 3. c. Arsil I. issa. se-u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
xEw FEAfCacs YeAa
- va
ART ASSOCIATIONS.
3CPEne ExOaAvgyOAs

BEAUTIFUL AIT JOC2NALS
VALUABLE PagNlUHs. q. q,
Vlu0 p.Ssls An Ao.ssssi~a. - 10 he oAA ~ q
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