davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
THE CELEBRATED
u DE-. J. s. ROSES MEDLCLNEs.

VI A.
These remedies are the result OF thIrt, Eve ,,xr.
OF extensive and successful practice, and are tie
onI aenspe preparations 10 cure the various lie
DR. s ROSES COUGH SYRUP, OR Ex-
bbosrseness, Bronehitis, and ell Lung diseases.
pR. :. ROSES ALTERNATIVE SYRUP
or BLOOD turlher Tor the cure Of Scrofaa Old Erup-
none, Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Swelle Neck, and
Price q. INV o'>~-'
DIR. J. 8. ROSES DYsPEPTIC COMPOUND.
plant Price 50 cents.
DR.. 8. ROSES PAIN CURER. III. not .
cure ALI but II alone has stood the Of IS years
Curing Rheumatism, Tooth and Ear Aches, Cholio,
kalns IN the stomach and Bowels, Sprslns Bruises,
rams IN the Limbs, Joints, hack and SPINE, or any
PAN internally or externally. Price, y, IS, and 81
Ifyou wish 20 get cured OF sny Of the above corr
Hnslntss get DIR. J. =. ROSES GENUINE MEDi-
GIN rs, which you will know when genuine ny
having his written signature on the corE on each
bottle. Sold by druggists generally.
". B.-Beware ofthose poor nOstrums purportins
20 be the best in the world. ia&ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
uKplCINHA
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.-we have here
e ss,Hs SY s.l, . sr.s .s'''.s y The


,fNDfSN VEGETABLE DrcoCTIoN,
lndiseases Il the blood, skin. dysp~psy, &c., and
recommended It as an invaluable medicine Our
Sonha,nee IN a. remedial agent has bcen greatly
.cteHseo ny sesera very remarkable cures of long
standing disease OF the liver kIdneys skin eto ,
tnst nave recently come under our oUservation-ih
oesSs, po, woere ~ other remedies and the most
skllfui phy siclans hNd fsiled Ia al1rd relief HIM
u oeI m9tt respectable citizens have been
are grati6ed 20 learn th,S, "a y; an.
so o5 !, s Operation Is mild and pleasant
residence Of MRS. cox, is. n R.ITsoSs 81
ia umore, and ~ IN principal Drug stores.
The best reference can he gaven IN ar an. of the
city, and numerous certificates seen by csi'ins on
the AGENTS None fenuine unless her name 10 blown
Wholesale Arenf.-R. =. II. Cissyl nrurs,st
Seorgetown, ". C., has been sppointed whoi essIs
my luces. iegu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
THE EVENING STAR.
THE STORM.

THE STORM.
By ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.
The tempest RACES wild and high,
The waves iift up their voice and cry;
Time answers to the angry sky. -..
Miserere Domino.
Through the black night and driving rain,
A ship is cling al in vain
To live upon the stormy main,
Miserere Domino.
The thunders rosr. the lightnings glare,
Vain is IL now 20 strive or dare;
A cry goes up of great despair,
Miserere Domino.
Thestormy voices of the main,
The moaning wind and pelting rain,
Beat on the nursery window pane,
Miserere Domino.
Warm curtsined was the little bed,
Soft piliowed was the little head
1.-THE storm will wake the child, J" they said,
MIserere Domino.
Covering among his pillows white,
He prays-his blue eyes dim with fright
Father, save those at sea tonight.
Miserere Domino.
The morning shone al clear and gay
On n ship at anchor in the bay,
And on little chi ut play,
Gloria tibi Domino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
OPINIONS OF THE LoNDo
ppVs

w recommend our correspondent to try Mons
Soyer's new sauce, entitled the 'Sutana's Sauce
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor IS ex
oeiIent, ana " affords considerable aid in cases of
SLOW ana weak dlgestlOn.-Ths Lnr-.t
ne Suitanas sauce is sayory, piquant, and spi
cyj a HAPPY cOmbtcatIOn of favors and essences
WORTHY OF the debate taste Of Sutana, the genius
ol no,er, ana lne universe! patronage of dis
"A concentration of all the piouan Mt resources of
iukeJ ana tussIa-"-UH,t>d Serrice Gazstts
As htlllater OF the appetite this Sauce stands
alone. IL a most valuable adjunct to Fish FLESH
or row.. and should be placed on every dinner Ia
q, The Sultans Sauce is most delicious zsst."-
Sole Agents for the United States-GARDNER
%;h VEIN. 211 Fulton street. New York: and
BNAn AYES. 81 COrnhill, Boston.
The Sultana Sauce can be had in Wasbjprtcn
81 IL: RlDENOUR, 3O4 Pa av; SHEkEI,IS
MILLER, pa Pa. av.; II. H.VOSE CO. corn
er Pa av. and 10th St; and other Groeers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY,

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY,
Just published grdtis, the 25tA thousand.
A few words on the Rational Treatment. without
Medicine, OfSpermatorrheao or Local -[snyh-
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, HH&A
Genital And Nervous Debility, Pre- lV
tency and lmpediments 70 Marriage
generally,
BY b. DE LANEY, MI.
The important fact that the many alarming COM
paints originating IN the imprudence and solitude
OF youth may he easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE
is in this small tract clearly demonstrated and the
entirely new and highly successful treatment. Is
adOpt.d by the Author, fully explained, by means
OF which everyone is enabled to HINs sLY per-
fecty and at the least possible cost thsreby avoid
Ing all the advertised nostTums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in
sealed envelope, by remItting post paid two post
age stamps to DIR. Ii. DE IANEH, IS East 5lst
street, New York City. ma SO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
To TIE AFFnCTPDT

II HIS Great Purifier OF the Blood, the INDIAN
VEGETABLE DECOCTlON, prepared by Mrs.
M. COX, Of Baltimore, is one Of the most val
medicines now known to the faculty, and It's popu-
larity rs increasing daily For the cure Of DysPep-
Stomach, Blood and Skin IL is found 60 be a most
eficaclous remedy, also diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys; and there are hundreds Of our citizens
who can testify to the good results which have fol-
lowed from its use. We take pleasure IN referring
bestowing incslculable benefit upon suffering hu-
mainly. IL is for sale at Mrs. COX'S Residonce,
l5e East Baltimore street, Baltimore, and At the
principal Drug Stores.
Agents in Washingtcn-Chss Stott, corner Pa
avenue and 9TH street, browns Hotel SquareE r
B. Winter, corner street and Vermont avenue;
and the Druggists generally. Also BY r.. ;. T. Cis
sell, GEORGETOWN.
The best reference can be given in or out Of Oh.
city, and numerous certificates seen by calling on
the Proprietoress mar III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWE STERN RAILROAD OF
FICE, corner fPennsy vana avenue and 9Th street.
Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry BOai
George Page, or at the office of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria,
IA, CHATTAN0OGhsN NASHVILLE, HtNNTS
M Monte AND NEW SRLE nAkNMsPHis
By direct route, and continuous railway cOnnec
ton to Memphis,
Afording greater expedition and com fort, and be
ing over 800 miles shorter than by any other route.
The steam ferry boat q George Page leaves the foot
of7th street at ia m, for Alexandra. where pas
sengers take the cars for Richmond, barlottsville
Staunton, White sulphur Springs, Woodstock, & c.,
and st 81 p. for Richmond and all points South
west, masing cure and close connections to Mem.
phis.
Baggage Wagons and Omnibuses leave the ofios
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock g. m. and p. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
is lift Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
xtpTCIIIs,
WINDING QUAcKs.

C,,r,oS WINDtiNG QUASks. c..,.
saehS, Ho.pitsf:. fn.frs%sn,. Or k,ns.'.sSs
them sn and, f disposed to profit bv my experience,
..'' ST RR RATS CURE
mta STAMP enclosed, address, IN perfect comb
seiiSInS Boz is sS cSailsstoSn. Mass. ''''
B R | $EsESEEEsHHfEEl M
#IE # # #I$$|#### | |a
ESs Is ssEss.TSsT :ss:s: SS s
F Sa issIsa.TSsT b:s..s: S osLI
. such a.
Such as
such as
Such as
kHEUMATIsM AND NEgRALsIA,
tEHsFytsA Y%sEEP THk0IT AEP gNSs,
Sfsfdsfs gsFSff5k Hs4 Rs
rsFfff S SiS M s,FiI
Have you tried TN. Medicine!
Have Have You tried sIsd chs III: MsSSiDs
Do not delay
Have you read the circular?
Have you read the CIRCULAR.
Hsye you read the Circular!
Read the Circus
Read the Circular.
Read the Circular,
Sod by all Druggists in Washington.
soid by all Druggists IN Washington.
Sod by all Druggists in Georgetown
Sold by all Druggists in GEORGETOWN.
sold by al Druggists Every where.
Sold BY all Druggists Every where.
Depot in Washington,
Depot In Washington,
Depot In WASHINGTON,
MlLBpRN, & CO., Wizards Hotel.
J. Z. MlLBURN d CO., Vii ards Hotel,
J. P. MILBURNS Co, Wiilards' Hotel.
Price 81.
Price 81,
Price 81,
Chronic Package S2e.
Chrome Package $2-5n.
Chronic Packs age S2O.
Try it
Tryit.
Try it.
TRY THE NEW MEDICAL SALT.
d. G. TAYLOR & CO., General A gents,
ma A-u 202 Dock street, PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

vented by the renowned
:" Soyer," on his return
from the Crimea, and since
his decease is manufactur
ed by CROSSE Il BLACK
WELL, London, from the
original recipe. The man
ufacturers simply ask for IL
q trial, convinced that il
must add to the already
! srge consum ptiOn, and
that Il will prove itself un-
squalled, either asa stimu-
liant To the appetite or an
aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

A MBROTYPES,
"A RETURNS.
Portraits from
Is cents. Any size
Portrait warranted
in best Cases or
Frames at N. York
prices. Come all,
and take a sitting
for one of those
beautiful Pictures,
and obtain the ocu-
lar proofs, at X; G:
w o o d l. EYS
Gallery, Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, bet.
18th and I<th streats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

II CARRIAGES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making II now one Of the largest. 1GS
In the District, whore his facilities for 49,
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LIGHTSE
WAGONS Of all kinds cannot be surpassed and
from his long experience in the business he hopes
TO give general satisfaction rN
AL kinds OF Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
AL REPAIRs neatly done, and al orders prompt.
Second hand Carriage. taken in * hans. 70, n.s
onee. ANDREW II T0EcE
4 lott oorner of iI,S ~ q tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

u kiNbIIEG AND STOVE WOOD,
WHITE hSR RED Ash GOAL,
CUMBERLAND, LUMP, & SMITHS COAL,
A full assortment of all kinds always on hand.
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE GIVEN:
FAIR PRICES Expected!
We wish il understood that we design doing
cash business. Persons sending us their orders will
please send the money have il ready when the
fuel is delivered, thereby saving the trouble Of
sending for'it. =
We would say to those few persons having &C.
counts, we consider them due at any time we pre-
sent them consequently weexpect the money when
presented. T. T. w NJ GAIT
Ohces-NW; Corner 18th and G sts., No. SAT; and
foot of nth st.. below War Depart't ma g. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
i WORLD.
The best COUGH SYRUP in the world 10
HARTSHoRNE'S PESST0RAL SYRUP OF

nounced by medical men, and those who have used
u, 20 be the best preparation for CoHsks Colds Ca
fdrrh, B-cNehtttS, HodrSsnesS, Sore Taroaf FROM a
Cold. and preventive OF that lion Of Diseases Cos
ssnlpftor.
Persons who sing should use IT, II pleasant IN
the taste, sotens clears aud Strengthens the voice.
alays al irritation OF the throat and angs, and pre-
vents taking cold.
IL Bottles Is and 50 GENTS and 81 Sold by all
druggists In w Washington, Georgetown and Ale1an-
drlA- 90 ll-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

A RRANGEMENTE FOR ls5eIHogrs Of departure
IA of steamers GEORGE PAGE -
A1 From dhV M.sfiS S1aIsss Geo.
Page-at 81, 9, and II a. m, l2k, 5, 5, and 81 p
From Washing ton-Steamer Thomas C0liJer-A
and 10 q. H., IL m, z, 4, and p. m.
From Aexandria-Steamer George Pago-at )
9, 10 a. m, 1lN a. M, IL, a, and 81 p. IN.
From A exandria-Steamer Thomas Collyer-at
Z, g. II a. m, 1, s. and p. M. except Tuesday and
Friday mornings, when the Collyer will run her reg
ular trips to Mount Vernon heretofore, and omit
her trips between Washington and Alexandria from
y. m. to 4 p only.
The SH, 6H g. m. and % ?. m. boats from Alexan-
dra connect with the trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West.
The ca a. m. and IA q. m. boats from Washington
dra Railroad for the South and Southwest. apl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

rage being svars Of physical vsAtnss, srgsnie dsbty,
dsforntes, &e., speedily errsd.
He who places sadsr the care Of Dr. J. ma, rshst-
sssy eoneds IN his honor Gs0smSn snd esasdsay ry
spen his ,till a a physlcian.
OFFICE Nor SOUTH FREDERICK sTRErY
len hsnG aide ronf from Bsuor. street Q. door IRE.
the eernsr Fail not sessrvs and number ksusss
nsss ss paid and ssotaia q stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
OCEANSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
COVERS sULTANA SAUCE

~ FOR Hor OR COLD Dishes OF ALL KINDS.
rms most delicious and appetising Sauce was il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30

sn o. tss Nsya Cclisgs 81 surgsens ksnosn, GradS.s
from OF The Ccsfss United ststss
and the 9sster part Of shoss life hGs bean spent
Its. Of London Psrs, Philadelphia and ss vhsr has Of.
fsettd Of the astonishing that xsr,
many trOIolsd With ringing IN. head and Earn
when sssep; great nsrvopsn,ss being alarmed suddsa
'Sanas os'slens slh trsqrsnt bushing, ssndsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-30
MUSTANG IMMINENT.

Mr.. 9. LITCH, Hyde Park, VT, writes :-"That
the horse was considered worthless, This case wss
Spavin,D but since the free use of Mustang Lint
ment, / have sold him for Sl50 cash. Your Lini-
ment has been doing wonders up here"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
The First BattIc-Reminisceuces.

In referring to the first battle in Northern
Italy between the French and Austrians, the
N. Y Herald remarks that the struggle took
place aud was won by Napoleon III, at Monte
bello, where the French under Napoleon l., de.
feated the Austrians ffty-nine years ago, just
after he had crossed the Alps; and what il
worthy of remark, neither of the Napoleons was
at the battle but in the vicinity II is a Gu
riOus historical coincidence, THAT the battle OF
MOntebello was The first fought by the troops,ol
Napoleon l., after crossing the great st. Ber-
nard, in 1900 1t was one Of the bloodiest and
iiereest ever fought, In the disparity of mum
bers the resemblance is also remarkable. Ma
poleon /. had then only l6, 900 men, two.lhirds
of whom were new soldiers, who had never
seen a shot fred, and with these he was TO ar.
rest the desperate march of an army of 1870, 900
veteran Austrans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

Cleveland aud,HooRyuR,vor BSp,is, Gssoola-


Cleveland apdlRockylRiver Baptist Assocla-
tion
CLEVELAND, June 2, 1859
This body comprising churches from Oleve.
land, Euclid, Columbia, Granger, Hinokley
Medina, Painesville, Bath, Riohfeld, Royalton,
strongsvlle and Seville, met with the First
Baptist Church, in this city to-day Rev. $.
b Page, Moderator.
Rev g. b. Page, of West Clovelond,preachod
the Introductory sermon. subjeet--Christian
sleadfastness After which a collection wa'
taken for Ohio Baptist State Convention.
In the afternoon the exercises commenced
by singing Prayer by Rev. J. w. Hayhurst
Of Elyna A committee on obituaries was ap
pointed by the Moderator
The following breiherh accepted the oour'
tesies Of the Association, as delegates from
corresponding bodies
Rev s. b. Webster, Agent American Bible
Union Rev D. Anderson, Maumee Assocla
ton Rev. f. Jones, Huron Association Rev
s Goodwin, Wooster Association Rev. P
NJ Weddell, Wooser Association J. L. Phil
lips, Lorain Association.
Rev. D. Q. Carnaham, Agent o. B. s. Con
vention RevW IL. Barber, Mad River Asso
citation; Rev. L. Address, Grand River As
soeiation Rev. j Gobel, Japan Mission; Rev
Alien Darrow, Huron Association.
il being in order, the officers for the ensuing
assocationaI year, were elected as follows:
Moderator-Rev j. NJ. HUyt, Cleveland
Clerk--C. A. Dean, Cleveland Assistant
Olerk-John Weeks, Medina. Treasurer--w
T. Smith, Cleveland. Corresponding Secretary
Rev d. s. Watson, Gle veand
The statistics of the churches are as follows
Number Of present membership, l,449i num-
Der died the past year. Ia; received by baptism
letter, experience, l44; amount of money ex
pended for benevolent purposes as faras report
ed, S4,253, ,26; OF this the First Baptist church
in Cleveland contributed S3,363,96.
Rev H. Davis, of Columbus, preached dur
ing the evening from the First Epistlo Of John
al
The Association will close its session to.mor.
row evening wednesday, The services dur
ing thl day will be very interesting.
The congregation during the day and even.
ing was very large Everything harmonious.
JOHN WEEKS, Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08


lacquittal Of Capt Townsend, Of the sla
yer Echo, has already been announced, and
yesterday we gave the points Of law involved
in the decision One b two Of these points
which come strikingy in contrast with the rul
ings Of the United States Court in Cleveland,
during the recent Fugitive Slave Rescue trials
there, will give tolerable commentary on the
justice which is now being meted out to tn Of
fondors Of the United States laws. To prove
that the ownership Of the Echo was vested in
Townsend, the prosecution produced from the
records Of the New Orleans Custom House.
certified copy Of her register, in which Town
send was represented TO be the actual owner
But the learned Judge held, first, that being a
copy, this document could not be admitted In
evidence. and second, that il il were admitted, it
did not prove Townsend 10 be tho owner. Com
pare this want Of faith in a well authenticated
and legal document, with the ruling of the United
States Court in Cleveland, where power of
attorney, issued by deputy clerk of Kentucky
court, was admitted as the best Of evidence, ev-
en- though deputy clerk could not be recog-
nized as an officer Of another court IN another
district. In the one case, no credence is put in
document from a proper source; in the other,
TUT NANhNhso 70 HieeNN ~ ANNAaAANAR AANAA eiA
improper source; and both decisions are careful
ly adapted TO meet the requirements Of the slave
power.
Again; in the Echo trial, to prove the same
point, the District Attorney offered in evidence,
tho original bill OF sale, from former owner to
Townsend; but it was rejected, because the
hand writing Of the party who executed it was
not proved In the Cleveland trial ON the 9TH
er hand, warrant for the arrest Of fugitive
purporting TO be from u S. Commissioner,
but somehow lacking the necessary seal, and al
so emanating fOom another district, was held 10
be admissible testimony; and freemen were
sentenced to months of imprisonment on such
imperfect evidence, Lastly; The fact of actual
possession Of the vessel was ruled out as insult
licient in che case of Townsend; while in the
other case, the mere oath as TO prior posses.
sion was considered amply sufficient to establish
an Ownership of a slave, which ownership was
for aught that appeared TO the court, as truly
vested in six other men as in the claimant
Such extraordinary ruling, and ruling TO suit
circumstances, we have never heard of before.
We entertained no hostility to the u S. Courts,
so long as their deeds and decisions are charac-
terized by genuine regard for the principles of
law and justice utifthe interests ofslavery are
to be held Of paramount importance, we think
it high time the facts should be known and ac-
tiol taken accordingly. Pittsburgh ChrOni-
cle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
The Ohio Republican Platform.

The Chicago Press and Tribune publishes the
Platform of Principles laid down by the Repub-
licans of Ohio at their State Convention on the
ID, and thus approvingly remarks:
Coupled with the former action of the Re-
publicans of Ohio, reference to which ia made
in the preamble these afIirmations are the
doctrines ofthe Republican Party of the West;
and each item of the creed will be loudly and
gladly reatfirmed and endorsed in Illinois,
We thank the treemen of Ohio for the en-
phatic bOldness with which, at a time when
! trimmers are at work for the lowering of the
| standard of Republican doctrine, they have
laid down the fundamental truths of the Re-
publican organization. They will have their
! reward. With that Platform setting forth
their determination TO respect the rights of the
South while demanding an observance of the
rights OF North, they will sweep Ohio from
end TO end; and will lay the groundwork for
a long succession of victories which will cover
every inch of ground above the Ohio and west
Of the Alleghanies The gauntlet thrown
down by the slave-driying Democracy in the
relentless prosecution of tho citizens of Ober.
lin and Wellington, through the instrumental.
ty OF jury of Federal office holders and ex
pectants, required it 10 be taken up precisely
as it has been. This shameful incarceration OF
honorable and useful citizens at the behest of a
professional slave, e,catcher-whuse avowed mis-.
sion to Ohio was to get half the marketable
value Of another mans negro-demanded re
turn to first principles. 1t required an investi-
CATION on the part Of the whole people, wheth
er the principles enunciated in the Declaration
of Independence have still foothold in Ohio
The issue required TO be squarely met; the
premises of the conflict soon TO take place de-
manded to be 50 adjusted, that the common
wealth might assert the freedom of her sons.
and the inyiolability of her soil, in way moi
to be misapprehended. Let no one gabble nul
liication, treason, and the rest Of the planta
ton slang. 1t is not pretended by the slave
drivers themselves that American citizens can
not lawfully demand and labor for tho repeal of
the Fugitive Slave Law They leave all such
mputhing and falsifeation to the doughfacos
The Republicans of Ohio have demanded the
repeal of this law uprooting the haJeas corpus
the trial by jury, and all the buwarks of indi.
yidual freedom, and fixing pains aud penalties
upon the exercise OF the common impulses of
humanity--and have called upon the people TO
sustain their just requirement. We believe il
will be sustained by majority of thousands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

That farmers will keep or tolerate dog
about their premises is passing strange, for the
loss of sheep alone by them annually exceeds
the real value of every cur of high or low de-
gree in the State The aggregate is a large
sum, regularly deducted from the profits of
sheep husbandry. Some statistics on the sub
ject reported by the Assessors in Muskingum
county, for ls4s, Indicate what the total loss
IN Ohio is The total sheep killed by dogs in
that county in 1853, was ,2O6, of the value of
S24s4; the number Of wounded 7s6, value
S732.
Cities and towns are also overrun with worth
less, useless, and often dangerous dogs and
there should be some stringent legislation TO
rid the State of the nuisances. A tax of $40
head on dogs would be none too high.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
whal 0asloln moaae rabIes Report

The Now York Custom House tables show
the Imports OF May to be S29, ,552, GAG, against
sIl,45i, ,7O3 in May last year It viii be seen
that the imports have more Than doubled, when
last year they were larger than our exports,
save gold, could pay for. The Exports for May,
1863, were SlI225,7s2, including $ll ,42l ,Os2
of specie. Only some S6,OOO,OOO of our pro
ducts have gone forward to offset the $29, ,OOO,-
900 Of goods imported. The country has been
drained Of over sll,OOO,OOO specie to pay for
gewgaws and substantial articles we should
manufacture ourselves. Thus we sepport for
eign labor at the expense of our own. tits the
Democratic policy.