davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
III.
Prairie Farming in america.
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.
JAMES CARD, NJ. P.

JAMES CARD, NJ. p,
Au'hor OF "Engiish Agriculture ''Ieiters on tn
Corn Crops" "iiigh Farming, )" "The West
Of Ireland p sc. One vol l2mo.
1.-The picture Of Prairie Farming is drawn. No, nv
smart Eden land agent Spectator in the hone Of
taxing IN un~ary Britishers, but by an eminent Eng
sh asreuiiurist Nor the reader invited to place
oihn iaiih IN Mr.. Cards conclusions They arc
gwen 10 suoh form as TO shcw the exact amounto
personal knowledge and local experience from which
tue! spring. ana the steps in his calculations are in
genera" easy and obvious enoHEh for the ordin-
airy intellect to follow And, as far as we can i,r,
no element in the purely economical asner, or ~
question has been misstated or forgotion.-Lou6on
Spectator. ''''''''
Jnlyl4-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

Ns-Every means and appliance, fair and
foul, have been so far used to compass the de-
feat of QUARLEs They will be nsed to- day.
Be prepared to counterfeit them, friends of
QUARLEs, and the ballot box will .stale I'M
fold" which will strike terror to his enemies
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

G5N Democrats! if, from your convictions
that the banking policy of Gov. HARRIS,
would, if carried out, be disastrous to the
best interests Ofthe country, you are almost
persuaded to vote for JOHN NETHERLAND do
Aot hesitate, but give him your support, and
you will not regret it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

Ns-The Democracy will work for MESEEs
to-day, as they have never before done for q
candidate for Congress in this district. They
bate our QuARLEs because he has abandoned
them, and they desire success as much to
crush and degrade hIn as to elevate bis COM
peiitor. Give erARLEs the entire strength
Of The Opposition. and he will proudly
trample The flag Of democracy In the duet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
DIARRaGA. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA. Ne.

M + have seen TuK G gAEs1sSRERG DYsExTsKY SYRrP
w used ia cases OF bowel complaints in all their
varied forms, from simple looseness, malignant
cholera and we eau speak OF "a in the highest terms
and recommend il with confidence. Whether the
case Is mild or severe, OF long standing II
cares surely, and leaves no bad effects behind.
MoRRIs FRANKLIN, Pres. Board Aldermen N Y CITY.
T. r. DEFoRRESrxR, ID. Board OF Health
7. X. HIBRARD, NJ. D.,
c. H. DIsHRow. Episcopal Clergyman, Suffolk Va
W. RAEslow, 9S Pine street, n. Y City
DAVID PTrsAS, Court street, Boston, Mass
Csc SToUbfSGER, Beard Of Aldermen Newark < T
W TAYLoR, Capisin L. ; Army
J. ii. HART, Cleveland PiaindealeI Ohio.
MN. FGKRASD, Cleveland, Ohio.
june6 NashyiIle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

Es- By your vote to-day show your oppo-
'ition to the enormous prOdigality and cor
.uption that has crept into the administration
Of the government under democratic rule
This is due to the cause of honesty and good
government
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

Es- 1t has been shown that Virginia
could have been carried for GoGGIN by a
handsome majority if the Opposition had
done their duty. Let it not be said that we
done our duty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

HOIIoWay's Pills and Ointment
Although slow Of belief in such matters the hospital
surgeons OF Europe have adopted these great RENE
dies. Wherever they used, dyspepsia, scrofula
liver complaint, and eruptive disorders disappear
aug2-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

-ezf Let our friends be impressed with the
importance Of voting early. Let every man
deposit bis own vote, and then turn his at
tentlon 10 eng that others vote.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
What are Good Medicines?

LMOSF every family in the country is obliged to
n depend IN great measure upon popular patent
medicines More business is done with them by drug
gists every year, than with all their other article
together In such an important matter what folly is
con- mitted, and loss of life incurred BY using I'M
known and dangerous remedies, when reliable and
authenticated medicine like the Graefenberg Family
remedies can be obtained in any town in the United
States !
READ THE FOLLOWING:
In every instance, as far long and extensive
Acquaintance enables us TO Judge, The Graefenbcrg
Family Medicines have done an that Is claimed Tor
them" (Ths Fe9aGJle Pills. Uterine CdfhOlieon and
Green Mountain OirlfneEt, ioork Rsirdeles.)
A. Fox, Pastor Pres. Church spencer, n. Y
WV. p. Ina, Practising Ph ysician Beaverdam, NY
q. W. BrsHSEII, NJ. D.. Hartford, Ohio.
JAMES WnsoS, West Bedford, Ohio.
ALEX. MACKENZIE, Agent,
aug3 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Cumberland River Land
FOR SALE.

fVfHE subscriber Offers FIR sale a valuable -
II Tract Of Land, ctsltainine up4ards of go.
Three Thousand Acres. iying On StSsA
Tie south stie 81 Cumberland kiyer IA Jafk-
son csl1niS, Tcan., ccsntaonly caiird The sreat
hofse ehoe bcna-" TAe soath-eaat corner q sAii
Trad Is slilin one bali mle q the town a Gaaus-
horu the County sat q sAid C0enty i i baunasa
BY the causberianG kiver ahent sirhs fnles abd
With mes Il fence. the whais Iracs coald be IN
elosed- There are about Two The1E4ad Acres 81
rich river ootfnm Sad. 81 Which slx hundred
acres are cr@Fca Tbs balance 81 lbe hroke1
nne tnecfs aad = uisi watcrsd Tbs SEA \ q the
hfst 4eaiy ssili suited fer tnharuo hep uarn wheat
and grasses. and seald make eplendtd sfork Ara
II about IS naes ~ land aboss Nashville ana
NE river = FAhis he greater PaFton af ne year
far several 14naree mlies ehoxs n
would sEnzsf eeianE fte hats tract together, hnt
= Desired Naa'd eiffle a. suit nurcbssers-
fHkns--une f11fth caeh. the bniaure en- one. i've
a9a lAFee fc9Ea ercdh. With 30 further
pafsratsEs zpply % Tie unaeFssknrd n Nzshsiiae
zt1 -nezsse.
iass27-as twzf wsa wa w. VOOLFOLK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

S-e'~If you cannot he the first to vote this
morning, do not suffer yourself to be the
last
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

A person, speaking of drink he once had
occasion 10 indulge in. says he could not tell
whether 1T was brandy or torch-light pro-
cession that was going down his throat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
WAsHrncrnN Ann 6

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
Col Johnston, one of the editors of the
late Washington Union. who several months
ago was appointed Consul to Havre, has ten
dered his resignation The office, however, is
not open for competition.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Lard! LARD, Lard,,,

A SUPERIOR lot of Lard in y and y barrels, put
n mp expressly for family use, on hand and foI
july22-d3m WoODS & CO. .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Gross Ties Wanted

TIVE Nashville and Northwestern Railioad Com
Il paay wish 10 oentnci isr 4 {. 600 CHAR CROSS
tbs, feet long. inches Thea, well hean 10 face
~ narfoNefi place not less than inches clear OF
bark timber 10 be sound be al he grade
line of the road in Nashville.
The eontrsctsrs want 20 oontras for 80 600 WHITE
or fUc1-OAk Tbs 81 the same sire ns he above 10
be delivered On lie line Of the road in plies IRON
seeiion IA 10 seeiion -, enough On each section
supply the same.
Persons wishing 70 bid viii direct 20 the President
and Directors al tbs Nashville and North " estern
fI@iiEo%n conpony, Aashshle, Iennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

II assuming the control and Management Of he
SAINT Cloud Hotel. hereby pledge myself 70 NV
eli frsenis PATROLS and the plblic - give my entirs
aud undivided personal attention Business nd
use every rudezsor 10 please aud make comfortable
all who may tAli under The hespaAlties the SAINT
Cioad- N# d. 7. SCu1T.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
THE
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
yes- Change of Proprietors. IN

E,oR THE PURPOSE or SETTLING UP All NY
II OUf>TANInNG DE1sTS AND FORMER BUSINESS
have aTrsngsd Nish my father foct. q T. sour 10
assume the management and PrepTi@inrship Il the
=. CT I'D Hetel, sad from Tits day shall WIihsira.
from die fssare business of The House..
HI. I. SCOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

DlSSOLIflON OF COPARTNERSHJP
Vie coia tnership Heretofore eyie,'na -
Il CLINTON BYRNR aud JAMES 3 MfiIA.s.s % p''~een
by mutual cor sent on the Both day of Js,s ~ ia
reurlhg 81 clinton Byrne from the frm ~ y ,ue'
que IN ehrm viii be collected by jaime r MUS
paid BY him. CITNTnN pVpNr 10
july4-2m LANES n ,ttIIre 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Strayed.

I,KoM this city, abeat shEee menihs r<-<z q,
II aso, large darkred hCitsf cor. ssz@.H~
white betty, white ssar ia her forsheaa N4
liberal reward x be ssea Ter aBy fn;ers.aIs-1 u
her, Enquire AZ thls 0ace yaiyzI-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
TYREE SPRINGS.

fIsHls hserisa watering pace xsn be conducted
Il adeF The centroi and alanas sment % I. T. RES
urhas tsg-, stlh Al cceasiaEl visiE r.. q myself
ansz-iw HasrAA d. r sOorf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Valuable Lots I'm EdgeneId for
Sale.

IN the GaIiatin rurnpike Woodland Russell, Ia
W therlAisd ana Watson streets. we'll situated for
bnklnessaad Dwelling houses Its un1eccessary 10
sTeak Of The haIfcrlng prosPeetsofEdeeneie. Every
boty isaware ~ them.
WASHINGTON BARROW,
feh9s-tf Attorney in fact fer JoHz sGSLHx.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
RUTGERS GARRISON
81 Warren ST.. New York.

OA warren ST., We" OEh.
FT,HESE Canopies have many advantages over any
L others IN use They are more graceful in appear
anee, and more spacious and airy. They easy
adjusted 90 any Bedsiead, and very simple In con-
struciion; quite elaste, and, therefore, easily
Nta ted 10 Bcdstcacs Of different widths They are
not in the way az arranging the bed; do not
:njure the Bedsfs ad In the least short they
bine the greatest elegance with durability and sim
plieity. July6-lmin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Wheat Wanted.

rT>HE undersigned = preparing 20 pun the Broadway
4 Ma into oTefaiion a. soon a. sapply 81 new
vii b lald Cor Wheat delivered stthe NiIl
jaae3 d. "a hickey.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
For Hire.

/ HANEtwo young Negro wonien to hire. Those
l. wanting viii do well 10 apply b mediaiey.
p. ,. lYIEs,
JuDe9o-u 80 Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
NntIce

II HAVE this day associated with me in the Drug
Business, Mr.. W. n. y. EYANs, under arn, style
Of 10, G. BROWN a EVANS
NASHVILLE July 4, 1883
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

y B-Beng anxious Ia close up my old snHirs ~
soon As possible requeSi all persons 10 can and
settle their accounts 90 Let July.
juIyi-Im 10. G. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

tt& II HtHff{ NNUUE-
I>xfok falnIiy fiear made ffom ne~ wheat & r
IL ssle a the Efeadway Aiis-
jsiyl-u d d. nIcKEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
CIarer Seed.


IN ans. Clover seed .1usi received andrer sal
CO BY p. D. mcKEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

EuFTEsN SHARES MECHANICS, EuIraING As
.a.yss-sI s Il eIAseocK ! ca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
1nnortnnt LnM suir Decided.

The case of the United States VS.. the City
Bank of Columbus, involving 100000 and in
terest. which has been pending for over seven
years, has at length been decided by the su-
preme Court at Washington in favor of the
Bank The Judgment of the Circuit Court
was unanimously confirmed The State Jour
nal says "the bank, from the beginning, has IN
sisted that the claim was unfounded, unjust,
and oppressive. The injury done to the bank
cannot be well estimated, and yet it has noEe-
lief"
According to the Statesman, the suit was
brought for the recovery of 100000, and In
terest, which Gov COrwin, when Secretary OF
the Treasury, transmitted to New Orleans, but
which did not get there. Ea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
srichisan-swamp Lands and Roads.


The Legislature of Michigan adjourned on the
l4th. The session has been of reasonable
length, and practical business one, devoted to
the interests of the State Every important
measure of legislation introduced was disposed
Of Among the acts passed was Registry
Law, a bill to continue the Geological Survey OF
the State, passed unanimously, bill to essab-
Esh House of Industry in Detroit and bill
to appropriate the Swamp Lands granted to the
State bv Congress to the construction of roads.
with proper bitches and drains, through the
more unsettled portions of the State, where such
lands are chiefly situated. The Swamp Lands
donated to Michigan are immense in quantity,
embracing much area of value, and their aPpro-
priation to road making viii prove great BEN
eft to the people and the State. The law de-
signates ten State roads to be opened, four of
them in the Lake Superior country, as follows :
"A State road from St. Mary's Falls to the
Straits Of Mackinaw; State road from the vii
laQe of ontonagon sOutheriy to the State linei
a State road from Marquette, on Lake Superior,
to Little Bay De Noe Tor NOquette); and State
from HOughton village by way of L'Anse Bay
to the Wisconsin State line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

Two GREAT Tories IAN old Hotel on State
street, Hartford, Conn, built two thirds of a
century ago by Jacob Ogden, was burned down
recently. For that period it had been the
stopping place for man and beast under various
names and landlords, and the old Courant
among other "reminiscences of Ogden and his
''new house, relates the following:
He is described to US, BY one who knew
him, as Jolly, noisy, talkative man, who came
to Hartford from Salisbury, and did business
here some years as a merchant; we find his
advertisements and references to his store plel-
tifully scattered through our files from 1870 to
to 1894 or thereabouts. He is said to have
been good-hearted man, but fond of display
and one who liked to make a sensation. When
about ready to commence his splendid mansion
On State street, as it was then considered, some
one who knew his designs asked him why he
did not set his men actually at work. Said
he, al am waiting for the General Assembly to
adjourn and 90 home. Hartford is not big
enough to have two such great topics as the
General Assembly and my new house on hand
at once" 1t was prophesied at the time be
built that his new house would break him; and
the fact was that it soon passed cut This hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Amendmen. Of the school Act.

The following bill introduced BY Mr.. Monroe,
of Lorain, has passed both branches Of the
General Assembly, and is now law;
Section l. Be Il enacted By the Genera! as
sss.5v of the State Of Ohio, That section sixty
four Of the act aforesaid, as said section Is now
amended, shall be SO amended as to read as tol-
Sec. 81. The debts which have heretofore
been contracted by any school district for school
purposes, shall be provided for by the estimate
of the proper school boards created under tne
provisions of this act, and actions may be brought
AGAINST such boards to recover the same When
a5y judgment shall be obtained against any
such school boaru, it shall be the duty OF SAID
hoard to make an estimate for the district OF
sub district as sand board may deem equitable
of the amount required to satisfy such JIdg-
ment. with interest and costs. Said amount SO
estimated shall be certified to the county audi
tor, shall be assessed by him upon the dlstnc'
or district, as the case may be, and shall be
collected and paid out in the same manner as
other school taxes, upon the order of the clerS
of said board upon the township treasurer tC
satisfy the Judgment aforesaid.
Sec. 2. That section sixty-four aforesaid DC
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect upon III
passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Respectfully Yours,
P. ANDERSON.

-Four Days WITHOUT FooD.--A desperate in
the Alton penitentiary was sent to his cell re-
Gently for insubordination, and it was known
he had a knife secreted about his person. He
would not come out to be searched, declaring
he would die first. After expostulation with
him the officers resolved to starve him out
Food was withheld for 81 hours, when he be-
came weak and deIirious. He was taken out,
the dagger knife found, and the stubborn fellow
fed and cared for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

SAvINes DEPosIrs IN NEW YoRK. The
amount on deposit in the sixteen savings banks
of New York, is ss7. 900, ,OOO-an increase of
s4,5OO, 900 since 1857. The amount of m
claimed deposits in these banks is s1ss, ,Oss.-
Of this amount the Bank of Savings, IL opera
ton 40 years, has sIl6,s of ten years stand
ing. The number of depositors is 156,OOO-
one out of every five persons in the city-and
the average amount of deposit for each person
s2s6, equivalent to s45 for each person in the
eitv m lHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16


dangerous WOODS HAIR TONIC restores the color.
not by the of silver process bat by restoration OF
the healthy functions upon which the original and natural
color of the and moisture its gloss its he and
consequently its original beauty depended Professor
Wood the age of thtyseven years, was as gray as
man of eighty and his hair was dry thin and dead. Nov
he mas single gray lock his crown, nor Is his
hair thin or dry but soft, pabe and moist as that OF
child Of years This preparation acts upon the roots
for after application that portion Of the hair nearest the
scalp is found restored its original COLOR whatever II
was while the ends of the hair are gray IrJ WOODS
HAIR TONIC and do apply any other TILL after you
have this With this resolution will never have oeea
sion to use a hair dEe.
CAuTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations as several
are already in market, called by different names Use
none unless the words Professor Woods Hair Restorative
Depot St Louis Mo-, and New York; are blown IL the
hottie Sold BY all Druggists and Patent Medicine Deal
er Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the
United States and Canadas. febl6dSWN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
CLEvELANp, Feb. Is, '59

To THE EDrroR OF THE MORNING LEADER
In your editorial of this morning on "The Pros
pect of Scarcity in Canada, you state on the su-
thority of the Toronto Leader, that Mr.. Young.
of Montreal, has purchased 10000 bbls. of Flour
in Liverpool to ship to Montreal.
A similar statement calling the amount 10000
bbls. was published in the Montreal Herald, and
Chicago Press and Tribune, and was publicly
contradicted by the firm in Montreal, and by me
at their request, in Chicago papers, as wholly
without foundation in fact.
Respectfully Yours,
p ANDERSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

The Mosr ExFEDETIOUH RoUTE.-The Chicago
Press claims that the opening of the Hannibal
and St Joseph Railroad viii entirely change
the line of travel between Chicago and the
Missouri river Travellers viii psss over the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road to Quin-
cy, thence twenty miles by steamer to Hanni-
bal, and then by the Hannibal and st. Joseph
road to the Missouri. The entire distance from
Chicago to St. Joseph viii be made in about 26
hours, which will be the short cut from Chicago
to Pixies Peak. rlfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Constitution Of OregOu--omcers Elected

The Constitution Of Oregon contains some
features not found in any of the other thirty
two States. It's full of fultraisms, and may suit
the region of sundown but not of sunrise frrvli-
eyes are conferred, and privileges are Denied
such as no other people tolerate; and II the ma
chine orks without constant tinkenng It Will
be because the Oregonians are non-descnPt
people, and just ftto be tied up and tied down
by constitutional cords, as auimals are tethered
in a corral Some of the principal provisions
are as follows
The Constitution prohibits the existence oil
banks of circulation; the incorporation OF any
moneyed institution Whatever the aPProprla-
ton of any money for a religious institution or
the contracting of debts, except in case OF war,
when the amount shall not exceed S5o,OCe--
White foreigners are to enjoy the same rights
with respect to property as citizens White
male citizens of the United States, and white
male foreigners who shall have declared their
intention to become citizens one year previous
", are entitled to vote after six months resi-
dence. Negroes, Mulattoes, and Cinnamon are
excluded from the right Of suffrage. All voting
is to be viva voce, and not by ballot
The Constitution was submitted to the people
on the 9th of November. 1857, together with
the question of the prohibition Of Slavery, and
the exclusion of free negroes. The ConstItu'
ton was adopted nearly two to one, and the
vote against the admission of slavery and free
negroes was as five to one The Constitution
al Convention was Democratic by large ma
joritv, and of course the instrument framed
for State organization is the Democratic mod
ell for all time to come. 1t embodies the per
feetion of Democracy, and illustrates the Dem
ocratic idea of Popular Sovereignty and PoPu
lar Freedom.
Without waiting for admission into the Union
the Oregonians elected State officers and Stat
Legislature. John Whitaker was elected Gov
ernor, Democrat of course. The Legislature
also Democratic in both branches, and att hrs
session elected Gen. Lane and Delazon Smit
United States Senators Salem D. Grover ha
been elected Representative in Congress, onl
I,Os6 votes being polled in a State which Ger
Lane insists contains a population OF over 20
600 Grover is Democratic, so that Oregon
Democratic of the most ultra stamp in all de-
partments at home and at Washington.
1t is well, perhaps, that Oregon has been al
mitted under the Democratic reign of Jam'
Buchanan His economical Administration WI
be saved further appropriations to aid oregO
to walk alone. She is now out of leading string
and her Democratic foundations are laid I
deep and so strong that the new State cann
fail to loom up the bright and shining light
the Pacific. The elements of pure DemOcr
CIV are there sublimated in no banks, no none.
ed corporations, no appropriations for religion
institutions, no debts, no negroes, no mulattoe
no cinnamon, and no sort of folks but win
natives and white foreigners. "Vot Peepeis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

SrsESeE CAsE--Mr. Charles Adams, of Storrs,
Hamilton county, was arrested on Saturday for
severely whipping his daughter, and required to
give bonds in $500 to keep the peace This he
stubbo.nly refused to do, and was sent to Jail -
Monday his wife and friends went before Il e
Probate Judget to give bail, and when the Sheriff
sent for Adams he was found dead IN his cell
A coroner's inquest rendered verdict of "death
from the excessive use of Intoxicating liquors. +"
When informed of his death bis wife uttered a
piercing shrek and fell in fainting it-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

THE BoRE.-The work on the Artesian Well
at the Capitol was recommended on the l4th.-
When the work was suspended for lack of funds
III December, the depth of 1858 feet had been
reached, and the auger was penetrating at the
rate of five feet per day.