davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17

count at the great day, no, only with reference
To tue responsibility ot our personal movements
but also with reference TO the responsibility of
our relative influence, Let us see to it, then,
that your footprints aud mine be ever in the
path of faith, the path of prayer, and the path
of duty. Let us see to il that We are never in any
place where itwould shame us and ruin us to have
tie print of our heels pointed out therein in the
Day OF Judgment Let the print OF our feet direct
always heavcnwarl, let it exactly agree with
those foot prints OF christian pilgrims of whom
ST. Paul says, they 'are shod with the prcpard d.
lion of the Gospel of peace" Aud alas many
footprints can we call to mind, that witness
sadly against us. We can call some of them
to mind, and as we look upon them again in
thought, we say sadly TO ourselves oh they are
not heavenward, they are earthward; their history
witnesses against u.s. Bat then, in reference
TO those past footprints, they will yet speak
peace to our souls til. oush the rede,ming love Of
the Lord. We will rest on His merit; we will
follow His guidance; we will tread for the
future in His footmnrks; we will follow His
steps, we will seek to walk in His Spirit, and
guide every step according to His will Every
where let us seek to realize that we are chris
tions let us live personally to exhibit, aud
relatively TO dilluso, the influence of a chris
tian.
This is our calling, this our privilege. The
man of the world has his path, aud he is in ear
nest about it. We have our path, we believe
it far more pleasant far more peaceful, far more
full of promise: and so wo must take it with all
the greater earneStncss. In every step Of his
path, he leaves the prints which his God ha.
put upon his heel there. There will be the char
acteristics and the influences OF man of the
world But on the other hand, let our prayer
be- o, Divine Master set Thy print upon the
heels of my feet, the print of one led by Thy
Spirit, the print of one moved by Thy love-
Set upon my feet the print of Thy child; ant
wherever | move may men see that it is a foot
print of Thy child; and in the great day may il
be looked upon as the footprint of Thy child
! through Jesus Christ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17

Would'st thou an orring soul redeem,
And lead lost one back to God;
Would'st thou q guardian angel seem
TO ono who long in guilt had trod7
Go kindly to him-tnko his hand,
With gentlest words, within thine own
And by his side brother stand
Till thou the demon, sin dethronc.
Scorn not the guilty, then, but plead
With him in kindest, gentlost mood,
And back the lost one thou mayest lead
To God, humanity and good
Thou art thyself but man, and thou
Art weak, pcrchance, to fall as he;
Then mercy to the fallen show.
That mercy may be shown TO thee
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17
For the JonrnAl.
d" All is WELL"
nY LILLY LARKsrrR

ny LILLY bAkhSIlks
Long. dark months have fitted DER us
Weary months of doubt and care;
Wild, dark griefhas touche d my heartstrinss
Leaving no bright sunshine there;
But the clouds are lightly breaking.
Hope and Faith bright pleasures tell -
Say our night of grief is passing
Whisper to me" all is we'll"
whatdark clouds have crossed thy pathway.
Since our parting words were saidp
What new joys have glanced before thee,
Leaving sunshine round thy hea1P
Is thy heart all glad and sunny,
Or does sorrow darkly dwell?
Ahi I'll cheer thee ;--still love thee -
am faithful -" all is we'll"
Softly now the stars are gleuming
In the summer evening sky;
Gently are the moonbeams stealing
mid the leaves. where zephyrs sigh
Calm and cheering breath of evening,
Haste to him love so WE'LL
Haste to cheer the heart that's lonely
Bear this message" all is well,'
o.. March, 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17

An Eastern Editor says that man got
himself in trouble by marrying two wives. A
Western Editor replies by assuring his contem
porsry that good many men in that section
have done The same thing BY marrying one. A
Northern Elitor retorts--quite number of his
acanainlances found trouble enough by barely
promising TO marry, without going any further.
A Southern Editor says that friend of his was
bothered enough by simply being found in com
pany with another mans wife.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17
Household Cares.

Mrs. kiItlund hus very truly said that woman
is never really and hcathily happy, without
household cares, but to perform housework is Of
ten considered degrading. Even where the moth
er, in obedience to the traditions of her youth,
condescends to labor occasionally, the daugh-
ters are frequently brought up in perfect dleness'
take no bodily exercise except walking in fine
weather. or riding in cushioned carriages, or
dancing at a party Those, in fact, who can af-
ford servants cannot demean themselves, as they
think, by domestic labors. The result is, too
frequently, that ladies OF this class lose what lit.
tie health they started life with, becoming feeble
in Just about the proportion as they become fash
ionable In this neglect OF household cares,
American ladies stand alone. A German lady,
no matter how elevated her rank, never lorgets
that dome, tic labors conduce TO the health OF
body and mind alike. An EugIish lady, whatev-
er may be her position in society, does not neg
ect the ailurs OF her house hold aud even though
she has q housc-kceper, devotes portion OF her
time to this, her true and happleSt sphere. A
contrary course from this results ir lussitude
of mind, often as fatal TO health, us the neglect
of bodily exercise The wife who leaves heI
household cares to her domrstics, generally pays
the penalty which has been affixed to idleness
since the foundation of the world,and either willis
away from sheer ennui or is driven into II sorts
of fashionable foles to find employment for hel
mind. II household cares were more generally
attended to by ladies of the family. there would
be comparatively little back-biling, gossipng
enviousness, and other kindre'! SINS mud women
in good society would be much happier and much
more truly IovabIe.-- Springfield Republican.
What free State has the opposition to th,
Democratic party admitted OF brought into the
Union ?--l Enquirer.
California. in spite OF the most bitter, deter
mined and persevrring democratic opposition
The admission of Oregon could not have beer
carried through either branches OF Congress
without Republican assistance, and every
English Bill" Democrat who voted to receive
this new State, deliberately stutifed himself
Last session, the Democratic patty in genera
voted to admit Kansas, if she would consent tc
be a Slave State, but refNscd TO admit her as {
Free State on equal terms, as every Republi
can member OF the House and six SoutherI
American members voted TO do. Does the En-
quireI suppose all these facts have been so soon
forgotten by the people ?--Cin Gazrtte
A LEG >L BUsHEL..--A legal buEhel of whea
weighs sixty pounds, beonS siIty-'hrce pounds
peas sixty-lour pounds. corn nifty six rye forty
six, barley fortyseven, oats thirty eight, poiatoe
sixty, salt eighty, timothy seed dlty-six, Glove
seed sixty pounds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17
70 TIP RI Mt S .
A SERMON;

BY REV. l. r. CANNON:
Preached ia the Baptist Church IF PerrySbrg, o,
iSa6bakh morning, FEB. 20Ht 1850.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17

To make superior molssses candy Take
two cups of molasses, one Of sugar, one table
spoonful of vinrgar. piece Of hutter the size OF
walnut. Boil briskly aud constantly 90 min
utes. stirring all the time; when cooled enough
to pail. do it itquickIy aud it will come white
Iapidly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-17

Mr.. GIDDING's WASHINGTON
March 4.-In the early part of the session, TO
day, Mr.. Gliding went round among his Repub
lican associates and babe them farewell, shsking
each member by the hand. The scene was .
sad one, and no man Of all those in the Hal
really rtjoiced over the departure Of the Ohio
veteran. Many Democrats, and some Southern
representatives., came over to the Republican
side aud shook hands with him warmly. Al
about two o'clock the old man left the Hal
from a side door, giving to it possibly aud pro
hahlv his last look
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
OaIIcN'B
.,iagicaI Pain Extraclof.

Ntentala III stne &uteed4nB III br Material A.st.,In
MAJOR w0tefn, ppbnrh Der Gsbner3 lJ 60. eli 4ehtlf aff
uap no 4teits IN dartsr @nt3udeRrB 70 RATE IN ibrrn uetrr
lt9 = 3hlla"O 6nrut9ebrIGt o2tr QDuRten unb @et6mpr.
y oHt1mmea Gfbetlt beretn uh6 ba6d fe,ne 9atle ober "a
Nt3fn Sdaota 5urHfGeIaHen, aIs par0 Gaa,p,s m0ai.as
G6msrs. gertti8sr. "''"~'
Ue; @dntttta, 99dnbsn, 8errtntungen usb BRA tcnel
alien, tfnen Rtn6er tmmer unttrwDrFSn anb III bS ~.
lung eG abtet DaGee'tden S6mtrs- Berttiaers imtosr b,
ltbt! Q8te p!el 90mer5ea nnb 2ttfea t6nattn MIDI rag.
ettItS Mtttel Derttnbttt tDfrben. Sa fslbh tas QttVn ban
. bap1a az, Dap Der aGte 9auee.@rtr.tt bst Der panS :
8etenf ttnsuGeiieto MIR erIaube nm fur beteB t8aBrb,t!it
mtN nerantmprttt3 bette.
@etit all Bel VertrsnnunBen unb Nerb ulungea maa
upG 70 etolntsno feir, bat female ben alwirfcu IN, uRitr
Htuafaoth M gttlensen &tgcElAafrGn 9pn On. pS z6ms2
Jens>4ertl8er nt sritanben. Fql.
1etlelGe IN nhr adj, ipenn bic o6aft tel rIB ii SfaDl gtftp-
WtntS @!tqIf1't atf Der 5SGnGtur ppR Is. D. g bk6 az
unP q p, Gt5en!Qamsr, unb @eure OaIIsV, 8a6rIerf
Bat. 8l
QrsiS 25 GtF, fir bic S6s6tgl.
TN- Ser Ac6te iptro YeriGuft BET &tfe q. Duat $40
1OS, Bef.Baltinprffr Dn!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25

AIeObDI, per @al. $50 CTS.
Satter, bette SOpea d GentO per %. @labes 1871, ..0pu
80 tnen, per 5ufptl tIa-l5G
Grader, z Gents per plumb.
&rbfen, 1928 yer Sdd u SHf9.)
8tl&e, WaaareI. ND.1 $40 50-l7lptr &100 .. !; 0tU, q
$14-1oi ~. 3. arCge 10 1850; eitO tletns $500.
rdadette wa 3O-40 per SCl; 9 d. a b per SG6 $3.50
Stsfftf@y per 10 9fanb $780,.
6ra@te thS@slt@e Nanetla gst4l$; 10 ets, partf4
.9ts S14Sts. Bstsen S IN Gts.. per Yf. ROrint8en
> S,si s St55S Ssnta vs. Si SgGn oraastn' $4'to-22''
Ssgar5, yisnept II s yer 81. Meten 1O-1o1z, uatn.
Sas9et 54mS14, @%65astatnub 65-Oo, DfsHer 1O4-tO19
&artUftetn 0tereer per Safbra $3.50 Cts, seUD nItbt
60-7U &tS. st
&attes utO fair per plumb If, @tO gut 11L, ertra IL
Saya 1915, ~9asuapra RILEY SIS.
81 lee m en- S8.ao Na. ~
st Oei en-, feline 5ortburs per IOnnt $50, Run Of tie Mtns
1919, SumP $425, @sOr8s's Greet aae SOrten $500
$4.55, Antpraeite fur StaOtsebrauG $5,O0-$5.25. @ptb-
HnO gBsBa Asu- auD Baltimore @~Snipasate 1925 $50
so q 5OWarOar. Reaes y. Is. 81. ISftu Gitas ST.
Suprr Ott0 $7Ot.9pwarbtr. Super $500. &rtra $7,33-
7,3o ettt @rtra $7.50.8 SaltO. SANITY $3.50, SaltC
$4oO. &uuntp $4 IS. 1917
WaIai PR Bufbel s. 0H4 a
0Gts, Patent 7O-75, 9arh-OsI7a 30 Gts. estnfaG'
yroStifoaen Uesf per 100 tR 1915. mts. : Orr st7
%, Serdu&ette8 SAweiaeRtIfa; S&ulter per %S III
Cts, Setter 81 ets. S4tntsn lO-13 s.
ten $685.. Qarb 11-12.
@u m NeW.@etunb per 9alOne AS so cts.
y ys st, ssts q x fmIs ~ SAD sssi 90 es.. uarraap, SIS,
aiDtpa's $3.50, 3urts SslanD 1870 GtS.
|Strge aOssen per Soras $l01olS, eoatsen 50.
Baltimore ben %. Sauuar 1889.
@srup, tuaB, ertra per c0alUne AZ tts As Cts.
r t. :. sg y 5S by 81 Gts.
SAB pa d. per Up "A kS so Gts.
10 ADJ 8, per Up 30 bis 81 @tS.
8uder1 @sp.oriesuS ptr 100 u Sis 9orts aieU, $6.s7I
I'D, &uba Sc. 23.7,62 @affn. 8wdtr febt IL ben Dcr
laleoenep @raSsa ssn 6A-i21st s mad Aaal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
QIlIen nnOercr1 0yillen Dprnms
Ser &nnsfraMen Tretn0.
,3eit, @elo u. Nrbeit pirb seipart belm @ebrand

3elt, Wel0 u. NrbeIf MUD selpaft OtlIl 0'cUTulW
BON Lipp's q Vogefs g
OentIGer, magil6er 9ateriDe7Seifc.
Diefe Seife tit. mad eineIu ncIen @smtl9en Yro8sb fabrt-
In bdrtfm ME wtt6em gDaher 9ebrdu6, nnubsrtreflf6 tt
iun. Neiniesn Der @GfGe u. |. 10. BON allen oUrlen o@nuBs
Fefen. SITS ~ tHH .1iat - 81
Da mir bisfe Seifs In unftrsm stsenen @efNafte fabriItren,
Fnb MIR i'm Stan6e, ben @rttfel unt 10 prr5snt btIiSsr 81 per-
faufem, ais BITE, weIhe btefeIbe tmpprftTen. n.hRvst4
D0F- Mud baIten MIR etnen grpBen 8ortatt BON auen onbe
rem 5etfeu, weIde bier i'm Gebrau6 ttnb, ipnte aud Gal8Iih-
ter erier AualttGt an 5an6 unr pertauttn oteitlben an gBirs
berperiduter aantIblltsaen aDaUiefais-9 rsts.
unfere EaSrif tbeFabet fb NO. Is uno 20 6 aIptrtOa Sfrab
,mifbsn gSsffs yaIttntprefr. Mnb 8reberif- Ofpab, Baltimore.
BefeGmnosn tSnnen aMb tn Der Staot ~ateeseben werben 6ff
Srm. FDSS, SO. IA SorS-5rsberidhr nnb SOba s. Ys-
ga 1o SO 6GnpDerfr Stag-9al. Drieflthe s8eHeluu-
oen erbittsn mir inns AT 2ettsrbUr SO. 354 y IS.
Sunt6 3mt Sips uab @CAeL.5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
G AIbcnnarle. nabs QetlfHr.
Heini0ung oe8 Glute8l
Dr. Qnpont8 aploene YiIIen.

eufranfbetten. sic fnb mad benz Necept etHes t~eritbnttn aN
~ae(d5itten Mrstes ~prapartrt nn6 GanS barmICfer Natur. NfeIs
YtiIe 3er aniIe sn reIpe latlcnperiOnen befnben I'D in ~
ben Der etaentbumer. . tsirrreen burA BITE eauae unipr 4,
dQen ohtborem M~ppttefern Dertnuft unb limb Bier tn 8oItIn.nr
al babet bel @etb. 5Gnce, Np. 4US Baltintsrefr. unb emss
Hrx unb Co., eide bpn &barleS. unb Yratthr.
Dtefe Ytutn reroen 8eaen &tnftnbun9 NDr ST ami
INasnten. an BITE ae6eIer mtt Der SOFT berlnnht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25

SlG Or. . Ddpue 6uldlllulenaelebie
9DtlDfiriasn.@yrpp psiit yOrtrt fti0 9aTtaddisen 5attn, Or
faltnn8en, 8%Iutiptten, Observation-Disclosures, IebsrDei@wer-
Drn, MtBtin unp AufRti1en tn Der NtbIs, RMrSdtbm .Bttit unr
o~!ttbRttn, ipwte aIt 6rautberen bee 5aIfeS unb Der Rebls
otr orut O0tr Der Gan8c. Otele ArJnet rcint9t su9lciG unb
auttrt pas But. Jm @r0B up EletnSerfauf sI BADEN In
otr O1lt NeSA0edtr suSl PR BIaf6e.
& Gu9en . 1cntnS 8 auS9e3eld
nettn 5dweptl@ glitter, S~uberettet aus @btnartnpr
EN- nntrn9ltWsa MitteI. 9e9rn XsberbtfdDerben, Selblu9t
OyspcPlie, unVeroauIi1tcit, 9terpenl0wdWe, Afb ma, 9terpt :
frGnfpetten une GHcn aS etnem in unprpnun8 ~asratbenen
ID aDcn e%ntfeben6en &rantpetten, 1T Su 81 GentS Dte ,SIGIG u
perfduttn in Der Offee 9pedtrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25

U IcObDI, per Wal. 5S-6U CTS.
V utter, bette 1oben d Gents per fF, Wlabea 1871, @Ofpu
butter 4-13 @t6.
u b nen, per 5ulbtl 1l2-l5G r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
Tcinen 1rls S,c;ln.sff,f

gBia. 8. 1IfTmam1s asx etnna. Eelasu s6assa b.as
g9oitnm aus fns bsFe Dl!ttl esssa Ysrfopfar9. nsrstiei
un89ipnentS entfdneentn Rran!beitsn tmpfCelen werher
Nusl@ltfsh& ~prdparirt YEN ism. y. Gilman, Gbemia.
0ttl-s ett6 9. 3enst, 8o. f3 sl.tAe,tr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
BUR Orinnerlln0 nn %almbplot.
" SIN neinem 8erIaee srGGetnI:
MlrranOer BON SnnbDlOt'8 50
aulidten Der 9eatur nit 6umbolOt'S 8iDsras
phie unb !Sumbplbt,8 GprtrGt.

FTEV UIIU JJUuTUUIUI FUIIIWIe -"
8erntebrte wpblfetle @pltSanSeabe In 5 piersebnt1ataem Qtsfe-
runeen SUn ctrca 100 Settsn a 20 GtS., sGplbar BET &mgtana.
NDtIGer DentfAe fCute ntGt %munfden, Elm QDtrf Snr &riHe
mtrune an 9umbpIbt, ben unDtrgeBIi@en ben StOIs DeutIn~
lambs 81 hefgea. unb fb baHn unb mann an ben sSSpfunaen
bitfes erpeen Setfes Iaben 3u fGnnen! Dte > VI n i'd ten
Id oiSnbt besbaIb SurA S,sfe mSbIfetie @nItas~sa D.Sa UNI anV
ben benz naeemetnen 2Dunf6 sW entfpre6en. Die eurcpGtid
Nus8abe Dat Geographic unb portrait ntGt. - Die erfe Qite
,ferun8 wtrb am Is. Stunt ~Derlenbet.
Msp. gOrt, ben "a. Wtat 1859. Sttebr. Gerhard.
WfatSI'S UDasgSUr 4OO1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-25
.6ance'&
lae fsf .t T0uCe
Sariaparile@, peBetabiliide Oeer 8lutreini.

"aL # |-
SarIaparile>, DeBetabiliide ceer 8lutreini.
9un98sYi1en!
Bur N~etnt8ung btS SiuteS, B1fetuna Upn @aGe. n a..
6erberlelunG Der s~ehbrten Srbaune Ss WiaasnS un6 1ntsr-
letbes, D~gSp.pRd, 93mtnnatn I'M GUpfe &c, gibt CO feline bsE.
web, SGwtnbsl, ShlGfrietett unb RIinaen IN 0en Obrtn NJ.
6en, ale Sstbsnbe, bic BON etnem sue tarfea BIutbronor Ma
benz Rspfe, betn9eiu1t fnb, fP Hten ntemaIS pble btrTre M;m"gg
ftin, tnbenl btefe beat f&nea 8ebrauGt. bic eef1brli6atn eranf1
bCtttn D%erhtnbern.
Nian lele ~fOleenbes lUbenbe 3emeni6 Tber bic
9eilun9 bCn DYSpeplia.
SO irtrG btermtt bef6etnt9t. bdB meine Erau felt IL eohr,n
an Otsptptd lttt unb aue G%nBejeieten Nlebtsinen unb : bn,.
ipntdntfGen &stImtttet Obne @ffcls benlste. cfb feISa myrs,
ir BOI9e itartGn &rtnfens 9einate bItno unS bsf1rhtr,s ~
falenpc 1rnnfbett Iu Sefcutuen. Da bDifs id SDn 1bencSss
Sarinp1rtue-Yt uen uno bplte MIR eine @6adffI berIeIber
3us metntnt 9rpBten y tfaunen wur6e i'd fupSbI, ais ans
metne 6rau but6 ben Wettau6 bcrfeIben curirt unb i'd bs
fnbe nt6 lest wpti uAb rtunttr.
-"@ iAt@ 9. $. San,
2HM usausLE gfes Altcnarle. nabs Qptlfar.
7rr Heini0ung beS Slute8I
Baltimore, Den %. SuIf 1S52
So wirb bterniit btfbetutBt, bag th an befttaen s6ns-,ox
III Der Bruf uup i'm fcOtet Mrmc lit, peIhe ,On Rem ~
bprbenen 3ufdnbe nctncS y uteS %berrEbrten. mon s,.nfsk1
Mir ben @etra@ 1pn Sauces Sarlararieae- pber @tr"plsg'
bate, DerlGrdnbea bic SGrerJen Die girfTontfsis bf my.
len mar iebr Gelinb unp t@ mus befeanen, bo6ae hos omcs-
nfpmae par8trrntttsl buSen, welGes Id te eebf aubHt.
Y1trtG Scptt
30. KS @eafodp-, Snttben 5pwarh- mnb @utGpfr.
2tsWU CUR Warnun9
9Dtu man bttie Ytuen 9etrauden, 10 fcE nan af Der 6ut
bh man ntdt a~hesfIbrt werbe. Man fauk CntUebcr Bel Be-,
Setb g. 9anee,
se4 Nc. 1lS WaltmGrehr.
grstt a6 Cts. prU S&aGttI fur 9anet'sa&ts Yiaeu,
3 StaGtslu fRr 81. ttl-S
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-26

81 The adjourned Tract meeting was con
vened this morning in the basement room OF
the Baptist Church. X. L. Thompson IN the
chair, s II. Potter. Secretary
The committee to whom was referred the
Constitution. acted upon a, The previous meet
ing, reported back The same. with bu, few
light amendments. and on motion. was nnsn-
imously adopted.
On motion. The meeting unanimously re-
-olved to become members Of the Association,
and paid the required initiaiOry fee.
Association then elected the following ofh-
Ger. TO serve one year Presideni-henry
Ross secretsry-Fred. Ross Treasurer
W. c. Lupton.
Revd. NJ. A Jew-tt. Gordon. Taylor and
Crawford. with L. Ryee. Joseph wsllae. J.
@ Walter and X. L. Tbompson--Pruden'ia'
Committee.
BY laws were reported and adopted by Tho
Association.
The committee Of Young Men appointed t.
take steps, aud mature a plan upon which u
/ form a Young Mems Christian Association
reported it inexpedient to proceed to an or
ganixsiioa at this meeting. but to defer tn
matter until larger number OF the youn!
men could be got ,cgether-eonmiitee dis
charged.
S.H. POTTER. S,e'y.
Monday. Jan. "a. 1859.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-26
Legislative.

SATURDAY, Jan %.
SENATE The following reports from com
mites were concurrcd in
From the Judiciary committee. recommend.
ing the passage Of the bill to enumerate the
white male inhabitants every 6 years.
Amending an act exemp,ing certain proper
u from execution.
For the election II Attorney General.
From the committee on Agriculture. for the
protection Of growing cranhcrfies.
From the Swamp Lands committee an acI
regulating the sales Of the swamp lands ofihs
State.
large number OF bills were introduced.
Oonley failed TO obtain leave TO introduc,
bill 10 repeal the charter Of the Bank OF Ia,
State.
Horr.--Carr introduced resolution in
siruc;ing our Senators aud Representatives il
favor Of n canal on the Indiana side aroun
the FAlls ofthe Ohio.
The Judiciary committee reported il mex
pedient to require both parties to an sppliea
ton for divorce TO have lived one year In th,
State.
A large number OF bills were introduced
but none Of general interest.
SENATE MIR. Lines joint resolution in re
la,ios TO an act Of Congress regulating IN,
election Of u. s. Senators. being tho order Of
the day. wsstsken Up. and on motion OF odell
referred 10 the Committee on Federal relations
The Senate bill. providing for the transfer Of
the certificates Of State stock for the registry
Of the same, and 10 prevent fraud in their is.
sue. was passed.
Some bills 81 a local character were pissed
sapdry bills Of a similar character were intro.
ducsd
by Murray bill to amend the appOriion.
neni act Of 1887.
The House bill 10 prevent the issuing Of
shinplas,crs, was taken from the Gies and 70.
ferred
An Effort IN correct the journals Of The joint
convention In relation 10 Directors Of The State
Prism. failed by tie votes. (Tbe journals
show that Buskirk was elected for two years.
and Brown aud Cookery for four)
Horsk-A large number Of petitions we're
presented in relation to a temperance law:
against reduction in she price for public
printing, and other matters.
sundy rspcris from Standing committees
were received
The bsIl to smend the interest Law vas laid
90 the table.
House bill. No ls. Tor the suppression Of
gambling was passed.
The committee on Temperance, reported in
favor Of an effective Tempers nee Law.
A report from the Auditor Of State. that the
amount due the swamp Land fund Of Lake
eousiy. vas si9 y27s -.
variety Of resolutions were introduced
b. Durham: For the sale cf township LIZA.
RES for the benefit Of shs school fund--!aid on
The table.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-01-26
DIR Daily found Guilty.

The trial before a court Of the ministers Of
,he Methodist Church. Of Rev. DR.. Daily. on
charges OF lswdneA and drrnkness, to which
We have heretofore alluded. ended on Friday
night. after three days investigation. The ac-
cu.ed Was found guilty Of both the charges
named. and suspended from his ministerial
functions and church membership till the con
ference act upon the case
Tie Court was composed Of The following
ministers:
Rsy 5. T. Gillett. President:
Rev Mr. Stsllsrd
Rev Mr. Wharton:
Rev Mr. Mason;
Rev Mr. SwaItr:
Rev Mr.. Williams;
Rev. Mr.. Richards;
Rev. Mr.. Reed.
The prosecution was conducted iy Rev
Sir. Hester, and the defense by Mr. Tarking
ton, Of Indianapolis. This conviction cf DIR
Daily. though not unexpected, will produce :
marked effect throughout the Safe. II is
proof that neither position. nor influence cal
always avert n just judgment from the offun
der.