davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Oie SDelt ftount !
SHE y9atipnen lino bon Oanf erfiQt.

-
Daslei6te eprt&wprt: ngstannte Dinse 6a6en tetnen gBertb,"
bat cine iebr bei&riufte &nwencuns. 8etanntes, welhes te,
wunteranesmertb. nislt6 unO Seeeenbrinsenp IN, er3eust &&-
tuna, Ddntbartett unb @ntbuftdSmu5. 60 mar es NIT 9plrwaa's
unf61bbaren Ytlen. Sc mtbr MIR NIT tbren nunterSpQen Gi-
senf6dften belannt iperbeu, lie mebr mir ibre g0trtaneen ii ben
SerswetfettRen GGaen beUba6ten, befO ttefer e~rapFnOen mir eas
9erbtenf, tpel&es Prof. SOGOwap UNI BITE Wenl6bett Bat.
Sn bislena eanbe, no MIR 70 f4aeI in6 TN 8eOba&ten u. Nn-
erfenntn pom wa6rea @niprIbsn auf grG6e in g8idenfadften ierer
Dirt, 1T letne Yuputnrttdt mbt sren;t, umb bic g6ahfrase mad iet-
men Mrsneimttteln rire cine ertraUasante su aennen, wenn lie
F& ntHt auf cine iUltOe Bats RON @rfabruns ~srdnbete.
SIN BEN SabreS ,etten, wp Dqlenterte unb Dur6fal Sprherr.
den, wetsert it&Sie 8ep6Iferuns i'm San3ea SaOen unO QDsfeu,
trsenb cine anbere Preparation ais SOnUwlp's Ytasn ctr uueb
men. trOsOetn bic pOrtisen &erate Ha umiUnt basesen Rrdatea.
@s 1T nustpS etnem Rranteu. wel&er altGslt8 an Stirte, Up.
pettt. Sc tunobrtt unO Isuntertett Our6 cen Gsbrcu3 btsfer mirt-
Tamen ar,nst sunintnt, gu faeeu, has es etue btOse 8ertdumouus
tn, es Sereiniet fh Oa ieOes Organ, MuSfel, Nerpen uno 5iter
UNI lCl6e 8~ebauptuns Der QpBe su 3eiben; es 1T 6aftlbe tet Dps-
peyFe, QeberbeIAwerben NIB In Der Gblt BET alien innerli6en
Rrant6eiten pbne Musnatms Der SAT-.
9Btr feben ntbt alein tn Der Mnerfennuns Der ~bele6euben unb
fdrteuten @isenltaften btefer Yiaen. bstuate iebes gEe6fe1blatt,
rel6es mir 6hnen, sntbdlt etne pSer bic anSere Inetppte Spn If.
rem Trtumpb Gter msnI9ti4e 9etoen, por bic WIeceraufrt4tung
eines traftlOien unS bp6nunsslOItG Don ben Nersten aafsesebeuen
aranten, bnr6 Die Stlfe bieier ~wertbvUGen arSnei.
Seine anbere BIS isBt anSeeiste WeOtstn bat 1fb eth fOt&es
Cos pom Der meut3inil&ea. ~reisiDien uO pUlttilAea Yrede ju er-
merben sewaBt, ais 5Oaimap's Wtect,iaen. 3eituusen aab @tO-
mtsIartftea, he f8 su arifotrattf6 ointen. I'm bic @n,eise ee'
wS6nli6er Yramrate III TIRE SpAtrn aufiunetmeu, empfebleu
ptele ptlen ernfid benz 3utrauen Der 2eioenOen. &i6ts ais
wtrtli6e & batla6ea, sa nett %SerSrettet. nm b%efritten su perbeu
raren i'm etanbe bic ansrtannten Orsane Der 5atultdt ,u permS.
gen, F& SOr btefem md4tisen GRINDER. benz Gdar Der mestsini.
f6en gDelt unb fetner mSereletdliden Setlmittel ~ beueen. Die
@abrbeit lam 10 ments In ibrem eaufe ~aufsebaIten werben, ais
bic 8ltbe beS 6imnelS. (Np20f il tup, H)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
9aS 9eBte.
GonqreB.

Bafbtn9tpu, IA. SUM-. Senat t.
Si9ler Cont Der uutertbdnislte anedt OeS Sit
oeus) madte ener9il9 6rcnt 9e9en Die oemcfrae
tiIae Wtebrbeit uno ~perlan9te, pa6 Die Inleibe
bon 21 Ofilipnen nur unter Der 8ebinauna
Der sleid5eitisen Nnnabme Der Tariffbtu beS
6auI e8 b~eipilli9t peroen Iole. 5unter oasee
gen blieb Bel leilem antra9, bic Garifbia bis
De3ember gu peridieben.
Der Senat lebnte oa8 Enhancement be8 Sau.
les ob, lpprna9 bic 8emidigung fitr ben 3u-
riidtranspprt nno l1nterbalt Der auf ben Stla=
eenl9iffen nad &ep QSelt 9ebradten Nfrtfa=
ner ION 100000 auf $25O,O00 erbSbtawer-
ben lpu. a..s- aasiasss#
Nuf ben Nntras 6itd's bonn Druf<G pmite
ipurpe beI4lo1en, 5000 Iboriife BON ben Be-
ri4ten beS Smitblon' lGe1 S~nltituts nebmren gu
laien, ~ 4'".1
5aus, Na9 befti9er Debate purbe Der
Nitffel 9e8en ben Brdftpenten
B Ell WartnesM mi r wesen
8ersebuns BON @untratten i'm 9arteis SnterelIe
&c. NIT 1913 9esen 81 Stimmem ansenonlmert.
DlUiS, SarriS unD @ebfer Don MarplanD
ltimmten fir ben NIffel. 5.3 .ssls SIS
Nuf ben Intra9 oeS Srn. Noam'8 ron Wlal=
f14ulettS (pom 8ibliotbet=G omite) wuroe be-
l4lcilen, bic YrptofCQe Der Iarotnil4en &anrmer
ai5unebmen uno benz Prdlioenten Der i%aroini=
l4en &antner pur9 ben Spreder ben Daut
DeS SanIe laset gu lallen. .s'a'
Yettit (ppn oemlelben @cnite) bertdtete cine
8il Elm, ipcrnad 100000 CUR @ompletiruus
Der 8erSffentliduns BON @tlfeS' @rforl9unS8.
Expedition ~bepiuiSt lpercen lclen. Die CUNT
me bon 1884 900 it bereitS fir oieles @ert
perauSSabt wcroen ; balelbe beItebt aus 80
8dnoen, wDprn 6 mod gu perS1fentliden Iinb.
Qn boS %tenarsG onite perpielen.
SaStin REF Die HeIolution auf, mOrna9 Der
Brei8 fir ben Sas Sffentlidpr Drudarbeiten
UNI 40 psf. r~eou5irt iperben loG.o
!Scnltcn ldlu9 cine meitere 8eltimmun9
Dor, pOrnu4 titnftis bic Drufarbeiten be8
@pn9re6e8 uno Der @recutipzD Departments
DEM WinceffcrDernpen auf 2 Sabre iibertra<
gen tperben Ip0en. 4tassg s8r f4 a.5a
SaSfi1 lprad se9en ben lesteren 8prl4lag,
Oa er lt4 i4cn frtber alS untbunli4 e~rpielen
babe.
Die Sasfin'ld de Relolutiou tpuroe ansenotlt>
men. *el *.ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
mepubIifoniIde atoutscOmpenttOn in ObiO.

Gtepelanb, 13. SUM. Die republif
Sta~at8cpnpentipn frat beute in Columbus 3t-
lamlmen unp npmintrte S1cpb 8rinferboff gum
Sberridter, 2epi Saraent gum Wtit9lieO per
GcmmiIlion ftr Sffentli4e Arbeiten, unb Sen
Sume8 Wurrup gum Sen ral>Gnmalt 5uGrd=
IibentI6aft8< @leffpren bic Serren 8rtebrid
6@aiaured Don Cincinnati uno s. 90
9tppt BON Grie County.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15

Curtis (Opm @omite iber bic pacifil6e @t<
Ienbabn) lagte, Oa8 @Onlite babe nun ale N,pn
9enrp Winter Davis UUr9ebru9ten @iulpen4
ounsen se9en Die juritil6e Siderbeit bes betr.
Grants %beleitigt uno Der Central -9tpute Die
IaOlide bei9efi9t. Da uber bic Selfpu 1i6
gum @nne nei9e, 70 beuntru9e ba8 @pmite cine
8erl9iebun9 Der 8ia biz gum DECEMBER.
N1aenpmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
SeuersbrunIf in Gbicaap.

Gbica9U, Il. SUM-. @eltfrn Nbeno
Hrlf6rte cine 8enerebrunf in 8elpipere,
Ouy ben Union Slpd, wciher NeeID II. 60.
aebD,tt uno BON SO. 6. @oppruf als Appe
fbefe unO bon g. 9. SngericQ aIS Grocery
benuyt wuroe. @erlult $4,000. 9erts
Aeruns $4,000, Das Jeuer %entlfano pur6
Die Grplp1ton elmer Stub @ampe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
sronb elmer saumwOnen.YreNe

NewsSrlean6, ID. Stunt. 6eute
yerbrannte Die Orleans 8aumnDuensY rt6c
nit 1000 Ynlen 8aumrplIe. Der Ser,
lult betrdst 100000 unO 1T rurb 8erlis
hernno aepedt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Nettes ppn Wnfhinntnn.

8aibin 9ton, IA. Stunt, @8 pirb
i1lmer unma9rl4einlider, ouB li4 Der @On9reB
l9cn ndditen Wpnta9 perta9t, inbem er ia Biz
oabia ni4t nit l%einen @ei4dften ferti9 merpen
fann.
Der BraliOent bebarrt bel leinem GprIat,
feline Biq, Die er nidt pcrber binldn9li6 prii>
fen founte, gu unter5eidnen, uno ipiro, faG8 Der
@On9reB am Mrnta9 li4 pertu9t, ben Senat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Wntb56aftS= Gr1fnnn0.

NT7MN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NnTNR Der llnterSei6nete erIapbt f9 leinen 6reunben unb Ell
6B e. ole BON Strrn {. Sn4Staam traber ~iunesebdbtss @eItaIra.
ton, $50. 10 q. JrsSertitr., abernCnlmen Bat unO am Wspntaa
aae fraberem aunOeu bdes 9auies, iOwe rtsiae NrcunSe, gs.
fannie ub bas gubGtuni bOntdlt e~in9elaben werben.
Suites 9a9erbter uno lonltt9e SStrante, iopie Speien aner Mrt
tets ~porr6tbi9. N. 8. ell,
SSWp Ns. 10 y. Treoertdft 2 Eblren bon 6apetteftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
8ittbi6aftS=G rOHnuug
nit pblioaler 2undz 0eoleitnn1

ID0Ks nit pbli9ater nd@8 esleitune.
: Der llntersei6uetc ma6t bierourn feline Ireiinbe, @efounte mn
auf Die nGGiten WtOntag ben IS. Sum- Itattfinbenbe
3aufe uno @inpeibung 1einer elegant ein0eritfeten Sans. nnS
@artenwirtb11aft, go. % Mbemarleltr., nuInertlom uno re6nei
auf 3abIreiben 3ufprnt.
80mnnet 6reunbe, tpnlmet au',
@e9eniber Q9ebItr Sau,
Glbemarle bic StraBe beBt,
% niber pe8t,
@5a8 Der WRenlb erfnnen fam,
GrefEt af neinem Slid SSbr an;
Sauerbraten, libe Slid
Snoet Sbr auf Shierbole'8 Slid;
Mue Sprten BON Sal1t,
Stride gier nit Spinat,
.QSeide Rreb8' uno 8runnentrefen
@erben NIT ais 9unt 9e9el1en,
Ial, gang wuuoeribDn 9erludert,
S6cn felt 0inter auf9eipeibert,
llnb nod pel bon oteier At
SIT fir Sud bier aufbepabrt.
6pmmt NIT 9robem Ippettt
limb brinat Sure Sreunoe nit,
DAB, mas bier ais 9un6 belfert
8umpf un6 Gtumpf wiro %auf3esebrt.
@teuet ib Der CURT bann Elm
Sintet Ssbr nebit 9uem 8eiu,
8rpb ader Sntri9ue bier
Suites 8alBi6eS 2a9erbier.
Siiblt Sr ntbt beIpnoer8 0t,
S6afet Guh balo frt6en Neutb
Maoen6itter ron Serrn Rraus,
Gs freibt aMe Q8ebrmitb aus. -EE~481A &
Drum ibr Sdisen,
9aBt B bliben,
g8enu meit 0aus piro ein9epeibt,
8ola' uno 8ICble parten @uer,
lln6 Der Sdlbe Wecemeier
SIT gum 2apen germ bereit.
HSDeO ySpbn &, S6terbDI6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15

SEC. 800 Weit=BrattltraBe.
Intern Sreunben, iOpie benz see6rten beutI6en Qubltum aber.
haupt, MAIDEN mir bcrmit Die Nn5eiSe, CAP Bon iest an ieben
Sonntas uniere tibe uuo 9erdlnni9e paue fir @dte 9eSfInet lit
unb bab a1e nidtipiritu6en e5etrinfe, ais OtineraIsg9aiier, Gar
lapariQa, 9impnabe II. +. 10. perabreibt werben.
@inem 3ablrei4en Seiutbe itWt ent9e9en
TS Oie 0ermoItuna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15

-I4.sAx 60 Nfer 9anS nit sukn DISQUALIFICATION, 10 speir,n 40,
per Staot nabe Der sanbitra6e unO in Der %oeiunoetem d.
9eno ivy Nter an Der N0rtbcrn Central. g%iIenbabn, 20 Np,;Ir,
on Der Staot mt @ebduoen; 10 Meter an Der alien ssreberif SpnoS
9ut atn9etoaut; l07 Ater nit bibiben Standardization ln6 SnToL,
gen. %to 9s9en Gt9entbun IN Der Stabt etn9etauIdt; 6 @fer an
9fer am !~Nsaibin9tOn %9aabwese, II MetIen BON Der 81 ! . .
9G az sos M SSparOl i nt %@onlOentr in @st- %QOmburods. ;
itraBe; | in Sanooeritr. in @ui6errpItf. mnS mebrere dnSsr.
~ aso Stfio@soensm ge9snOeH Ter Staot. Scts gu e%ermiaBen in gSelt
SaunHpre', monument, Sap nnb Wtc@lcerrpItr. unb @rpsS'
NV. Vtu"o 8" pttaaleH III Sroacipae. @rnnbrenten su per-
'""le"' @lp6er & Norris,
an.. 9o. 63 S5apetefr.
l6riftli4e Papiere, iowie @aHen- @eri8t8. @ei@aFe werScn ses Srt
belOr9t. MnTts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
@6nier An Derfonfcn-

1MAA @tnt9e bibl9e 9duiT in Der @cubfr. nobe qrottaros.
Osrf ,r,m no @Osn' naee 5a9eteitraBe in6 biuis aus freier Sano D y
Se0tn9um8en; Die SaGfe baar, bic anOere !Sslft, md,
bs Sduer8 Sabtbar. P"l" ""V
Ndbere NuStunft IN SO. 102 @otobftr. Sp,;A o..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15

pm bartem 9O5e i%abrtstrt. Wdt MeerI6olm osfittert
Nreis 81.
Np4S 1857 8oItimnrsStr Exo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Mene Mniei9en.
Smrncr=6nne,

aY- sur @er1n Rub. 9%Offmann le9t elm Brief aus Oh
Bptnt in Der @etersOficc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Wr4nenen
WrOBe GrmGBiouno Der 2nferhreiie

q. D.. Nls'l 70 ?. 8 @t8., 9|erelnI9ter 80 Gts., Outnter
II @tS.i tr1de @raSbutter 25-2S GtS, Orange 8ranb gdinfer
10 gut mte meltpbdl16er MIR IA @t8.; ou8oeaefdnetsr Gbompoo.
ner-@iSer in 6lai8en ier btais; better pOrf.'o gtsrre. un T' SS y
'eetra-gSettb etm 6aB u. 6lai6en; alter 8afer- g8bistep Der geSte
III baltimore, lptpte fetne SiquDre un6 Srancies BON oQen S5ortsn
bel WtcDpnoI6 & GbpmQS.
&c 0t. 0dlfn1preItr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
NerfamfszM nsciacn.
@efAGft8zWerfnnf

yin aus9eSeitnee8 S9ubma6er- @eIbdft( Scrren. mn 0or,s,.
Sranb0 NIT p%Cr5i9lifer GlnbI9aIt itcbt Iebf bHia AZ SsrPo" "S
gu er'ro9en in Der QSeder. Office. "'S m %saoGglS9''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
Co. Nprfdbt
1lir Die &dufer BON
Siidoff's &and=S abad.

Der lnterseitnete lit benadribtst porb.r, oaB oepi1e aruto.
5orm nne etiquette Der llmi6l6ge Omit a~nsnabnte bes @omeni
ano Der aSrsltD naf9s:abmt CSer gefall9t BADEN. inbem fe BARN
nau oarauf aten. oertaufen. Dies bier CUR @ofnune fir ols, 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-15
9elearapbifdbe O1adbrtdbten.
gert3tet fir ben Baltimore @eder."
Wetteren OepcfAen DeS OampferS
NN:

(Diele DepeI6en tonnten nidt mebr in Der
geadt bon Ntittpc4 anf Dpnnerfu9 bierber
selansen, neil Die Eele9rupben=2inie 5wil6er
8olton uaD 9alifor nidt 1ne6r arbeitet y
Meitcres iiber Die 4baten @aribalbts.
OroRe MMfresuns in Seapel.
MelT9nation bes MinefferiumS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
DCsCrlinG.

The Hon. Mr.. Coggswell, Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives Of the State
of Minnesota, has deserted his party, lef
the Negroists, and embraced the faith o
tho true National Democracy. A sonsi
bic man is Mr.. Coggswcll, and several
prominent men of that State, we learn,
are following his example.
"TIruth, crushed to earth, shall rise again"
This detection is causing great commo-
ton throughout Minnesota, and the Re-
publican presses, of course, are very Sc
we're upon the late Speaker. The Repub-
lican House refused to pay to the Speak
er the usual compliment of resolution
of thanks on adjournment. This shows
how hardly they take the detection OF
this and other gentlemen. The ball i,
rolling on.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
Rev. Thomas III. stockton.

This eminent clergyman who has just
been elected chaplain to the House of Con-
gress, was recently compelled to suspend
the publication of small religions journal
in Philadelphia, for want of support. In
announcing the suspension, he feelingly
rema, ked
at seems hard, in the midst Of daily
struggles with sickness and DEATH. with
ont private means, without regular pas
torial position or support, in a condition
far poorer than that of simple poverty,
toilng, though unable to toll, and steadi-
ly sinking, notwithstanding all tolls we
repeat it, it is hard to be driven to ones S
wits end, hemmed in, crushed out from
the very center of great christian pub
lie, vast mighty, wealthy and cxultant
brotherhood, yet callous as statues and
careless as stones. Had it not been that
Divine Providence has supplied us with
two sons, still minors, who for the last two
or three years have brought home to THEN
mother their weekly wages, we might
have starved to death among hundreds Of
churches and myriads of Christians, fol
any or all of whom, according to our op.
portunity or ability, we have always beer
ready, in earnest love, to perform broth
er's part.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
The BaMeGli Results Of Rcpub-
licRniStD,

The Hartford (Conn. Post of the l4th
inst, states that Mrs. Catharine Beach,
of Bridgeport, widow, the mother Of
four children, two of W rom are married,
became enamored few months since of
a negro barber living in Hartford, and
married him. She had about $4,000
which was left her by her husband, and
which she has now placed in the hands of
this negro.
Is it not shameful ? This women, this
mother, who has received good educa-
ton, and who has moved in the best So
ciety, must so far forget her own honor
and that of her children as to take to her
arms negro, who is enabled by the act
to call her childien-the children of her
deceased husband--his children, and rule
over them as a father. This is the results
OF the teachings of Republicanism. This
is the effect of 'human freedom" as pro
mulgated by Beecher, Greedy, and Chez
yer. Fellow-citizens, are you ready to
permit your daughters and mothers and
sisters to follow in the path Of this poor,
deuded woman ? Are you ready to take
to your hearts and fresides, as fathers,
brothers or husbands, the negroes of the
country, and acknowledge them as your
relatives and equals in the nearest and
dearest sense that man can conceive p
We cannot believe that you are favorable
to any such measure. If You are not,
you must put stop to the teachings Of
the Exeter Hall Republicans.
The little babbling child which plays
around its mother and sends forth its lisp
ing words in playful glce to please and
cheer its doting mother and fond father,
may grow up to be the mate of a negro.
And this horrible. miserable. degrading
result will be produced by the incessant
preaching of its parents in favor of ne
groes and their freedom. Whenever a
man speaks of human freedom in connec
tion with negroes, he must admit their
equality to a man. He cannot condemn
slavery as it exists in this country, unless
he condemns men for holding negroes in
bondage. We hold no man in bondage
here. When will man remember that it
is his duty to protect those whom God
has PLACED in his charge. and not those
who are in some ones else
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
Fllc Origin OF the Creed Of the
Black Republican Party

We learn that when any new principle
is to be incorporated into the Greed of
the Republican party, it is first submitted
to the committee Of vigilance who reside
at Oberlin and are entirely composed of
fugitive slaves who find welcome home
in that delectable locality. If passed,
the faculty Of the "Kolledge" then vote
on it, though only as a matter of form;
attest it, and it then Immediately becomes
one of the cardinal articles of their polit-
ical faith, and he who would gain dis
tinction and rcnown in the ranks of this
"Hyer Iaw'' party must first make q pill
grimage to the 1Heca of their party; offer
incense on her altars; pay tribute to her
Priests; and then like worshippers of old
cry "great is Diana of the Oberlinites;"
then if he is steadlast in the faith-glory,
honor and immortality, await him; a sin
ner, he becomes saint Gallon Demo-
crdt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
Legislative um,,orn,,,v.

The General Appropriation Bill,
which bas passed the Senate and was on
yesterday under consideration in the
House, appropriates about one Hundred
and 7tcenty Thousand Dollars for the SER
vice of the year, more than the revenue
to be derived fromShe taxes for the same
period, and the Bill making appropria-
tions for the Public Works, which has
passed the Senate and is now pending in
the House, appropriates at least One Inn
dred and Trent, Thousand Dollars more
than the estimated revenue from the Pub
lick Works for the year. The Legisla-
ture is thus knowingly about to appropri-
ate almost quarter ofa Million of Non
ey more than the taxes and other revenues
Of the State will amount to Iring the
year, thus dishonesty and immoraly at
tempting to conceal the true condition of
the Treasury and evade an imperative du-
ty. Having determined that so far as
this Legislature is concerned, that there
is no intention or desire on its part to
reform any abuse or rotrench any public
expenditure, it is its duty to boldly meet
the exigency which it does not appear de-
srous to avoid, by borrowing the money
neediu to indulge its desire for extrava-
giant appropriations. That is the clear
and obvious duty of the Legislature. If
the members know that the taxes and
other revenues will1not meet the extrava-
giant appropriations which they have de-
termned shall be made, as honest men
and candid and fair representatives, they
ought to provide the means necessary to
meet the appropriations by providing for
loan of the necessary amount. The
idea that legislative body would delib-
erately go to work and make appropria-
tions against an empty. Treasury, and
compel the officers of State, in all the de-
partments, to create obligations and draw
their drafts on the Treasury when they
know that there is no means in its vaults
to meet them, is q strange one, and the
fact that such is the design of this Legis-
lature will place it in position never
occupied by one of its predecessors, and
stamp it as body whose example is
to be Stunned through all time. The
people should carefully note what is now
being done by the Legislature of Ohio
Such garing act of gross Immortality
was never perpetrated by any Legislative
body before this. We do hope the Dem
ocratic members will insist on the neces-
sity of making the necessary provision
for borrowing the amount that will be
required to meet all the appropriations,
beyond the amount Of the revenue. We
do not see how they can consistently
vote for appropriations without provid-
ing the means to pay them. With the
Republicans there is motive. They of
course desire to keep the actual condition
of the Treasury from the knowledge of
the people until after the next election
Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
Appointments by the Governor.

Isaac BRAyToN, of Cleveland, and L.
d. GRlswoLp. of Lorain county, have
been appointed by the Governor and con
frmed by the Senate. as Trustees of the
Northern Luuatic Asylum, to servo for
six years, and w. G.. Earl, of Lucas
county for the term expiring April llth,
1851
GEoRGE +. Howe of Fairfield county,
to be Acting Commissioner Of the Ohio
Reform School for three years from APP
ril l7th. 1860. Also,
JoHN a. Foor, of Cuyahoga, and j.
d. LADp. of Jefferson county, to bo Ad-
yisory Commissioners of the Ohio Re-
form School for three years from April
l7th. 1860,
PmLANpER WINCHESTER, Of Cuyahoga
Co, TO be Janitor of the State House for
two years from April lst, 1860
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29

On Saturday last the Democracy oI
this town and township nominated ex.
cellent tickets-tickets composed of good
and reliable men--men who will doubt
less, promptly, efficiently and faithfully
discharge the duties of the Offices which
they have been selected by their fellow
Democrats to fill, and it becomes every
Democrat in either corporation or town
ship to be promptly at the polls on Mon
day next to aid in giving one of our old
fashioned Democratic maiorities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
The Election Law.

Judges at the coming election will re-.
member that man with family remov-
ing from one township to another in the
same county is not required toreside thir.
ty days to be entitled to a vote. On the
contrary, he may be changing his resi-
dence on the day of election from one
township to another, in the same county,
and vote either in the township he is
moving from or going to--which ever he
considers his residence at the time he at
tempts to vote. This does not apply to
men without families; they must reside
thirty days in the township. We have
not the law at hand, but the exemption
will be found near the last section.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
Large Influx Ofthe COIOrcd Pop
ulasiOn.

Onr county has, in few months, re-
ceved large accession to its colored
population We have heard complaints
from the farm hands in the county in
several neghborhood that the darkie,
are coming in and offering to work for
eight or nine dollars month aud thus
undertaking and depriving the white la
borer of his situation. Mr.. Republican
you should be silent about protecting
white labor, when by offering negroes
political privileges you induce them to
come among us in shoals and push aside
the poor white man. You say to the
free negroes, which are now being driven
from the confines of many of the States,
"come here; we will educate you upon
the taxes paid by the white people and
allow your children, in those places " here
we have strong majorities, Gas has been
done in Cleveland) 20 sit upon the same
benches with the white children: if You
can by intermarriage with the whites, OF
without marriage, bleach your offspring
a little we will make them voters, and
being made such they are eligible to of
fee" This is the spirit running through
Republican legislation and decisions OF
Republican Courts. This is the invita-
ton which is now bringing so many into
our midst, and increasing so rapidly the
already redundant black population OF
this city and neighborhood. - Chtlicothe
AdVerttSer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-29
"PhooIish" and "Phunny."

A resolution was, ono day last week
introduced and passed by the lower House
of the Ohio Legislature to provide fol
binding and preserving in the State Ii
brary two copies of all the bills intro
duced in either branch of the Legislature
during the present session, These will
serve to show the boys now growing up
what a set Of ninnies once attempted to
make laws for the two million citizens OF
the State.