davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

POLE FAILING. About one hun
dred Black Republicans set aboa,
raising pole in Wheeling q few DAYS
lsinca Just as they gok It nearly
erected, ietnmbled over, got smashed
and there wassan end.
THE SrRINGs. There are 100 yfsi.
tors at Old Sweet, 400 at the Red
Sweet, ], 500at the Greenbr;er White.
500 at the Montgomery White, 600
at the Red Sulphur, aud 400yat the
Salt Sulphur.
IL The Smithyi!le county Organ has
hauled down the Douglas flag and ran
up that Of Breckinridge and Lane.
The American Goa. Ne,Os has lowered.
the Bell and Everett flag and raised the
tBreckinridge flag.
The President has appointed John
a Parker, of Virginia, Consul fol
bahama. on the Pacific,
The New York Journal Of Com
merce says the Great Eastern during
her stay in this countryhas probable
made no less than 100000 clear.
A BAD SPLrr-It IS said lhan Chang
md Eng. The Siamese twins. differ ID /
,olitics. Both are veteran Democrats,
,ut Chang IS NOW for Breckenridge and
Eng for Douglas.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

!, An association Of Virginia ladies' has
bssn organized for the purpose Of accom- !
Ephkshing the erection, at Point Pleasant,
neat the mouth Of the Kanawha river, 81
a seionument commemorative Of the mem
oorHble and desperate battle fought there
o1trhe 10th OF October, l774, between
VIZ Ihfe Firginians and the Indians.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

PoPULAr1oN or RIcH1oNp- The re-.
turns of the census indicate that the
inhabitants, within tho corporate
Soonds ofthe city Of Richmond NUM-
ges nearly s., 0OO, and its suburbs con-
IAN rom lo,ooofoL -, 900 inhabit-
anus, making HlilI the whole population,
souls. fX
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

!. PVT FOR BEEcKrNRIDGE Z. O. Breli
BBTIpneh Congressman from North
Carolina, who advocated Douglas
n ! 4 \ nation at Charleston, has since
colne3 ont for Breckinridge.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27
Rally DeInocrats!!

As meeting Of the Democracy Of
Kanawha County, will BE held at the
Cohrt House. on Friday night next,
ut the ringing Of the bell, for the pur-
pose Of efecting d County organiza
ton. sf -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

NEw ORLEAss, Aug. 1.-THE
Breckinridgc and Lane meeting held
last evening was theIlargest political
meeting held during the campaign
E 81 Coy. McRea, of'Missippi and 9th
ers spoke.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

Garibaldi was tifty-three years old
Oh the 10th of July On that nigbt
there was q general illumination in
Naples IN honor Of the cYeut,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

The census IS showing . grea|
ing off in the slave populati|
Western Virginia. They are
rapidly sold and removed South
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

During an examination. medical
student being asked the question when
does modification ensue?" replied
when you, pop tho question, and are an
swered no"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27

Doses. The law, as published b-low, viii l,a
rgidly enforced. 81 n y -
4 Persons liable to military duty. resident
Within the psihct embraced n H. ' snnnas
Of District No 5. as laid OF 81 ne h,s,S -
officers on ihei 2sth April. viii observe ibs Il
1y the 6th section Of the acl of the General
assembly Of he Commonwealth Of Virginla.
entitled .An act for the better organ zstis5
March 80, 1860, Every white NAL c,.i,s,'
over the age Of is and Under ii wears ,sh.,i
report himself TO- enrolie ri "a he cncsa NJ
antEof the Company in which he rts;.lss ana
in failing 10 do 40 within three mon, Is sas,i
be subject to fine Of not less fha o,s ~,
ssnore than FIVE dollars, -.
The time fixed in this advertisements ax,,;,.,,
on the 9TH inst The penalty for fa,I,ngtors.
pe ,l was incurred at that date-4and those
who have 50 incurred the fine win 81 renort.
81 10 the Courl of Equity
f ALEX. r.. LAlDlEY. Can't
4; HHAuguslsz i9-2t
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27
Attention, Militia .
Company Orders. No 2

by order Of Tue Adjutant,
- | replblish the Toll, W
lhs order, and require that
persons iiablsto mfiitar ~ 1,lu-
Y Y repors to me immediately.
SIhe Company viii assembis
atShe coisrth house I'M Charles
Yen. on Saturday the sth day
q September, to elect Lieu
tenants Nj
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-08-27
.cHARLEsToN MARKET.

Corrected weekly for the :. Kanawha Valley
STAR by
James 3. Noyes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Another ExpuIsIon FROM X enlueky.

Mr. D. B. Hamilton, of Trumbull county,
removed from Ohio to Kentucky last October
for the purpose ofkeeping school He received
the Western Reserve Chronicle regularly, and
the n Y Tribune occasionally. Mr.. II. was
in Medina on Thursday, having been driven
out of Kentucky by the pro-slavery mObtes
for high misdemeanOr thus related by the
Gazette:
lie on one occasion took the New York Trib-
une in his pocket into the school room and
laid it on his desk, and some ofthe larger schOl.
ars seeing the paper in the school room inform
ed the citizens of the fact; the result was that
Mr.. H was arrested and tried for introducing
incendiary reading matter into the public
school, fined one hundred and fifty dollars and
costs of prosecution, and warned to leave the
State Immediately. They kept hiswages back
to pay his fine and drove him of with one
dollar in his pocket, leaving his wife and child
rem behind, not having the means to take them
with him. Mr.. H. is now on his way TO Trum-
bull County to raise the means to send for his
family. He has walked all the way from Ken
tucky, near five hundred miles, and come into
our town pretty badly Used up. II is not ne
cessary to make many comments of any kind
on such proceedings, but will show the free,
men of the North what their rights are and how
much they are respected by man drivers Ofthe
southern part of this great republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
hIARRIRD.

IN This city, on the I'd ,ut BY Rev. " r Brown Rev
hyetlsn Church al lnsihnapps, iud and Mss MARY
city.
In Ausiiuburg Ashtabua Co. tha 2ld inst, by the
koy. Mr. Richardson, Mr. W " BURGESS Of Jeil' Tson
aud M,a liI LEN L. COWLES, ouy daughter II Lyman
b' Io"lei, ksq of the ioimor plnos
IN GrecnG. Id. lstl, inst. FRANCIS NEWBURY and
EVELYN WHITE. b0th Of 0reend0ld.
In Plymouth, 18th inst. CIfts A. CHiLDs Of Green
Hold, and HARRIET d. BREWSTER Of Plymouth,
on tlo Ilh iusi,pt wM J. LANDoN and Miss D. A.
GUNsAUL, Of Chatham.
On Tho 21ih inst, WALTER PALMER, Of Madison,
aud LlDOBA HOLCoMB, uf Pouy.
In Ycungstown. Teb. lUh. THOMAS L. PERRINE Of
Dansvile. N Y and Miss CoRNELIA RICE, daughter
Of Dea. WIN. ice.
In Liberty, Feb sth SMITH BLACK and MARY ANN
RICE, both of Liberty.
A. the same limj and place, MOSES MCCONATHY, VI
Frier Hiii, and MARTHA RICE cf Liberty
Feb u h, JOHN BUSH Of Liberty, and ELLEN Nc
CARNEY, OF Woatheuheld.
Al Iohnson's Corners Summit Co on the 18th Instant
JOHN q, CASKBY and Aiiss X ABRiEr BURKEr, both
Of thai place
Al Akron, Feb 2Ist. JACOB KELLER and NELLIE
CUTLER, both Of Akron
On the lah inst. JOHN FURKAN uni CAROLINE
SCHELL both Of Akron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Another veto OF Freedom.

The pro-slavery Democracy have fought
against the freedom of Kansas from the start,
aud seem determined to do so to the bitter end.
Gov. Medary, an Ohio Tecreant, has vetoed the
bill passed by the Legislature elected by the
people of Kansas, to abolish and prohibit Slavery
in that Territory. Gov. Black. another of the
Executives foisted on the West by President
Buchanan, had previously set the example by
yetOing ike bill passed by the Representa-
tives of the people of Nebraska.
Do not these practical illustrations establish
beyond all controversy the total humbug of
the Douglas doctrine of Popular Sovereignty as
a shield to protect the freedom Of the Terri
tories?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
A CowardIy Set of Resolves.

The Detroit Tribune prOnounces the resolu-
tiOns Ofthe Michigan Democratic State COnven-
ton which appointed Douglas delegates to the
Charleston Convention, {, the most cowardly
and disgraceful series ever adopted by any pO.
litical body. 1t says:
They do not even ailude to Buchanan. They
half endorse and half repudiate the Dred Scott
decision. They did not dare to allude to the st.
Clair Flats veto, or take ground in behalf of
the admission OfKsnsas, or rebuke the disuniOn
threats of their members of Congress, or their
Know Nothing adulteries. They were silent
on Mr.. Wendells statement that 100000
were stolen from tie Federal Treasury to sus>
tam psrtizan papers and bribe electors, and the
hundreds of thousands that have been squan~
dered on Utah, on the Paraguay eXpedition,and
on the Navy Yards, but they were very severe
on alleged State Republican corruption. The
miserable, sneaking 'hypOerites, and cOwardly
calumnIatOrsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Indiana stnte Convention.

The Indiana Republican State Mass Con-
vention nominated the following strong ticket:
Henry s. Lane, Governor; o. V. Morton,
Lieut.. Governor; VIM. A. PEBBLE, Secretary
of State; iona. s. Harvey, State Treasurer;
Albert Lange, Auditor; Jas. G. Jones, AttOr-
ney General; Benz. Harrison, Reporter of the
Supreme Court; John P. Jones, Clerk of Su-
preme Court; Miles J. Fletcher, Superintend>
ent of Public Instruction. Mr. Lane is one of
the best speakers in the West, and he will
thoroughly stump the State Mr.. Morton will
also make an active canvass.
Messrs. W. T. Otto, P A. uackleman, D. D.
Pratt, and Caleb Smith, were appointed dele.
gates for the State at large to the Chicago Con-
ventiOn. District delegates were chosen by
each Congressional district, and ratified by the
Convention No Presidential preference was
expressed by the State Convention.
A platform was reported and unanimously
adopted amid prolonged cheering. The two
first resolutions are:
RssolUsd, That while disunion doctrines are
proclaimed in the halls of Congress by The
Democracy, and disunion purposes openly
avowed, we point with pride to The fact, that
not single Republican orator, not a single
Republican convention has avowed any design
against the integrity of the Union, even should
the present administration and its corrupt poll
ey be perpetuated by the vote of the people.
ResOlued, That we are opposed to the new
and dangerous doctrine advocated by the Dem
ocratic party, that the Federal constitution car
ries slavery into the public territories, and that
we believe slavery cannot exist anywhere in
this government unless by positive local law,
and that we will oppose its extension into the
territories of the Federal Government by all
the power known to the Constitution of the
United States.
The admission of Kansas; Homestead
Law, giving out of the public domain homes to
the homeless equal rights to all citizens, at
home or abroad; Pacific Railroad; justice to
the soldiers of the War of 1872 and opposi-
tion to the slave trade, are planks of the plat
form. OF the Union, invasions and mObs, the
Republicans of Indiana thus
Rcsolved, That we regard the preservation of
the American Union as the highest object and
duty of patriotism, and that it must and shall
be preserved, and that all who advocate dis
union are and deserve the fate of traitors.
ResolUed, That we are opposed to any inter-
ference with slavery where it exists under the
sanction of State law, that the soil of every
Stale should be protected from lawless invs-
sions from every quarter, and the citizens of
every State should be secured from illegal ar
rests and search, as well as from mob violence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

Tho Helper Farce ne Washington
Has the reader Of Telegraph dispatches noted
how suddenly disunion thunder in the House
and Senate died away on the election of
Republican Speaker The Helper farce was
played out, and the curtain fell the moment
Pennington was sworn in. There has not been
disuniOn threat in Washington since The
Tribune's correspondent thus shows up the
farce and the actors in IT,
The occupant of the Speakers chair is Re.
publican, "Black Republican" Ofthe twenty
Chairmen of Standing Committees, who were
members Of the last House, eighteen are in
dOrsers of the "infamous Helper bOok," even
the notorious "John sherman" himself being
placed at the head OF the leading Committee
And on these eighteen Committees, presided
over by these Helper indorsers we fad serving
with cOmmendabs dOOility. Mr.. John b. Clark,
the mover Of the celebrated resolution which so
long agitated Coagress--he himself asking to
be placed on a Committee whose Chairman is
one ofthe very men whom that resolution con.
demned as unfit to be Speaker and Mr. Extra
Billy Smith who sits quietly and respectfully
upon the same Committee, and Mr.. Burton
Craigo, who lives at Salisbury, North Carolina,
where Helper once dwelt, and whom Helper
two years ago assaul ed in the Capitol, for
slandering him, as he alleged, and Mr.. BOteler,
who represents the Harpers Ferry district, aud
Mr. Houston, who told the country how dis
graceful it would be TO have an indorser Of Hell.
per in the chair, and, for we cannot dwell
upon Individual names, such vituPeralive de-
nouncers of "Helperism" Messrs. Lamar,
Davis ,Pugh, BOnham, Curry Cobb, McRae
Crawford, Hindman, and others Of like kith and
kin, are in the same category. And these
things are done, though not without a few
twinges of apprehension among iimid men as
| to the result, when, 10! in the twinkling of an
| eye, the stormy sarges lashed into fury by
| eight weeks of noise aud threats, of gasconade
and denunciations, subside into a dead calm
which, as one looks upon the dull routine Of
daily proceedings in the House, partakes, from
the venerable Speaker all the way down to the
smallest page, more of the ridiculous than the
sublime. Never before did mountain so labor
to bring forth so diminutive quadruped. Fer
two months the country, in the estimation OF
all the ancient danes OF both sexes from Maine
to Texas, hangs on the verge of ruin by reason
Of the dreadful threatenings and slaughter
breathed out by about one hundred noisy fol-
lows in the House of Representatives. Well;
the very thing is finally accomplished, in sub
stance, which they vowed should be promptly
followed by quasi breaking up Of the Con-
federacy. And, in about the space of three days
thereafter, the House ceases its lion-like roar,
doffs its proper skin, protrudes the familiar
ears, and brays as has been its won't any time
these ten years past.
Will sensible people never learn to place
proper value upon the mock heroies of these
political mountebanks!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
LeRisIntire summary.

Ia the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: To discourage litigation, by COM
pensating Justices for settling disputes be
fore issuing process; To prevent slaveholding
and kidnapping iu Ohio. The Senate agreed
to House amendment to Senate Joint Resolu-
ticn, to adjourn sine die on the I'd Monday Of
March, by vote of yeas II, nays, Is.
In the House the following bill was intro
duced and read the first time: To authorize
the Council of the incorporated village of Fre-
mont to purchase the site of Fort Stephenson
for the use of said village The discussion upon
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Bill was
resumed in the morning and continued until
nearly night, when an amendment relating to
HillsborO' Road was voted down, and the bill
was passed by vote of yeas 54, nays Al
The following bills were introduced and read
the first time: Supplementary to an act TO pro-
vide for the creation and regulation Of incor
porated companies in the State of Ohio, passed
May l, 1855; To extend the jurisdiction of
Probate Coufts in certain counties therein
named; To fix the per diem of members of the
Legislature a. THREE statesman
24fh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Pennrrlrania for CAMERON.

The recent Republican Convention in Penn
sylvania msde strong expression of prefer
ence for Gen Simon Cameron for the Presi-
dentiaI nominee. The old Pittsburgh Gazette
thus speaks of the action of the Convention
and its choice:
The enthusiastic endorsement Of Gen. CamS
eron by the Republican StaUe Convention is but
an echo of the popular sentiment Of the State.
He is everywhere the man of the masses-the
favorite of the stalwsrt, honest and industrious
yeOmanry and mechanics of the country. Hay
ing risen TO his present commanding position
from the rauks OF the misunderstanding been
ali his early years toiler with bis own hands,
the laboring classes recognize in him sterling,
unostentatiOus, leal hearted friend, who well
understand their wants, and who has an bOnest,
willing heart to promote their highest interests
when in a position to do so effectively. The
architect Of his own fortune, both pecuniarily
and politically, the labOring classes may well
point to him with pride and safely cOntde to
him the highest trusts, confident that they viii
never be abused OF betrayed.
With Gen. Cameron as our standard bearer,
PepnsyIvania will rollup majority which will
sstound the most sanguine OF his friends. He
Combines in his character all the clements OF
poDuIarity 90 essential at this important crisis
In tbe history of the Republican party. While
1rsferipr him and sincerely desirOus for his
nomination, for the foregoing and many other
reasons that might be assigned, we will never
tbeIess bow in cheerful scquiescence to the VIII
Of the Chicago Convention, and go IN ior It's
nominee with the heaTtiness and zeal and Inc
enthusiasm Of him thSt goes farthest-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
wanna Worth PreserrIna.

The ffty-two numbers of friend BRowN's
OHIo farmer which compose the seventh vols
ume of that excellent agricultural and family
journal, contain vast amount of valuable matt
ter The original articles possess real merit,
some of the best men and women in the cOun>
try being contributors Assistant Editor
KIRKPATRICKhss added much to the interestand
popularity of the Farmer, by the industry, talents
and good sense exhibited in the practical and
scientific departments. Some twenty-five hun
dred of the articles are indexed, great advan-
tags to such as give the Ohio Farmer what it so
richly deserves, good binding anl place in the
we'll selected library.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
nm Rernblican Convenllen.

The Convention Of the Republicans Of the
Filth Congressional District, held st Perrys-
bureh on the 22I, appointed David Taylor of
Defiance, and L. Graham, of Wood county,
Delegates to the Chicago Convention, James
Bell, of Williams, and Samuel Spear of Han
cock, alternaes. The Convention unanimous
ly adopted the following expression of prefer
ence
Resolpsd, That in Salmon p Chase, we recog.
nize the Representative man Of the youthful
aud incorruptible Republican party Of this
Union-thst in the coming Presidential contest,
with him as our champion and standard
bearer We should be invincbe. We therefore
earnestly urge his nomination at the Chicago
Convention.
The Republicans Of the Fourth District have
chosen Geo. D. Burgess, Of Miami and John
E Cummins, Of Shelby, delegates 70 Chicago.
In the Ninth District, Earl Bill, Of SenecV,
and Daniel W. swigar:, of Crawford, were
chosen Delegates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
The Adiournment Question.

This subject was up again in the Senate on
the 2Sd, and was right sensibly disposed Of, if
the action is permitted to prove final.
A joint resolution to adjourn on the second
Monday in March, to meet again on the Let Of
January, 1851, was introduced, and motion TO
lay it on the table failed, yeas II, nays q. A
motion to amend, TO adjourn sine die on the
second Monday in March was lost, yeas l6,
nays II. The question recurring on the origin
al resolution to hold an adjourned session, it
was lost, yeas Is, nays 10, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Breck. Collins, Cuppy, Fish
er, Key, Laskey, Monroe, Moore, Parish, Potts,
Potwin, Smith, Stanley, Walker-l5.
NAYs-Messrs. Brewer, BOnar, Cox, Eason,
Ferguson, Garfield, Glass, Harrison, Harsh,
Holmes, Jones, Mccall, Moore, Newman, Orr,
Perrill, Schleich, sprague, White-ls.
The Senate joint resolution on the same SUBJ
ject, amended by the House to adjourn sine die
on the 18th Of March, then passed, yeas II,
nays I6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
DIED.

In BosrlInAn, on tfe 18th inst. BIrs. ANNA CLARK
reict Of suml ClaIk, aged u years.
In Monruo 10th inst, Mr.. JOHN HUTCHINs. aged so
years and months.
In KingAvllle lsh inst, Mrs. LOIS MITCHELL wife
of Chester p. Mi choll, agod y years.
In AudOvor. Feb 18th. DIR GEORGE BUTLER. ugsd
20 years.
In Leno1 Feb 18th, Mrs. JANE BROWN. aged II yr,,
and 5mOnth
In Windsor. Feb. l2th, JEDUTHAN R. RAwsoN,
aged % years.
In Rome, Feb. q, ATwATER C son Of Jsm-s and
Emel ne BTocAwsy, aged l6 yeaTs and m0ntbs
Al the residence Of boz in law, IN Fsu'opvle Mch
Feb. ltth, Mrs MERCY WESr, ed "A years Mrs W
was for forty resident II Plymouth Ashtabua
county.
In WoaiherSfeld, Fob. 18TH JONATHAN son Of Jona-
than and Jane Folsom, aseu Is yUaIs aud months.
In WsathersfslI, 10Th Ins., WILLIAM DUNLAP, aged
q years.
In LNrdstown on the 18th inst D., Mr. GEORGE RHINE
SMITH, aged 62 His h was caused by a fall
irOm laduer In his BAN, aba ut two weeks since.
At Newton Falls, 9th ins' CHARLES G. sou OF Henry
and Alarguet Taylor, aged " Hrs and months
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
slnveholdIng and KidnappinE In ohio.

Mr.. MOnroe's bill to prevent sIavehOlding and
kidnapping in Ohio came up for final action in
the Senate on the 23d. Messrs. Jones, Harri-
son and Moore, nominal Republicans, and Mr..
Key of Hamilton, Democrat, spoke in Opposi-
tiOn to its passage. The friends of the measure
declined to waste time in speeches, and Mr..
Monroe merely said that the bill was in the
hands of the Conservative Republicans. He
aud his friends had no disposition to discuss it.
If any Senator could not see reasons for its
passage, he could exercise his discretion in the
premises. The bill was passed by the follow
ing vote
Yeas@-Messrs. Breck, Brewer, BOnar, Col
Inns, Cox, Cuppy, Fisher, Garfield, Glass,
Harsh, Laskey, Mccall, Monroe, Morse, Parish,
POtWin, Smith. Sprsgue, Stanley, Walker-2O.
GaYs-Messrs Eason, Ferguson, Harrison,
Holmes, Jones, Key, Moore, Newman, Orr,
PERIL, Schleich, White-l2.
Absent-Messrs. Foster, (Dem.) Potts and
Ready, (Reps)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Strikes.

Quite little stir was caused among the
Democracy in the Legislature the other day,
while bill to punish mechanics for organizing
"strikes" was under consideration. A Repub.
licsn member pitched into the bill so efTectualy,
that the member who introduced it thought it
prudent for himself to give the name of the real
author of the measure, who proved to be no less
dover of the labOring classes," than Hon
DAVID TOP, whilom Democratic candidate for
Governor, and now engaged in manufacturing
at Youngstown, MahOning county. tits stated
that Mr.. Tod has had some trouble from his
employees, who are disposedto have voice in
fixing the amount of their wages and resorts
to legislation for preventive of future difficult
tY.-Toledo Blade.