davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
cleveland Female Seminary.
s.N. SANFORD, A. M, Principal.

s.N SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal
HNHIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
enter upon its NEXT TERM on ThuIsday, February
OIL 1860 under the following able and experienced
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
SANFORD 4. NJ. PRIgGIFAII,, 1I ,,,.-...
NatuTaland Moral Sciences.
Mrs M.L.H. SANFORD. r-...,..,
SAMUEL. ST. JOHN. LII. D.,
' Natural History and Physiology.
Mathematics and English Grammar.
Miss JIJIIA S. HOPKINS,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH, -,7,---
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINs,
Ariihmelie Biography, and History
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE ,r..-.,..-
Mrs. s c. BARRETT, -, -.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD, ,,,..,.
Mon, FERDINAND sUBIF M. D. D.,
French Language and Literature.
Mrs HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, MatrOn
Mr. LEVI BUTTLES, Business Assistant
rnts an, assured that while boarding pupils contribute
nch more tha1 D0y pupils to the support e pSaHeuy
aud success ,I VII beiT s sndY tber fecrea
ton aud II Withdraw al from ne aipLemen.s ad IN
II home and society to do vastly ole nl pet
ter P them chan We can day pupils, ard afird to them
aya ntsges that cannot be secured IN ay aag SaGo m
10 e t1erefre hoped that all who como fom aDToa VIII
s1s as 6a4r5ag pupils and that citizens OF Cleveland
make II cunNbhlehL 70 ~ eSNu
tbe daughters boarding pupils thus advancing we pos
merit and usefulness OF their ODH lnsttutloh 0 when
thev Should and mfy justify be proud gn1 AZ e stine
time DE more than repaid, by the greater al
M ns uilbe spared to render their connection with
the ftutinn both pleasant and prqhahle viii Be he
CONSTANT care and effort cf all IN any way connected WIN
the maT emant Of the Institution TO secure Tue hghost
posbe advantages all departments OF thorough ana
snperioT advantages are afforded TO those who wish to
ott1d h. IuSrumennl Mnie, Vocal Music French Draw
ng anI Painting these departments are luhueI me
rbs ,T a teachers who devote themsevely 10 thtr re-
,a A. m rtments and have thus attained high degree
Of exc allence. = c. ,.l, o1,r o,,l s,,,srior
linTus. being teacher by profession toaches win care
mi nrerision rarely Observed and as he resces IN e sem
insrT his pupils have the best possible oppoI,un Vi
learning TO speak the language correctly unu Win
pnniis from the city, whose parents uese VIII "
lowed 10 sDend the Sabbath at home but no
~ made from the bills Of such, as no expense is
iced 10 the Seminary and indeed W. greatly puIsi ~
hive al remain with without interruption 'l
nay pupils desiring the services Of the Omnibus nYm n
theiT homes TO the Seminary and hack en- 9e %
cad ut reasonable rate by applying AZ the Oh' ~
or the SeminGIY. ~, q, ,,I s,ol oyaYaine tbs
4s,i,fion ami lis beautifnl surroundings, and salsy
chat Advantages superior 70 those mere oeieu NV
a,2,,s. EoT Boald and Tuition per Term o. IWenL
49, am For Tuition Of Day Pupus irm ~ 70 ~
nj IN Advance. No pupils recelVeu lOI less la
N entirs teTnl-twenty weeks. H.,
r.. ~, ther information and admission, auuIess
dec9 d ~ S4A@'+ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
GLBVELAND AND TOLEDO RAIL R0AD.
- llal----
WINTER ADVANCEMENT

fR
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.
" I4h. 1859 Trains On this Road will leave Cleyeland
as follows:
TAO A. NJ stopping at Bersa Grafton and all stations
the Soul hem Division
400 p NJ Sandusky Mail stopping at all way stations
Northern Division eB 81 Of Sandusky.
T35 P N stopping all stations on Southern Division
except Washington, Genoa and Clay Junction.
The 7:40 A N Train makes connection At Monroevpe
with the Sandusky. Manshe a and Newark R R. anf ~
Cyde with the Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati R. e., ioF
UTbanB. Springfield, Dsyton Cnonnoti and all pols ia
the South.
At Toledo the 7:SO A. NJ and the 725 P NJ. trims make
direct connections with the Michigan Southern Northern
Indiana X for ChicarO and all points in TIE West Al
with the Toledo, Wabash and Western x, h tGr to5t
Wayne Logan port, lafayette, Decatur Springfield Al
ten st Louis, Cairo. and all points ip the s. ulhvest
A So at TolndO with Toledo Monroe nd Detroit H. h
and jackson Branch r. r for Detroit and daot son. -
For iaioTmAon and tickets apply al the Union 1lcksa
Office 81 Superior gtIeet, snd st tae Depot
l. n RUCkEk, Superintendent.
Cleveland Nov. I2ih, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
Genni Notices.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Under and
IA by vrue OF the authority vested 10 ne By deed Of
uon oKeruei and delivered 10 me BY MaIshal Car
Glove ami, stall u8f for safe IT public apc-
on tore no lss sufn'vr street, IN Tie city 0i Csyt-
land comfy Cuyuhoau aud Stale Of ONO ON Whdnes-
dhg the ssh day Of Druary A. D. 1862 Al 10 Oeock A.
NJ o. stock of Gllds contained IN said Siofe,
consisting Of PaIcr HauaIngs, WInioW hhhdes, PANTS
gusa. Vsmish. An bfgts Ot other aricl,s, toKathef
hlra..sa 49, W 9mEMAM cInTTENDFN As.ignee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
ruRE WIRRANrEn.

=
DR. AMOS s SON have devoted their attention eUclu-
sVey this peculiar class OF and the reet they
have been enabled render then fellow crea
lures fully testified and gratefully Acknowledged by con
patients and others daily arriving IN town rom 81
parts the country for the express purpose My OF consul
atiOns while heire Xetuns have been cp ed By the most
signal advantages; from what they ha9b eIerieoed N
~guirng into the Of these inscious complaints
from their most simple ennion TO that Of the most uan
erors AID nvstera6) they have always entertained tn
plssih y of their prevention and REMOVAL and hkeGEe
invariably fOutd thai hs most horrible and forms
of disease could almost invariably he tesd 70 one OF the
following Ignorapf7 lcglect orte bad effect sol
unskilul apd Improper Treatment; therefore DR.. AMOS
SON have succeeded in discovering, in theg election OF
heir remedies, safe eectu and cautious course omit
ting all continuation Of Remedies which bear equvOcH
character as we'll hpse wbQse premature iuudiciuus
application night be productive al bad Consequences IN the
ans Of private Vduals In short the laudahle end Of
nfTremedes is the leSEeails Of great mass OF human
ssry by the aeVat0R, relief and pFsventon Of those
gTisVluE actnns aL 10 reality the secret ioes Of lite
snd which while they extensively surround call aloud
OTour skill aud toTfs in their eXtermIaaion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
.lla 49,. y 'IIiI 'IIIiEIMAN clnTrENnEN. A,.lrnse
CHERIRF,S SALE.--PURSUANT


- to the cUnmanl Of a wit Oi Vond F1ponss issued
he Court OF Common pea ut tuyahoga county, al nc
u OF A. q Hiu0r pun sysinst fredetlGs Hausai nah,
directed shall ut "a sale AZ pnhiic auction,
the dor oi ths tuTt HOUSE (c'Tner Senea Cha-
pau siresisl The city Co,eisuf, ia SID county on
the 2Jd DAY Of JInba lsi al ufock p n ol sid daY
tho follow iug Cd luuds mrnts TO VII " SIT
uaie N The oSnsh uf Parma cnuny CuyahOza Ono
and kuowu part 1t Lot No Sryei"sn tI ~ the luCk-
Tract called being a ui said Lnt No u except
piece the south part lhereuf conveyed by snid
Frederick HausCnau 90 iuhn II usermau b} wafrai ny
deed, end b8utHeI % s0uh tho east and W. " ~ lat
lines, and On The nIth h ue 10 30 drfFn parallel win
said sJa lme from cat 20 ct through said Lot No. H.
enough t,uE line 20 COutHln leu acres O
less tho piece eel intenied o. b. conveyed
being fifty nine OF lrud uur less, but subject 10
all icyAl highway - Apr i.rd ~ $50 90.
j. l.. WiGllTMAN, Sheiih
n. 49, .Inna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
,oUNFRv TNvALTDs

COUNTRY TNVALIDS
Persons any Rsrt uf the world may he successfully
treated ly forwarding detail Oi their sc, with
remittance for medicines
Address DR.. AMOS & SON, corner mata and QuaY-Ets.
Ruff Nuiig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

J. MAsURY, Plaintiff, BefO.e Samuel Folanbe ESD
against 2JuHuce OF th7 redGt OF N.isste-
J. H. PULTE. Defendant land Cuyahoga county, Ohio
THE DEFENDANT, J. H. PULTE,
will take notice. that at ny INSTANCE on the 23d day
Decembeo 1852 the abOFe namsd Justice issued an c
der Of attachment against the goods eRaties and credits
of said defendant the nboys entitled cause, on claim
seanst him IN my favor for the OF Ssl a6l0hs, and
tat said action is set for heaTmg before ssd JUSTICE the
IN lnv OF FelT1aTy, 1860, at o'clock A. n.
dec2o:265 JOSEPH MASURY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL
ID MORTGA AGE. executed by Theodore SeheAleT to J,
StOpnel a 60 on the Bth day August 1850 for The sum
or foy SIX dollars and interest and detan having been
made in the payment of the said sum, ,h9 expose for
sqe AZ public vendur Tuesday the nth day of Janua
~ ls at o'clock NJ said day. at the front Of the
Nrnng eader Building No l46 Superior street, IN this
city The following described property, to wit:
Several parts OF Slesm Engine: - .
Cleveland January 6th 1850 JAM 36s, I0d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
0RnFR OF ATTAOHNTRNT.

ORDER OF ATTAOHlIENT.
Eu11rp 3 10 Plaintiffs, \ Before Samuel J. ljamhe
Z ESq Jlsllfe ol thS Fedee VI
wITHRow BEEMaN, rftsJ Cleveland; Cnyahoga CO. O.
UHE DEFENDANTS, WITHROW
& PEEhIAN will take uotice, that at our instance,
on the pa day December 1879 the above named Jus
lice m med mi order Of attachment against the goods AMI
rhatels Of said defendants ihs above entitled eauSs On
claim against them in favor for the Of One Hun
ared Nine and l5hO Dollars and that the ssd action is
se nr hearing before the SAID Justice on the 7th day Of
February 1863, al o'clock \. M 20
.ln.- -.L-nnn u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
IAs. D WEsTCOTT .
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEsT BEDFnU D. CnshoctOn Co. o., May u, ~
Mr. u u K-EGsLEY-Sir Ihtve been selling The mfd-
icnes Of the Graefa hBtE COmp5ny for The last zen ar
and have irVaIny found them 10 give oil sat shcto
and the Pills a sold Great many nmes hs Teeu-
larry their tea and coffee, snd wb usde heY nave
become sHple article MtT-hnlrs Ut Ten alhulcou s
Diseases One lady sold Il told nc - had rect we'd
more benefit hnm b1itls than she DID iinm long
curse medical trsatnsbt ~ ha most skillinl phys-
iahs. JAMES WiAsON-
The Graefenberg Marshalls Uterine
CatholieOn
Is offered as certain accom- ansl with the following
SYMPTOMS:
Weakness Fuintness-- Ilerlngsd Ape
tite-SalOw CnmpleXiOu-Pain IN the Back aud
Kidneys-Cr ills-Cald Aanis and Feet
Bluating-F ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Headache--Resi l. ssness--
Dsturbs Seep-Fiushes Of Heat
General Pan--CTawlng and Pain IN
in the spine and between the Shoulders-Arid
stomaci-Nanse5- Difficult passing Of Urine, with heat
Urine Organs-Nig ightmars--D Despaia-Hys-
terc5--AnxieIy--Ro Face-
Nervous Twitching Starting
COnstirpaion--IrTitalleT Ten EeT-Sad-
uess-DepTavcd Appetlta-Flatulen lenee-Blolt.
cd and Irregular Observation-Disclosures DTeams@-
Pains 10 Uterine Organs NumJnest and Pains IN Limbs
CSold by City Druggists and n sdeine dealers through
out the country.
rFS- For AIsdcinss Agencies. address
- H. 3D. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
nnvl2:d&W General Agent Tor Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18
nrifnltmr1l, |,

GRASS AND GLOVER SEEDS
III Timothy or Herds Grass,
Red Top,
Orchard Grass,
sntuCLy Blue Grnss,
Mixed Grass Seed, (for Lawns)
White Dutch Clover,
Iucerne,
r,o J. STAIR & SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-18

YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

An irgfrument for the NOcturnaI Fmss0As more
properly known Seminal Weakness, &C Can be perma
nenly cured in fifteen days to two months by the use
this instrument when used cOnlOintiy with medclnes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
UNanlS.
8sakers aao Sroksrs.

Rsakfrs anG 3rDksrs.
T AWRASON SMITH,
IL STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. % SoUTH. STREET,
Negotiate Business Paper Loans, and execute orders
for Stocks in this and other markets. julS If
MONEY BUSINESS.
lV1 MARTIN LEWIS,
No Al SECOND STREET,
First house from South street,
~ - - Attends promptly to the
NEGOTIATION OF MERCANTILE : -
EFFECTS LOANS ON STOCKS
MAKES ADVANCES ON CoLLATERALS.
GRANTS DISCOUNTS on GOOD PAPER
EXECUTES ORDERS FOR STOCKS in all the markets,
AND TRANSACTS THE BROKER AND BANKING
BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES je6-tf
r H. LUCKETT, -on-
AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
81 SECOND STREET. Baltimore.
REFERENCES
P. Gibson, Cashier Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore.
C. +. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics Bank, Baltimore.
j. II. Buck, Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
Thomas J. Carson, Banker, Baltimore.
Thomas D. Johnston, Baltimore
J. G. Adams, Baltimore.
Warwick Frck Ball, Baltimore.
R. Mcke, Cashier Union Bank of Mary land, Baltimore
B. A. Vickers, President Marine Bank, Baltimore.
Josiah Lee Il Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Hugh Jenkins Co., Baltimore
Young Carson, Baltimore.
VIM. Pinkney Brooke, Washington, D. C. myI5tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12


Hlstals, Yaramart, TT.
HAMMERED
HORSE AND MULE SHOES
MANUFACTURED AT THE
Calbtrt gtOn an6 Nail Works.
J. HOPKINsON SMITH,
BALTI MORE
q FORGED q
0 BEST REFINED ~
y + HORSE SHOE y y
q IRON q
0FFtcE-No. 20 South Charles street.
myl8eoly
IL. IMPORTER AND DEALER
FOREIGN AND DoMEsTIC HARDWARE.
W CORNER OF CALvERT AND PRATT STREETS.
auz0 ON Baltimore.
STEEL WAREHOUSE
Nj. KEITH, Jr., & SON,
NAy iI0I 5 r. sSH CO.,
sSa5S s IL X
f Is Bile SHEAR ALL SIZES.
ROUND MACHINERY
e NtsH BLISTER, GERMAN AND HAMMER STEEL
.. CAST sr ffG BELLS.
LII At FACTORY PRICES
No 9F 5$2R1F rs 3H FHE Fk s7hB5EET
BUILGERs' AND AN EKi0AN HARD WARE,
LOWEST Factory tgESK PRICES.
SQUARE I hAHs AN SP2 H5bS SB STEEL,
OF THE vAHi5rs SIX A ASIoG GRAbEs OF STEEL
WILSON, HAwKsS 6k!haIt. ELLISON CO.,
WE orr e. Sr G{$$RS $If a To
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION
,, VERY LARGE STOCK OF
OF DIssToN,s Celebrates MAK MAKE aus aft #
4 MEXICAN HARDWARE. JAW IT, A-A''' 'A'
1 8 sSS4a cRhkzEs 44fGRAEEEF T,
AurRIe EFEK R EE sA H I Ct PLoTE E RATES.
6ssf3Xs HAND, MILL 6 eros H 4SD CIRCULAR
W. & i. DOUGLAS PUMPS AND GRINDsToNE FIN
BOY &G9:' $MRoUGHT BUTTS; sTs4P AMP 7, HINGES
SIK E EY RGhEA n HEyHk p CO Is GOODS
ri Il ASb %HlT}S R1TfEF EE
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS
FRANCIS LGyEr: wM.R.B4nHr; Eosr; $: FINLEY
F.B. LONEY 1 co,
NpoRTTRs AS TO THAEsEfn b 5SSfT IN
III = r ID w a RE,
CUTLERY GUMS. &C.
AGENTS FOR COLTS PATENT PISTOLS, RIFLES &c,
Nos. and ) HANOVER STREET.
BALTIMORE,
Invite the attention OF Country Merchants visiting this
city examination Of their stock, which variety and
price not surpassed either this orany oths Northern
IL HISS \ COLE o
M KE rs iSSRiGSS i&#
-, , G{IRGGLiAR a SAWS ,,n1c,,, ,c,r, wis
RAFA ri SFahS o5$ Gut
saF fSsE5 sgR2A AT S59hNTY#E ar POINT
russell, l. ERWIN MANUFACTURING CoMPANY's
FITCH &ASTfFtAcrURING CoMPANY's CABINET and
AMERIGAN$ TogsE-NAII. cOMPANY's HORSE AND
o. AMEs 1 s0N's SHovEIs and SPADES, &C. &c
WIN; WILCOX \ cos PLATG ana PADL0GKs.
SCYTHES.
| SGYTHE SNkATILSi SCYTHE STONES, &c, &c.
| BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE-a large and full
All Of which we offer at lowest Factory Prices my2u
AT KANN'S
| II 43 and IS HARRISON STREET,
errnv MS IS ut THE BEST PLACE 70 BUY
CABINET HARDWARE,
FROM THE LOWEST TO g Hi Rf SHA dGH 4FS9ls
TABLE oUfihFf POCKET 'FstchIsssS6HEs , RAzoRs, &c
PLATED WARE BR1rrAN1A WARE.
$50, ' nsao,, ,,, .l ,JAPANNED WARE
COOKING 0TNSf5stzh EEAES MGlE$ED AND WHITE
fe28d WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
SPEA BRo y s. S,o ur.o,, ,rs
oEr for cole 90 "a c cGpT is si f
| ~ AMERICAN HAR6WARE
| Embracing AXES, HATGHETS, TACKS, BUTT HINGES
Stt0K ELS F0RkSi EDGE TOOLS, SAP IRQSS RuMPS
C0GNTER tND PIATF6RM SCALES, FiRE!PRo0f
"a hh Mills efooNs' rAANEs' Si7s &c''
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
A REUTER- q SONS
NO % 49,, ESQ., SIRE ET'
lMFoKihN' AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
s to ad
mechanical trades c"mns1 in psr large assortmen Of
Ha ri' od rca p 80 "a ui vi
&C Patent MTencheS Of al fhas Gas al6ters py
cash prices and the most terms my22tf
X, l.. 4yP % Z An nr ~ IN METAL
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
cfor SALE.
TWENTY BUTDING LOTS
THE WESTERN pAHT DLy TIL,

i<5T> FOR SALE-A fine Bay Saddle HORSE
<c2A to be seen MILLERS STABLES corner of Ger.
mag and Paca streets. aul.tf
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES
for sale very low close Address PLATFORM Office of
Baltimore Daily Exchange my22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
E0nfatlgn.
HALL OF ST. JOHN,

! CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND
~ FRENCH SCHOOL
REV. R. s. HITCHCOCK will reopen his School on the
| FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER at No. Il Lexington
street between Charles and Liberty streets.
Circulars can be obtained at tine School Room between
| and O'Clock. ANIL If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
gnsaranft Gunrpaaiss.
THIRD TRTENNT ATRMENT

sl,O7365l Sc
The Directors have declared Dividend of SIX PER CENT
interest on the outstanding Scrip for Profits heretofore al
Iotted. so a Dividend of Thirty PER CENT on The
AlIoIfnent; Also dividend of FIFTEEN PER CENT on
the Term fremiuns Ike manner participating All of
the current years premium.
me insured who have before their selection,
may at their option, (signed al time of stment OF
tie above dyidends convert their dividends into BONUs
equivalent reduction Ct the Annual Prem.Nrps "
C Y. WEMPI.E, Secretary r'eSiuen''
~ Pamphlets with all necessary information will he
promptly furnished in the city counties the
State, by addressing the undersigned gents for Maryland
+. j. RICHARDSON & son,
mh27eotS27 No North street Baltimore.
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
" OF NEW YORK.
This Company nov prepared receive applications for
LIFE NSURANCE, and issues POLICIES upon the most
EXPLORATIONS AND DIRECTORS:
L. e. AmsiDck, August Belmont Isaac Rernheimer Chas
Rreusing, Ellie Charier c. G. Gunther j. H. Hardt Louis
Jay, Fred. Kapp, Ed Kaupe Peter Kauh Gustav Kutter
Jere Larocque John Lienau Rufus l.. Lord, Ed. LucEe
meyer Charles Lung, Herm Marcuse, Ad 0echs, o. OF
tendorf Herm. Rose, Max Schaeer, j. F. Sclepeler,
Fred SGhwendler. Jos Selgman, l. J. Stastny, Ed V D.
aeEdt: LqpS Won anifpfap p Weigrot9in faSo IVES
STOCKHOLDERS AND REFERENCES FOR BALTI.
MORE
A. Schumacher, G. W Gail,
Robert Iehr, S Rayncr.
Werner Dresel, Jacob Rudolph,
Hamilton Z ster C. W Spilcker
Chr. Hnrchs, Meyer Stein,
Herm. Won Kap1, EdW'd Thrlaub,
Hy Dietrich, Moses Wiesenfeld,
AD0LPH ENGLSR,,Agen
Office No. IS Second street,
sl-t opposite the PostC flee
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25


correspondent, he had only to say he had no
compliments to besiow upon the fish market
aus: poi house reporter of that sheet. [Afttr
reeding the remarks of Mr.. Flagg, of Hami-
ton. ascrian to him the possession of little or
any sonl., be said The ouly evidence or eS-
hibition he~ha given of1the possession of a
soul [call of the chair to order is that of
very torpid one in his boots. The paragraph
in the Commercial which provoked Mr. Hills,
and which he read for the edi6cation of the
House-Was as .ollows:
Mr.. Hills of Medina, siguified his intelli-
gence and wisdom by expressing wish in de-
butte that the !" newspapers" would come down
upon him 1t ain,t worth the 'lampblack
and the rags, He is making a prodigious
display upon small capital. He flies round
like hen on hot griddle, and is as friskey
as a Virginia stallion at general muster.
The Columbus Journal, editorially, makes
brief but comprehensive comment thus:
SMALL PRoFTrs AND Quick REruRSs.-A
Member of the Legislatures announcing his
desire to have the newspapers '.down on him. y
and next day raising question of privilege
because one of them was down on him.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
Publishing the Laws.

In discussing the matter OF publishing the
laws in the newspapers, some of the members
of our Legislature have indulged in quite un
called for and gratuitous indiguities towards
the press of the State. One Senator declared
that the act authorising the publication of the
laws, was designed as an encouragement to
ne,cspapers-as though newspapers needed,
desired or asked support from the Legislature.
The imputation or insinuation we take as
an insult. -=-
For ourselves, we decline to be placed in
the catalogue of Legislative eleemosynaries
If the publication of the laws in the newspa.
pers is not necessity, sufficient to warrant
the expense, then by no means let them be
published. If the State needs the use of our
columns for the publication of the laws, or
other publication of public interest, it can be
accommodated upon the same terms as other
customers-if the use of our columns are not
needed for that purpose. we have neither cause
nor disposition 10 complain. We ask ne
poor house EegisEation for the benefit of the
press-if it carnot be otherwise supported, its
life is not worth preserving. sass.9
Though We have our opinions on the sub.
ject yet, whether it is proper, best or necessary
to publish the laws in newspapers, is ques
ton we will not discuss. Let the Legislature
decide the questien as in its own discretion it
deems &c. and we shall be content. But when
this question is disposed of. and members are
quite sure that they have avoided all legisla
tion -" for the encouragement of Newspapers
it is to be hoped that they may be able tc
apply themselves 10 otherimatters of retrench
ment with more calmness and less nervous
anxiety-and it is to be. hoped that future
Legislatures may not be cursed with thu
empty headed vanity and long ears Of which
the "dirty shirt collar" member from Medint
is sample. We take leave of the subject b,
presenting the following remarks from th.
State Journal of the goth inst. The Journa
I A bill to abolish the publication of the law
in the newspapers has passed the Senate. W.
know OF no consideration that should entel
into this matter other than the question whe
ther there is any necessity for the publication
The support of newspapers was brought into
the debate, but we doubt il newspapers ask
any support from the State; and if they die
it is not a business for the State to go in to
According to the present law the Secretary
OF State selects laws of general interest for pub
LEGATION in each county. It seems to be the
only way that laws are placed before any but
lawyers and Cffeial persons. The question j,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25


whethe.- there ie any necessity for publishing
them to the people. or whether the people
have any right to have Published in some form
accessible 10 them. the laws they are subject
to.
Judge Kew, Senator from Hamilton county
thought publica' ion useless and not generally
beneficial, because all laws affecting the general
interests of the people are made known to them
editoriaIly through the press. The Judge
thinks the country is abundantly safe in the
care of the newspaper press-a very sensible
opinion for member from Hamilton county;
but if the rate that bills are coming in, is any
indication of the number to he passed, and
they have got to be e6itorialized, the press
might as we'll knock under at once.
We read in the report:
"Mr Moore concurred with Mr.. Keys, and
held that net one person in twenty reads the
laws. and not all Of those who read, care
abo%t them, because they do no. aff.ct their
interests particularly
We believe this contains the substance OF
the argument against publication. 1t seems
melancholy that this legislature should be sit
ting at such vast expense to the people to pass
laws that not one in twenty of the people
would read if they bad chance. and that not
ever all of them would care anything about.
IF they are of so little consequence, why not
save the entire expense by not passing any
It is the 6rst cost of these laws that is the
great item. The other is mere bagatelle.-
If the first investment could be saved, wouldn't
we have an economical Legislature We sug.
gest this to the Committee on Retrenchment