davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
MEDICAL.

FAR. Il. II. JOHNSON.
OFFICE-231 CESTRAL-Ay,
Bet. Longworih and Sixth sts, Cincinnati.
Special attention paid to the treatment Of the
Eye and Far, when not engaged in general prac-
toe Resdence-Broadway Hotel. nl25-N
nR.C. CROPPBR. NJ. E. CORNER OF
~ Sixth and Race-sts., CiuCiDnati
The marked success which has attended DR., O.s
treatment Of ..'
CHRONIC DISEASES
Has deteImined him 70 devote especial attention to
cases If that chaTaGter.
Office hOurs-T to 9 A. M. aud TX TO 81 p. M.
lnolO-X W&Satl
n r. NEWTON, M. ID, OFFICE, NO.
We 90 West Ssveuth-st., between V De and
Race. Residence, 1O2 West SOventh-st. between
Vire and Race Office hours, ~ IN 81 A. NJ, IL
TO ~ p NJ. 7tos p. III, -l a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
Fancy Articles
Beeswax Wanted.

UNHE HIGHEST MARKET PRIOR
: III paid for Beeswax, at all tin5ss, by
GEO. Nj. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N. Y. corner Fifth and Math-sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

THE LATE CASE or MArrPRAcrTcE- -LEorsrA-
TIVE krERfERkNcE REovRED.-Wc have, on
previous occasions, frequently urged the neces-
city OF some laws 10 regulate the practice OF
medicine and the compromising Of drugs, as a
security against the malpractice of uneducated
physicians and the ignorance OF druggists md
apothecaries. From time to time II becomes
our duty TO record some fatal calamity arising
from these two causes, under circumstances
which could not exist If we bad any 81 .utory
or municipal law restraining incompetent per-
sons from prescribing or compromising nedi
cincs. Under the present system any oae who
chooses can call himself doctor, hang cut his
sign, and trihe with the lives Of the unsuspect-
Ing, the credulous and the ignorant, while II ia
notorious that druggists sell poisons 10 any one
for few pennies.
A painful illustration of the evil OF this
loose system has been furnished within few
days, In the case Of child OF Mr.. Foster, re-
siding In East Eleventh street, where persos
recognized as a regular physician, but who, 1t
e understood, never graduated as such, or had
no diploma. prescribed two grains of opium
Tor an infant only three or four days old, with
fatal consequences, as might be expected.
Although only one-eighth Of the dose was sd
ministered, owing 70 the oircumspeetion Of The
father and the remarks Of the drug clerk, who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

WHAT Is TO BEcoME'or THE GREAT EasrsRS7-
The Great Eastern left the Chesapeake on Satur-
day morning, after her Southern trip, and ar
rived here at six o'clock yesterday after
noon. She passed Long Branch at eleven
o'clock in the morning. The monster ship,
although she has been doing handsome bust
ness here in the spectacular line, will hard
ly pay interest on her capital stock as an object
OF exhibition; and how she is to be made 10
pay In her Legitimate trade is problem. She
comes and goes now on her pleasure coasting
service without exciting any extraordinary In
terest People gaze at her vast proportions as
she steams up and down the bay, just as
boys do at the great elephant In some menage-
RE procession parading the street,; but there is
a deeper interest felt as to her future by the
thinking portion Of the community. and espe
cially by shipowners and merchants What l.
to become Of her when her exhibition season Is
over, and she returns to England That is the
question.
For example there + demand for ships in
this country just now, owing 20 tho abundant
barves, which has blessed the land. Suppose
that the Great Eastern were to take home full
cargo Of breadstufs to Liverpool. or Of cotton,
the influx Of such an immense supply OF either,
all at once, would depress the market conside-
rably. OR suppose sae was to come ont to this
port full OF dry goods, and GOOD our market
with some nineteen thousand tons thereof, what
q tumble down there would BE- in every article
in the trade. Or should she land an arniy o.
ten thousand emigrants at Castle Garden. all n
3 heap, what would we do with tsrm Tnev
would have to camp out in the street, or on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

lions OF h. in general ct M, Connections watering
place.
AZ Cornwall. on the Hudson, the folks axe coming
il strong During the next fortnight there are 10
be grand ira.4inated balls aud a terpsichorean eN.
cursicr on The Hudson.
From Columbia Springs we have cheering intel
lgonco OF the virtues OF the mineral waters as well
Of the health Of visiters generally.
The cotton narSet continued steady saturday while
sales hoSryer were restricted to 300 o. 400 bales
closing without change In prices. The Hour market less
buo! ant and active, especially for and medium
State and Western brands, which easier Southern
Aoar Was also iess active bat hrny held Wheat
regular IL prce, while sales to fair ami
rather lower rates for common qualities. Corn opened
with frmness, but closed dull while sales were oleraby
active Pork was rather lrmer and active, with
sales Of ne~ mess Mt $40 12,s and of prime Sl3 %
sli 25 Sugars were unchanged while the sales reached
from 500 900 hhds Coffee quiet. In freghts
were easier, vessels being plenty. Wheat
gagged for Liverpool at loi in bulk and lloyd. ships
bags, and aour at 3s aud -four for London taken
3s. Gil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway -EauEsrRIAS PERFORM
AAcsS--CIsDEaiLLA.
WINTER GARDEN, neutrality-suspicious. ROPE FsArs-Lx
DiAsLE A QgArRE-BIASco.
wAILACRs THEATRE. Brosdwsy.-DoHcEr AND Son
How TO GET OUT 1t.
LAURA HEENEs THEATRE, No. o2a Broadway.-ouR
AMERICAS COuSts.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bogery.-MoyrE CRsro-
Az OB.ECr OF ISrkagsf-DEyiLs OAK.
BARNuNs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy-Day
and Evenng-ErsIoPAs SONGS DANCES, BJRLEsQuEs,-idy
ING CUsiosITlks. &c.
ANrS, NrNsTREIs Mechanics Hall 472 Broadway
BUNEs aus SoSGs, DANCES 1c.-tio WAY BOYS.
uOoiEf & CAaPDELL,s OPERA HOUSE, SIS Broad
psy-EruIoFiAS SONGS, BURLESQUES DANCES, &c-ScHEg-
AEEHoEs's BOY.
NATIONAL VARIETIES. Chatham street-rRrsH ENI.
eUANT-FoUE LoyERs-NRGISSy MUMMY.
PALACE GARDEN Fourteenth street. NEcRoNAScY-
IssIRUHENTaL CoEcERr.
CANTERBURY CONCERT HALL, Cos Broad way.-soScs,
DAScEs. BUKIKSouEs, &c
New York. HIOnd ". August a. 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

REVOLUTION N OCEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THr SHIPPING TRADs.-The accounts which
we published yesterday and The day before OF
the work now in progress at our different ship
yards show an unusual activity Ia the ship
building business just now, after a somewhat
dull season. The increase OF ship building, a.
we know by experience. IL but the herald OF
Improvement in all kinds Of trade. The absn.
dance Of our crops. for which the comparative
dearth in Europe will create large demand,
has undoubtedly stimulated the shipping trade.
as IL viii by and By help to Increase every
branch Of business throughout the country
There |, notable feature Ia the reports
from our shipyards, and that is The prevalence
of steam "a q motive power over that of can
vass and the winds In the vessels Of present be.
ing constructed. Out Of twenty-five vessels Of
various rig and tonnage, described By orr re-
porters as on the stocks, ouly three are sailing
vessels--a bark. q brig snd packet ship; ali
the res. are either rrOpellers or paddle wheel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES COS DON sE N " ETP,
ED!ToR AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICE ~ ". ooxssn OF NASSAU AND yunros SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

TgRY vrsA pdua,cs Esg ~ Daon ,slu % .; TIE
,ssi n t g. Postage srDps 10; rc1fred Us Subscription
THR pAILP RERA IN rents Fa' SORT, 81
TRE WFEKIY HERALD, zusTE S1trrfy, az or oents
.,s 81 81 POI ne Euro E1l epeEs HeeL@sty,
81 cent? oJy part o. t'ToH Britai,
=, IS n an. ,t ~ n. f9aaes both include postage; he
CoL 4, ,ioa n 5b and A0 ~ ecch rtoah ~ sc csa
o. oe1y or 81 ~ p~i
qHE FAMJLF herald Ysinesi1v, al foar cents per
VOL UyflRY CORN ESpOED ENc5 oontaining inpo-.anf
sss solicited from. any quartfr Of ths wortd nse 1H ~
IN paff FOREIGN CoRkG-Pospssrs ARH
Plp-cuLiRLv REQUESTED SsAL AL LEffEss AND FAoh-
ACEs
rs.l,ra rejected incaiinrs ,,,--,
aDYERTISEIENTS reaeref pers dgi odceft'selen,s w
,e,ai - he WEEKLY HERALD, FAMILY HERALD, aEd ga Tie
c,'ifurrii and European EfltoaSi
sUrsA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

WINTER GARDEN, neutrality-suspicious. ROPE FgArs-I
ntAsLE QgArRE-BIAsco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway .-EauEsrRIAS PzeFoR
lACes--CIspERfLLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

NATIONAL VARIETIES. Chatham street-IRrsH ENI.
eUAST-FoUE LoyERs-NIRGISsY MUMMY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No 62s Broadway-o
AMERICAS Cousin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

uooiEY 4 CAMPDXLLs OPERA HOUSE, SIS Broad
krHIoFIAS SoSGs BURLESaUES, DANCES, &c.--ScnEG
AEEuoRs's Coy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

wAIAACK's THEATRE. Broadwsy-Do1rEr Son
How TO GET OUT OF 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

RARNuNs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broaiwsy-Da
and Evening-ErsIoPAs SONGS, DANCES BgRLEsquEs-lI'
ING CURIosITlks, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bogery.-MoyrE CRrsro
Az OB.Ecr OF ISrkagsT-DEyiL's OAK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

BRY tNrS' MINsTREIS Mechanics TIlI AZ Broadway.
BURIL. ANS SoSGS, DASCEs, 1o.-tio WAY, BOYS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

Hence citizens of q republic are dispo-
sed to take much greater liberties with
their chiefs than subjects of monarchy
with theirs. But the cause of good gov
ernment requires that there should be
some limit 10 this license If the Presi-
dent is habitually treated by coordinate
branches of the Government as rascal
who deserves punishment for disgraceful
misdemeanors, it can hardly bo expected
that his administration will receive that
aid from the people without which it
must be Inefficient Nor can u be hoped
that foreign powers wiH pay to our CHG
Magistrate respect which is denied him
by Tie most authoritative Jody IN his o,cn
country. On the contrary, Investigating
committees like Mr.. CovoDE's must Wevi.
taJly tend TO bring the national Erecutivt
into CONTEMPT abroad and at home, End Il
WEAKEN THE HANDS OF GOVERNMENT for
all usgua 41~rposes.
The Republican majority in Congress
are not acting judiciously. They HAVE
EVER EXPECTS TO PASS, ard an oppropria
ton scheme which Is mere pofiticat trick
1Hey have passed an IMrRAcTcABLE STA
TuTE about polygamy in Utah. Tile hav
brought .torword NO PRACTICAL MEASURES
TO soothe tie bitterness Of The eristiRg tou
bies, or 10 reLiege tie real eUiis Of tie pres
em regime. IheiriNsULTING ARRAIc1iES1
oFTHE President is ofHing ciimar to MciI
other errors.
By the time these lines are read Mr.
John llickman's report from the Judi
ciary Committee, iustifying Mr.. Covode'
investigation, will probably be befor
the public. 1t is well understood that i
will be a powerful partisan document
Such weapons are dangerous; tomorrow
perhaps, it will be the other party's o,
that will be gored.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

Further to regulate the practice Of the
Supreme and District Courts in this
State.
SECTION l. Belt enacted BY the Gener.
ol AssemJiy of tie State Of Ohio, That
all cases of informations in the nature of quo
warranto, which are or may be pending In the Su.
preme District Courts of this State SHALL on the
motion of the Attorney General or Prosecuting
Attorney having charge Of the same, have prece.
dence over the civil business on the docket of said
courts respectively, and 1t shall be the duty of said
courts to REQUIRE on motn ofthe officers oforesaid
as speedy trial of the merits of such information
may be consistent with the rights of the parties
thereto.
SEC. 9. That in all cases where proceedings
or may be pending in any of the courts of this
State having Jurisdiction over the same in the ma
ture of Il quo warranto against any banking cor
poration, whether instituted by the Attorney Gen.
eral by the Prosecuting Attorney under the pro-
visions of the laws of this State, any stockhodcr or
stockholders owning together not less than one
fourth of the capital stock of such company actual
" paid in, or entitled 10 the beneficial interest
therein, may file in the court in which such pro-
ceeding may be pending petition to enjoin the
directors OF such corporation from making any dis
position on the assets of such corporation which
shall be preiudcal to the interests Of such stock
boders, or which shall be inconsistent with their
duties as directors of such corporation, and said
court, or any Judge thereof In vacation, upon be-
ing satisfied that the directors in office of such cor
poration have been violating, are about to vio-
late any of the franchises thereof, may require
them to give security the stockholders thereof,
to the satisfaction OF said court or judge, for the
proper discharge of their duties and for the proper
management and security of the assets of such
corporation under their control, ard the said court
or Judge shall have the power to enjon such dircc-
tors and the officers of such bank from paying out
or issuing the notes of circulation of such bank,
and from incurring any additional liabilities except
for the payment Of the necessary services of the
officers and employees OF such banking company,
the amount of which while such proceedings are
pending, shall be under the control ofsad court;
SIC. 3. That such court or Judge shall also
have the power, on petition of any stockholder or
stockholders owning not less than one-fourth of
the capital stock as such banking company actual
ly paid up or of the beneficial interests therein, to
enoin thr directors and officers thereof from Dor.
rowing or issuing either directly or indirectly, any
of the money or assets of such bank for their own
individual benefit while such proceedings may be
pending
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
President OF the Senate.
Passed March 81, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
mo. 1917 AN ACT
70 prevent collisions on railroads within
the State of Ohio.

70 prevent collisions on railroads within
the State of Ohio.
SECTION /, BE il enacted By tie Gener-
al assembly Of The Stale of Ohio, That
whenever the tracks of two railroads in the
State OF Ohio cross each other at a common
grade, the crossings shall be made, kept up,
and watchmen maintained at the joint ex-
pense of tho companies owning said tracks,
and all trains OF engines passing over said
tracks shall come TO n full stop moi nearer
than two hundred feet nor further than eight
hundred feet from said crossing, and shall
not cross until signalled SO to do by the
watchman, nor until the way is clear; and
when two passenger or freight trains come up
at the same time, the tram on the road first
built shall have precedence; provided, they
are both main tracks over which passenge
and freights on said roads are transported;
but If only one is such main track and the
other is side or depot track, then the train
on the main track shall take precedence; but
il one of said trains is a passenger and the
other "A freight train, then the former shall
take precedence. Regular trains on time
shall take precedence over trains Of the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Passed March "a. 1850.
D. 1851 AN ACT

No. lOS. AN AL
To amend an Act entitled can Act for
tho protection Of Railroads." passed
March 2S, 1910.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Gsner
al assembly of the State of Ohio, That
Section one of said act be 40 amended as to read
as follows: Section /. That every person who
shall wifully and malicously remove, break, dis
place, throw down, destroy or in any manner in
lure any iron, wooden or other rail- or any branch
or branches ways or any part Of the tracks, any
bridge yiaduct culyert, trestle-work, embankment
parapet other fixture, any part thereof attach
ed to or connected with such tracks OF any railroad
In this state in operation, which shall here
after be put in operation, or who shall wilfuy and
maciousy place any obstruction upon the rails or
tracks of any such railroad, shall, on conviction
thereof be punished by imprisonment in the penti-
Tertiary not less than one nor more than twenty
years. provided, however, that If any person shall
by the commission of either Of the aforesaid often.
ses, occasion the death of any person or persons,
the person offending shall be deemed guilty OF
murder in the first or second degree, or man.
slaughter, according to the nature of the offense
and on conviction thereof shall be punished as in
other cases
SEC. 2. Said original section one is hereby re.
pcaled; provided, however, that all oifenses a.
gainst and violations Of said section SO repealed
which have been heretofore committed, shall be
ions thereof, as fully AZ if said section had no,
been repealed.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect upon it,
passage.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
March, 26, 1860. President of the Senate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
AN ACT

Further to regulate the practice of the
Supreme and District Courts in this
State.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
AN ACT

No. 5o.] AN ACT
To provide for the completion Of the state
house, and for the care of the building
and grounds, and to repeal certain acts
therein named.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Gen.
erat assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
there shall be appointed by the Governor, with
the consent of the Senate, a"Superintsndeht Of
The State House," and also "Janitor OF the
State House," who shall hold their Offices for
the term of two years, and until their success
ors shall be appointed and qualified. In cases
OF vacancy In either OF said offices during tho
recess OF the General Assembly. the same shall
be filled by appointment by the Governor, who
shall, within ten days afel the General Assem-
bly, shall next meet, appoint in the manser orig
nally provided successor for such unexpired
lerm. The salary of such Superintendent shall
be twelve hundred dollars, and that of said
Janitor shall be eight hundred dollars, yearly,
IN quarterly payments, to be drawn from the
Treasury on the warrant of the Auditor Of
State.
See 2. TIE Superintendent shall have the
supervision and control of the State House, the
grounds and appurtenances thereto attached AID
of all work performed upon, and materials fur
nished for the same; and he shall also bsvs
charge OF the tract of land in Franklin county
purchased by the State for quarry. Every
con ract tor such work and materials shall be iu
writing. signed on behalf Of the Stats by the
Superintendent, and a copy thereof shall be-
deposited in the Office of the Secretary of State,
and no contract shall exceed the amount appro-
priated by law applicable to such purpose. The
Superintendent shall have power to appoint n
! clerk. removable AT his pleasure, whose duty it
shall be to keep a true record and account OF all
| the proceedings and expenditures OF the SUPER
intendent; and he may also employ, when ne'
eessary, the services OF an architect! said arch-
itect and clerk to be paid reasonable compeD-
sation out of the State House fund. The SUI
pernleBdent shall annually, before the hftecRth
day of December, make report of his proceeds
| iugs to the Governor, who shall lay the same
before the General Assembly.
| Sec 3. The Janitor shall have the charge.
subject 10 the direction of the Superintendent.
OF The State House building, and the grouuds
and appurtenaHces thereto attached; and he
shall Keep the same constastly watched, pro-
lecled. and in order; and he may employ such
assistants as the Superintendent may approve
aud deem necessary, whose compensation shaii
be fixed by the Superintendent and paid out of
| the State House fund. 1t shall also 6e the du'
ty Of the Janitor TO prepare the Legislative hals
| for the reception Of the General Assembly at
the commencement OF each fegular and extra
session.
See. 4. II any person shall wilfully or ma.
| liriously inure or deface in any manner any
pur ion OF The State House building, its fixtures,
(Conclpacd on Fourth Page.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
Passed March 81, 1860.

No. SO. AN All
10 more ellectually protect wool growers
against loss by Dogs.
SECTION |. BE IL enacted by the Gener-
al assembly Of tie State Of Ohio, That
every person owning, harboring or Keeping any
dog, shall be liable to the party injured for all
damages done by such dog; and it shall be law
full for any person to kill or cause to be killed any
dog or dogs which he may find roaming at large
on his premises without the presence of the owner
or keeper of such dog And it shall further be
lawful for any person at any time to kill or cause
to be killed any dog which may be or may have
been found killing, worrying or injuring any sheep
or lambs.
SEC. p The act entitled can act for the pro-
lection of sheep" passed April %, 1852, is here
by repealed.
Ssc. 3. This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed March "a, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

bounding and abutting upon tho streets, A.,
lands or alleys in or through which said msjn
sewer may be constructed.
SFo. 6. This act shall not apply to citles
OF the first class having q population exceed.
ing eighty thousand inhabitants.
SEC. b. This act take effect upon its pas
age.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERTO. KIRK,
. President Of the Senate.
Passed March %, 1850.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Going in with the Strongest Party,

The Memphis Appeal whines most piticusly
over the defeat of its late friend Douglas, in
the following extract
"The antagonism of feeling in the convention
seems to have proven an ''irrepressible con-
flict'' between the different sections of the
party, and has thus resulted in two separate
nominations, which must be deeply regretted
by every loyal Democrat, as well as by every
patriot, in view OF the fact, that this result
will inevitably divide and scatter the strength
of the only party which has hitherto shown
the capacity to defeat the great revolutionary
party--the Black Republicans. Under such
circumstances we can, scarcely see how the
election of Lincoln can be avoided, although
we hope for the best, and it is the duty of
every patriot to put forth his best energies to
prevent such a calamity. Every patriot of
the South must be depressed with gloomy
and solemn thoughts in view of such a pro-
spect How can it lie averted We trust in
God that it may yet be avoided by the wise
and moderate councils of those Democrats
who place higher estimate upon the good of
the country than upon the mere success of
any fact on in the party or the sanction Of any
set of dogmas or distractions. If the Demo
cratic party, divided as it is, cannot prevent
the election of the Black Republican candidate
for president, what other party can There
fore, it becomes our duty to throw our sup
port and vote to that ticket which is most ma
tonal in its character, and carries with it the
best promise of success"
1t is evident that the Appeal has not made
up its mind whether to support Douglas or the
candidate of the conservation Democracy.