davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13


by the use of these pills the periodic ATTACKS
Of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevent
ed and II taken at the commencement of an
attack immediate relief from pain and sickness
will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-remoying
Cosiirsnsss.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Pe-
males. and oil persons Of ssdsnidry habits, they
are valuable as q Laxative, improving the
appetite, giving tone and yigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result oflong
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been in use many yeais, during
which time they have prevented aud relieved q
vast amount Of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating in the nervous sys-
TEN or from derangcd state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
stion, and may be taken at all times with per
feet safety without making any change Of diet.
and the absence o. any disagreeabie ta'ierendsr'
Il easy to admini,ier ihtm to thiidren.
BEWARE = OF ~ ''-''''
., u0,rvc
spaliins on each box.
Sold by Druggists and al other Dealers in
Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail on rc'eipt ofthe
]. :: ) s: =: !: =: !:
81 Cedar Street. New York..
Or 10 WEEKS SuPOrTER, Boston, Sole Wholesale
4ssats for New England:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
psr,nrxrsr OF Ius IsrrnIoa,

NNoUINNIuI, II, 2, I'm TtO, 100. j
srni have used Jour Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made them, and cannot hesitate 10
laing action on tho liver Il quick and decided conss-
qusny they admirable remedy Tor derang emsnts
OF that organ. Indeed. have seldom found %
bsOss disease obstinate thai 10 did not readily yield
them IIatsInally yVuTs, ALONLO HALL, NJ u,
IaySiciaa Of tAs Narins HospitaL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
Headaeh Q, Sic Ifeadse he, Foul stomach
Irnn. Dr. Ein.lrd Rn.nl RllliIaor,
Biiisa. pl.ord.r.-Liv.r compiaiu

FROM Dy. reoiors MI, If NsO iork Cty.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their rur-
pose aperient but ind their beneficial effects uon
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac
tice proved more siectusl Zoe the OF bliOas
ptai,as than any one remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that We have al length purgatve which Il
thy the eonndsnee Of the profession aud the people,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

LABELS OF ALL KINDS.
For Bottles, Boxes, &C., printed at the Union and
Journal Once. Biddeford, Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
SENT FREE TO ANY Address,

81 All should read Prof. Woods advertisement
In another column. -, =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
Dys.ntery, pisrrhea, Relax, Worms.

TIVst DFs y o. UIttH' = tlillJN
Tour Pills have had long TRIAL IN my praetice, and
bold them in esteem VI the best apeents have
ever found. Their Alternative effect ulon the liver makes
them excellent remedy, when given In small doses ior
tlioas dysdgisry and didrTA00. Their sugareoatins
makes tbe acceptable and eouNenent Ia the use
a women and Children.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
A. a Family Physie.

As n Family Physic.
Fon d.. a. ". CIJtVr'giI, AsV OgieaRs
Your Pnls are the prlnce q purges Their excellent
duliltiss surrass any osthar,e We rossss They are
mild but very certain aud eeeai Ia their action the
bowels vhlch makes them in,auabo 10 US In the daily
treatment Of disease.
Headache, Sic ifeadsehe, Foul stomach.
IrVa Dr. Eisard Boyd, BlliinOvs.
Drn Bno. Arm; Ieannot answer you toAdt complaints
have cured with your Pulls better than 20 say all at 80
erer reat pit prgdirs moeiRs place great depen-
denee on an eeetual oaharte In my daily contest with
disease and believing do that Your PILLS AFFORD Us the
best We hAvs, I Of course value them highly.
PItrsBUR0, Pa, May ], ISIS.
Dr J. O. ARA Sir; have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst k.aicAs any body eau have by dose two
Of your Pills. 10 10 arise ffOm foul stomach,
which they cleanse AZ once.
Yours with great respect, I'D: w. PREBLE,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

usssss Hsssr r. wusos 4 Cot hare ussd yoor
isreneraior and Hair DRESSING and have rec.ret
great bsnsnt from th,m. dstp the artsks -ofthy 81
high commend alton, and ehesraly seonmsnd tbsm TO
ali Who want % re.tor. gray hair 10 It's ofihs caor 80
10 any Who az. troubled slh dsndnn, 90 dlsasres.hs
itching q the head humors TO thoss ~hoss h.it
falling from the head
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

M,s.s,. U.ssy p. wusos A Cot I deem Ms. vii.
son, Hair Regsneratr and Hair Dressing the stnd,fd
articles Of all hair preparations. I haze, in many In
stances, knOsn tbsm ca restore The hau wbsrs " bal
fallen o remove d.ndu r,sors the hair 70 its origsAi
color cure entirely the moot painful hssiac-s-A.d IN
,ome In,tanc., mosl serious hanlo Pusoaaly. bars
| been a tharer In several % these benefits
Raw. IlENkY HILL, Manchester, n. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

eneeo' ana " s01D'i ~ sass. = ~, = 4
peacq,fuu nsss' P'o'g.f' i.ssp' " ! i III, 1.
permit ssPa' a.'pn ~ 'as ~ 80, ,bs
7'a's' s "sf'p"sr'',, ,,srn - -.-,..,o ..d
same s's", auu urse y WIN NJ .De ''e'N. -
s0pl,ssiy, wn'sp lucy eau M's's' 49,. hS.
inso'0u''y' anu unaer s0'e' :.
0''en opsn'y anu Wv" se.'V''' ~. a..;,s ~
nAse Nv esueuoe 'aa. 49, p,.a., slave
sas Au u,a.'ss'vn ~ w. % ,ss.ssorss ava M
: o'asss ~ 'ns ,on'gs ,,, - Sso,d.a .nd ~
osnnusnoe snAs - ~. 80 ~ 4, ~ I u ~ !,
- \, -. ..,,..,,., ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
Predicted Twsnty-four Years Ago.

{. II Is remarkable fact that the present seces-
sion movement was foreshadowed Just 90 it has
occurred, in a work, called the BIPARTISAN Lead
er, " attributed TO the pen Of Judge Usher, foI
Virginia, who was killed by the bursting of th.
Pe4cemaker. In that work, under the guise OF
q novel, it was protested that coming events
we're described. The Gulf States, it was de-
scribed, had seeded In Consequence of the cleo.
ton O. ia Northern President, and Virginia AID
other border States were about following suit,
An attempt was made to iorm treaties WIN for
eisn nstioDs, and tree trade was establish d.
which gave the South an unexampled career oi
prosperity. The current OF events twenty-foul
years later has givenltheus predictions the form
OF fulfilled facts. The author only foreshadoW.
ed, however, what was in the minds of the lead.
Ing politicians at that eaily day, aud to prepare
the way for which was the object Of publishing
the work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
Latter from the Emperor Of Austria 10 the EN-
psror Of France, .,,s

By the late arrivals from Europe, it is an
nounced as currently reported atParis, that the
Emperor Of Austria had sent an Autograph let
ter TO the Emperor of the French. 10 this let
ter. FRANcIs JosEPH refers to the insecurity OF
bis position IN Italy. owing to the steady en-
croachments Of Piedmont under the auspices Of
vicroa EMAsurI: He expresses himself as un
able to understand the policy Of France in re-
gard to Italy, and aadyerts 10, the speech OF
Prime ce NAPOLEON in the French Senate, and TO
the speeches of membersof the Corps Legisla
Hf His Majesty Of Austria requires definite
answer to this question--Does the Emperor OF
the French mean to support Piedmont In her
aggressiens against Rtms' ,,.,.s m
FRANcls JosRPH cannot but look upon the pres
enee Of the Picdmontese or Sardinians In Rome
as preliminary to an attack upon Venice, and
s.ys that the arguments which would justify
vlcroR EMASuEL In taking possession Of Rome
would equally bear him out in attacking We
nice, The Austrian Emperor. therefore, re
quires an explicit ansver, as to the course the
Brench Emperor intends to pursue. In the
event Of Piedmoutese occupation Of Rome,
Austria will regard the treaties Of Villa
fraDca and Zurich as annplled, and will not feel
herself bound by a compact so glaringly viola
ted. Should such a contingency occur, FsAscis
JOsErH would hold himself entirely free to ac'
10 the manner best calculated to protect biz
opeGly lhreatsued interests in the Italian Penin-
\ anla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
fhs Foley ofihe Administration--Tbe Per
menert Disms mbeiment Of the Union.

The telegraphic dispatches for a few days
past havebeens chiefly occupied with news that
looks wsrlike.s They have announced the sail
ing or che preparation for the sailing southwark
Of war vessels filed with troops and munitions
Of var. Upon this intelligence, the radical Re
publican journals exclaim; ."The Administra-
tion has at last inaugurated policy"
But what that policy is, not one of these jour.
mails can tell. They are az much in the dark
as they we're after they had read LiSooLs's In-,
augural, One journal ssys that the object OF
these wafliks movements IS to relieve Forr
Sumter, and strengthen Fort Pickens; another
declares thai che design is to blockade the
moushsof the Mississippi and all the ports on
the Southern coast. and collect the revenue op
shipb,ard; third afHrms that the Adninistra-
tion Il seeding out a military force to Texas TO
sustain Gov. HoUsroN against the secessiouists
in that quarter; afourth Is oO1fdent that these
war vessels are only going out on q .cruise Of
observation, to gatch the French and English
fleets which are expected shortly to arrive Of
our Southern coast; while fifth unceremonious
sy whIstlss |, down to naval demonstration
intended merely 10 fighten the Spaniards away
from the Island Of Hsyti.a
II quite as probable as anything else that
no one Of these things Is Intended by the Ad-
ministreiion. and that the object secretly aimed
at Is, BY ashos Of pluck, to keep the war fac
tion Of the Republican party quiet, until the ma
jority in tbs partyere fulg prepared for the open
eoutcialion Of the grand conspiracy for The
Goal and entire separatioD of the free from tbe
slsvo Bates. The country is to be aroused--
at least this seems reasonable col lecture, from
recent movements until secession eball have
hso time to ripen 10 the Border slave States, as
is has donein the Cotton States, and the reten-
tion Of the former 10 the old Federal Unicn shall
have become apparently impracticable Then tbe
sepsrssionoi the shole afteen slave States from
the seventeen free ststes will be urged upon the
people Of the latter IAN absolute and inevisa-
bic necessity, l.ly'.a =
The acknowledged author Of the "irrepressi-
bic conflict doctrine Is President; the great
teacher and promul gator OF that doctrine is bis
Premier. The other members Of the Cabinet
belong TO the same school. Men Of the sams
stamp have been appointed TO the mos. impor-l
rapt and inaaensisi positions ID tbe eifs Of the
Government. Circulars are Issued aud scattered
far aud wide 10 The Northern States. arguing
that the Irrspressibls conflict as i. II termed.
s'betWeon freedom and alavery's car, r.<.s n, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

them ailqs che osperslA "A 'FRbly has adoarns6.
Indeed, ~ void prefer IL, sben we eohslder
6ow anxious The Board spp The State OiHcers are
70 retain possession ot ths canals q 4 political
engine
We express the opinion to Gov. MEpARY
that the Legislature will lease the canals before
they adjourn; and we feel pretty conf lent that
IL fhesthinks they are worth a rental of $50 900
per year, and will raise his company and cause
q bid to be offered for them atthat rate, he will
undoubtedly secure them. If his opinion Of
them In 1857 was founded on correct data, we
should, we confess, regret TO see him and bis
friends involved in the matter--but that Is their
business, and not ours. We want to see this
leak 10 the treasury stopped; andla lease of the
canals to a competent and responsible company
will do that thing. ~ s' .,.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
IN SENATE.
MosD.Y, April 8, IssI.-IO !

l MONDAY, April 8, l66l.-l0 A. M.
Prayer by Rev. Mt. Morris. ''1''- s,s..A
H B No 459-To amend section "a Of an
act entitled "an act providing for the puDish
ment of crimes" passed March a., 1885, was
read second time and referred to the commit
tee of the whole. I, ,br-s d. i' .7.5-.-, q.
H B No 4i0-To authorize the trustees Of
Nesberry township, in Miami county, to- sue
for certain moneys loaned by their predecessors
60 certain individuals, was read q third time and
psssed-yeas "a, nays mono, ,is,s s,fi ~, t,,,,l s
Mr.. CUMMlNS, from tho committee on
Roads and Highways, reported back II. 8 No,
ll53. to provide for the relief of turnpike and
plank road companies 10 certain cases, with sew
eral amendmenIs, which were agreed 70, and the
bill was read third time and passed yeas 25,
nays ! e,ls,1I-1 ;i. =.
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, the Senate resolv
ed itself into committee of the Whole, Mr.
5chleioh in the chair, and considered n. mo
459-Nbich was reported back and referred to
the committee on the Judiciary. r., II -,.5- j.
Mr. MOORE moved to take from the table
Il B No 377-To further provide for the cleo
tion Of supervisors ofroads and highways, which
was agreed to. ..t 80 sysT.r.f.-. \. ID,
After some discussion, said bill was referred
TO q select committee Of one--Mr Moore. "
Mr. HAIRS II, from the majority of the com
mittee on Claims, reported back s. b No 256-
For the relief OF A. W Ayres g. Co, ,contrao OF
ors for convict labor, With one amendment.
The memorial of A. w. Ayres & Co., was
read at the Clerks desk 80 '.',,,
The amendment was agreed to and the ques-
ti0n being on the passage OF the bill, -.
Mr. READY opposed its passage, regardlng
It as an unsafe precedent These gentlemen
had made contract with the State Tor the la,
Dor Of q certain number Of convicts, and probs
bly, had been unfortunate. The State could
not afford to make good all Losses with her con
tractors. The contracts we're made for specnla.
tive purposes, and the contracting parties must
abide by the consequence. o. = N, ~
Mr.. PARISH stated that this claim was or
iginaily referred TO the committee on the Peni
tentary who reported the bill He conceded thai
there was much force In the remarks. Of the
Senator from Tuscarawas, go far as they re-
lated 70 the establishmsns of a precedent -
These contractors had met with losses which
we're occasioned, to some extent, by the neg
Iect Of the State itself., They had lost much BY
q FIRE which originated ontside Of their shops,
- COZ consequences o. 'ns re they were copesd
months, until another shop could be built and
fitted for use. +. ~. ~
Mr.. READY stated that the memorial did
not set forth the provisions Of the contract, but
II the State agreed TO furnish said company with
shops, and failed to d, 80, they had their reme-
Dis He thought the EN- Of So 000 for the re-
moval of machinery was extravsgsnh Itdid
not appear, from the memorial, that these con
with 10, SEES but perhaps their gains were much
greater than their losses He wished It under.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

--ln the House Of Commons on the 18th ult.
asomew hat angular scene o,curIed, Mr.. White,
sidei Mrs. Yelverton's eloquent counsel, took
HE seat for the feat time siLce the opening .oi
the session, aud the right honorable gentleman
on making bis appearance 10 the House, was
'"sery loudly" cheered from both sides--an oya,
tion Intended to,mark bis fellow senators' sense
Of hts able advocacy Of the cause Of Major
lYelverton's victim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

ficer Of the State, hs cpr|d 10; pot lls hap6 into
lhe Treasury and isks opt 81 $50 Coz the relief
of individuals who have mst sith losses. n
The bill was tesd thlrd lime apd passed -
yeas l6, nays liz - #N n
Mr., NEW MANApresented tE6 memorial Of
Gorge JohDs andottefst6 stockholders In the Ports
mouth and. .colnmbusI 'Fnrnpiks Gompang sssl.
Ing for authority 10 change the course and ter,
nipusof said turppkeU AGIg EfAEA
.oSe "a %S.ion DsSs.s 1ERR sR III, u ads Senate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

I. AHida AptaarmE VI. MI. Hassaarek, The
new Teutonic Minister to Ecuador, 10 funny
man. IL is said that he "thapked the Pfesi.
dent for having appointed him 10 the hightst
place 10 bis glit"-thstis, nine THOUSAND ano
NE hundred feet above the ocean, the altitude
-oi Quito, the capital.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

HEAVY PRoDucE .SALE.--The provision house
OF Msssrs J. d -Esfiy y Son, of Terre Haute,
Ind, on Saturday last, made sale to a Balti-
mcre house Of 300 hhds OF bacon at 7@9 cents,
delivered at Terre Haute, the gross purchase
reaohing about $25, ,O00.i THIS 10 not only good
price, but the transaction is heavy one, for u
single article, in one day, aud Ia equal TO the
sales reported 10 most Of the large ciles,. The
Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

RkisBpacIRa sUHrER Rxa ConrRAcr The
tpenses easieays; Colonel Wa Ssnborh, the
Land CbnnIssioner Of the Stste Of Michigsu,
hae offered TO take the contract 10 auppiy Fort
men and proviAonA Tor lie suhi OF
talf million dollars. BY MI means Iet Cola
Sanborn hsystheJob. &.-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

Y. MRS. judith Q les, aged eigbty.seven, died
at NeWpors, r., Il Insane Asjldm d feT da,p
slDce.s spe entered the Asylum insano .shsD
soe was fortyIsix years Of age, and remained 90
until her death, sbolS lis ~ :. asss.f tril
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
The following is an extract from 9

letter written BY the Rev. J. g. Holme paater the
Plerrepontstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y,t
the Journa and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes In favor Of that wordrenOwned medicine, MRS
Wrsnow's soornIxo syRur SoR cHir0REs TEETHIre:
I'VE see an advertisment in your columns Of MEs
WrNsLow's SooTHfNo SYRUP. Now We never said word
In favor Of patent medicine before In our e but wa
feel compelled 10 to readers that hun
bue-wr HAvE TRIED IT, AND Ksow IT TO 90 ALI
CLAIMS Ii probably one % the most successful med
clnes Of the day because s OF the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can'do better than
lay ina supply" Jfiaaf fEtf % y oc27:lyd&U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

~ 7. :. 90 = vi - HNII|II --TTE y
~ a New TRANSLATION TO Sur A New FArrH
lit is actually contemplated by several prom
inent epritusl,slsi IN Abe UDilsd States. 70 issr.
q new edition Of the Bible-the proof sheets Of
which shall be through "mediums," revised BY
the original authors. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

The Chicago 7fmss says the difficulty be.
tween MIR Shalleross and Mr. Cook, touching
the possession Of the Chicago Post 0fice, has
been amicably settled Mr.. Cook remains in
Office, and will be permitted 70 closeup the rbuls
mess Of the present quarter, eSS--- i =. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

william Smith 0'Brien has settled down
10 his pretty coontsy seat at CAhermoyle, where
he discusses for bis own amusement, the affairs
of the world, Mr.. o O'Brien is ''an estated gen
tleman, his income from JlRnded property
amounting to $45 900 annually. ~ ~ ? : =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

--Old Aps, e n said. sept for California ST.
monitor op Monday, aed apolealsed for tbe ruoel
r.. manner 70 { y Epich be ! csnip sinonsSS 81
pIucky spsefh 70 the flames. An Il now 'se-|
rene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

: Gambling Is saiA to be carried on to an ex
tracrdinary extern just nov, in Athens, Greece,
where there arc no less thah 5000 gaming
houses "a a A A ensMa a. eRaA g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

SHor DEAp roR PAofosfae MAHmAoE, IA
young man, named Daniel Robbins, proposed
honorab!e. murFiage 20 girllnear Little Rock, /,
Ark, on the 18th ult., and her father, hearing
of it, abot him deadin the street. Charming
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

D- Allshould read Prof. Woods advertise.
ment in another column, E,,os,,.,I-T i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

The mails which where burned on Che Penn
leylvania Central Railroad on the 2Oth ult., con
tanned large number Of Wasbipgton bound let
ters, which were applications for Office from
Western politicians. e sShy aBgO&a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

--Auguste Belmont's "four In hand" is now
the biggest thing on tbe road. One, two and
three horse concerns cannot shine when Gus Is
out.-N Y Papey, = .si--..., ..las.,l1lo :, :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ApJouRsHp SESSION.
IN SENATE, 4 ,sa ~o,
SATuapAY, A April 6. 1861
APrERnooN SESSION

HB 4s9-To amend section Of an act en-
| titled San &C, providing for the punishment Of
crimes" passed March Z, 1885, was read the
6nt timc. ti 's q '''.
Mr. JONES, from the standing committee on
agriculture, reported blck "A b 46l--Te en-
courage the destruction oi blackbirds 10 Ottowa
county, reported the same back, with sundry
.mendments, and recommended its passage.
The Senate refused TO pass the bill--yeas is,
nays 8. li ili d'.7 5le' ''' fal al
Mr.. COX, from the committee on Agficul-
ture, reported back H. b. 32l--To provide for
removing obstructions from and deepening the
ehannel ofthe Cuyahoga river sad It's tributa-
ries in Geauga county, and recommended its
passage tt' 4f '~1Nsy4 ~.
Mr.. GARFIELD presented the memorial Of
D. L. Pope, agent for the Cuyahoga River Im-
provement Company, asking for the passage
Of said bill, which was read at the Clerk's
deek W.
The bill was then read third tlme, and pass.
ed-yeas " nays ~ t...,.'t
Mr.. FISHER, from the committee on Benev
olent Institutions, reported back s. B 255, 20
'uthorize the estanisnmentb by county COM
missiouers Of homea for pauper youth, and re.
Commended its reference 20 its bAuthor-Mr.
5prague-which wac agreed TO. ~ ,5,.,. +.
,r~sr - -"
tee, reported back q 449. regulating Ger
tain purchases for the Benevolent institutions
OF tho State, and recommended Its indefinite
pos'ponemens' which was agreed to-yeAs 10
nays .rss- $50.
Mr. CoA, from the standing committee on
Agriculture, reported back d: b. S2o-To pro-
'ect Agricui urai Fairs, with amendments,
which were agreed 10, and the Dill passed yeas
", nays
Mr, LAshE from the committee on Roads
Elementary 70 an act to authorize the copmIs-
soners Of Henry county to build bridge across
the Mtumee river, passed April 10, 1851, and
recommspded It's passage, which was agreed to
yeas " nsys 80 gls ,.aee s1 p
Mr; rEhhlLL, from tne stenoiDg committee
to which was referred > b. loe-To providefor
the. erection Of new Penitentiary in Ohio, to-
gether with the House amendments, reported
the same back, and recommended that the Sen
ate concur In SAID amendments which was