davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-26

Eggs are higher and very scarce Fresh lots broreht
in from Long Island. New-Jersey and PennsyyaniA
will bring 53054c some have sold at 35c and lined
have brought high 4se. when clean and white.
Fresh Eggs generally sold with loss off VIXEN a
high as they at present. We quote, if
New.JeIsey and Pennsylvania choice, y dos 1904
State, good marks. .5Ga52
Western, ~ doz., good order. ............. z7d49
Lined 45747
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-26
sl3,7e0 40

Net income ..,.................. cas-, AGA CO
Deduct 10 per cent 1864 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
GreenbaoIxs.

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS
" John Bowen, one of the firm of Herrick g
McCurdy. known Foundrymen, paid me GA In
Greenbacks, when he lgreed to pay In coin. I
trust ell men indebted to Bowen win pay him in
ne same KIND Of coin, ! must also State, gave
this man the clothing when be was badly IN need
of them. E.HARRIS,
dss If Next to Gold HIN NEws ofSss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28

Wines and Liquors. II.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
w Bay, q new and choice stock of FOREIGN and
American Wines. Brandies and other Liquors, which
we offer at remarkably Low Rates FOR Cash.
Gold hin. June II. 1884. Dno inf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
ARTICLE YIlI-MUNIC1PAL AM
ATOMS.

Prohibits special legislation in regard to cor
porations, except for municipal purposes, but
allows corporations to be formed under general
laws Property Of corporations Is subject to tax
alton like that of individuals. Corporators in
corporations formed under che laws Of the State
shall not be individually liable for the debts or
liabilities of Euch corporations No bank notes or
paper Of any kind can be allowed to circulate as
money except the Federal currency and the notes
of banks authorized under the laws of Congress.
General laws must be passed for the organization
Of cities and towns, and restricting their powers
| Of taxation assessment, borrowing money con-
tracing debts and loaning their credit except for
| procuring supplies of water. The State is pro-
hibited from loaning or giving money or its cred
It. or subscribing to the stock of any corporation
or association except for educational or charita-
Die purposes. Counties, cities, towns and other
| municipal corporations are prohibited from be-
coming stockholders or lOaning their credit in aid
! OF any company, corporation or association, lex
cept railroad companies corporations or associa-
/ tionA"
The material changes In this Article from the
old Constitution are, permitting the circulation of
the notes Of banks authorized under the laws Of
Congress. emitting the proviso which authorized
the State to iSsue bonds not exceeding s. 200 600
in aid Of the Pacific Railroad, and authorizing
Counties cities and towns 70 loan their credit In
aid of railroad enterprisss
ARTICLE Ix-FINASCE AND STATE DEBT, -
The fiscal year commences January LIST In each
4 year. Taxes muSt be levied each year sufficient
i to pay the annual expenses Of that year. and also
i the deficit if any, for the year preceding To
| enable the State 70 do cash business from the
start, the State may contract debts to an amount
not exceeding $4,000 under careful restrictions,
or to greater amount, necessary to provide
for the public defense. -
The onIy material change from the old Consti-
tuton Ii omittin9 the section which prohibited the
issuing of scrip or other evidence ofindebtedness,
nnIess there ,Eere money In the State treesury 10
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09

Cofiroih's allegation, that the State would
lose $500. ooo by paying the public debt. as The
bill proposes. NJ par value. Mould not the
gentleman be making a pretty figure for the
state, buying up its own bonds at a shave.
such thing would be dishonorable i'm an in
diyidual. much more in a great State. The
gentleman would have the states creditors
wait till the Democratic party shall get power
sgain. lie trusted that day would never come.
" ould the gentleman repudiate the debt n the
nations There was no Taney nor Perkins q
sustain him in such n course. lie remembered
in that day Of trial when the Government
offered these bonds. some Of the stump speeches
II Democrats alleging that grcenbacks were
worthless and the Government stocks would
turn out rs valueless a the old Continental
currency. And in this WAY IL was-by these
that the Government was compelled to resort
70 exemption Of the bonds from taxation. II
was n child Of their own bcgcttinc.
To genuine Union man the burden of taxa
ton was not onerous. lie complains net, be-
cause he regards what has been procured bv
these national obligations. lie was not at all
alarmed at the gentlcman's determination to
take this issue before the people-to cry aloud
and spare not: and he thought he appreciated
the influence he and his party might command.
lie recIted what the bin proposes. II was but
return TO the original contract and engage
ment Of the State i'm 1876. But. IL he could
have had his way, he would have put the bin
IN such shape Is 10 pay, first the ~ per cents
then he would have paid.the five per cents;
and then the sixes-the war bonds. But still
he thought the bin was the best bill for this
General Assembly this session, and therefore
he should support il with his vote.
On motion by Mr., GRIFFITH, the House
{ at ) p. NJ adjourned.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
From New Orleans.
Louisiana Legislature-Louis u .
-. SenatOr-Mexicau Affairs-Mis-
sissippf Legislafure.

NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-The LouiSi-
ana Hous. Of Representatives have passed the
Senate resolution against the recognition of
Hahn and Cutter as Senators.
In the House special committee reported
against the constitution Of 1864, and presented
a bill for the calling Of a Convention on the 18th
Of March.
Governor Wells sent a message TO the Legis-
lature stating that he would be inaugurated
at 3 o'clock, but failed TO be there, ON the plea
Of indisposition, which created much indigna-
ton, as he fixed no other day for the inaugu-
ration.
To-day Randall Hunt was elected L. :. Sena-
tor. The other Senator will probably be elected
Friday.
The Matanloras RdRcherO of the 18th con-
graduates the citizens Of that place on their
steadfastness and bravery during the last siege.
and announced the complete defeat and disper-
sion Of the besiegers. 1t also says that several
leading Liberals ON the frontier had accepted
Maximilian's amnesty, and many others would
accept 1t.
The Mississippi Legislature has passed the
Constitutional Amendment. but have entered
protest against negro testimony and equality
before the law.
George W. Giles, who offered 100000 for
the murder of President Lincoln, has been put
under bonds to appear when called for.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
ON motion hy Nr. CuAPMAN. |, was post
,oncd tiH 81 0rlock to-morfow morning.


The bill III. X. l5S, pending II the time q the
recess 20 witness the regiment reception, wa
read.
Mr.. NILES stood opposed 10 the motion o.
strike out; and spoke generally IN favor o. the
bill.
Mr.. NAWTER gave the rcasons which in
duced him T. offer the amendment, rcciting
the course Of this bill through the last session.
The appraisement which would be made
under the fir~t section II Thu bin would not give
a fair sppraisemeut of the railroad property OF
Indiana. Under this bill Indiana would have
no railroad taxation. and would collect no
taxe- from railroads whatever. No railroad
apprai.etnent ever yet made ia Indiana has
been permitted 20 stand by any railroad a an
entirety One Of tine objects q this bill i 10
legalizc the apprai-ement made by board 81
equalization which did what they had no right
10 do: and this J. one of the reasons for his OPP
position 10 the bill. lie entered into detailed
history 81 railroad Assessments maue IN THIS
state. extending his remarks beyond the usual
hour Of adjournment, and before he had
concluded. gave way for
Mr.. WILLIAMS. on whose motion the sen
ate adjourned till nine o'clock Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09

AfeeFfisef1ents inserted longer tne than thfec
rsnths m be charged proportional to the three mouths
scale.
Local notices. SIX lines and under, 81 g. more than
six Ines AMI less than ten. 81 90. over I'm lines, 20
c-ufa per iins ea~h Insertion
All transient and occasional Advertisements and Local
: 5tlces must be paid for IN advance.
Harriage notices, Ell FGneral notic :. 81.
10 Advertisements with cuts I'll be taken
The rates Of advertising IN the weekly sentinel will be
half the charged In the Daily Herald for week
a longer time.
Advertisements discontinued before expiration Of con-
si be charged Tor the time inherited according to
The above rates.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
AFTERNOON SESSION


The senate met nj > o'clock 7. NJ.
Mr.. BENNETT offered Joint Resolution =.
Ne - declaring in what manner the Acts Of
the present session Of the General Assembly
shall be published and circulated in the sever
al cOuntie, Of this state. and when they are 10
take effect; on the filing of stitched copy in
the office Of the clerks Of the several courts;l
which was read the first time.
ON motion by Mr.. BRADLEY the bill III. Il.
10. % amend section l Of the re-location-of-
couniy-soats act. approved March ,, 1853; was
read the first time.
lie made an Intellectual motion TO suspend
the rules-yeas y. nays 9-thai the bin might
De read by title and referred.
THE COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS.
Mr.. COBB understood that the bill II. Il. A.
has never been read the third time. although
vote was taken on it, passage just before the
recess for dinner.
ON his motion the bill was read the third
time. and another vote taken on it, final pass
age. re>ulting-yeas 81. NAYS las follows:
zYEAs-xessrs Bennett. Brown Of Wells. Chapman.
ish. Fnch Fuller. clifford. Hanna, Hord, Jnkens Mar
shall. McCigrg. Mason, Millsan, Moore. SeSan. Niles.
oJler. Reagan. Richmond. stAsss, VAsier, Ward,
Wright. and Mr.. President-3i.
Nsfs-Nessrs. Allison. Barker. Beeson. Bowman.
Rradley Brown Of Hamilton CAson DAVIS fkes Hyatt,
Noyss, Terry. Thompson. Williams. and woods-l5.
Mr.. CHAPMAN, in explanation ofhis vote
said. A. | understand IL the bill l. now a.
now ant 10. I therefore vote b" ave"
Me>>rs. MILLIGAN. REAGAN and
WRIGHT explained. that having endeavorcd
in vain o. place more efficient safeguards
around the bill; while favorng it, main fea-
turcs. they felt called upon 10 vote ave" on
it, final passage.
And - the bill passed.
REroErs FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. RICHMOND from the Committee on
County and Township business returned Mr.
IloTd's bill. :. No. -. amending section - of
the valuation and assessment act of June 81
lS53: Recommending H. passage
Mr.. CULN ER. from the Committee en- Cor
pOrations. returned Mr.. Nawter's city watrh-
/ men tiA. = No.-~.2., Recommending it, pass
aee. - FL
/ These bills We're passed 10 the third reading.
RAILROAD TAXATION.
+ on motion ~ MIR. COBB. the bill II. r. is.
for a valuation for taxation II the property of
Railroad Companies. was taken up.
Mr.. AW TER moved L. strike out the fir>t
and sixth section.
EEsTS~
Mr.. CoEBIN a . o'clock moved that the
senate take = recess II one hour.-slaiing - a
reason for this motion. that >cuatore we're not
in their seats aud IL was useless 10 attempt 10
do business while they were running 20 the
window. O. witness the reception u regi-
meut
The motion Wa agreed T..
AFTER THE RECESS.
Tie sonate resumed its sitting II o'clock.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. announced the
consideration Of the special order for o'clock,
being Mr.. Nawter's Morgan and ether rebsI
/ raid. bll, =. Ne. 10.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
i4TH INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
ipecinI Scssio

sEroHTrD HsR.LD a Z. AND v. y. nRArlES
Omissions and c,TtdilmentS Of these Re-
ports, for rant Of space ia these columns, triN
BE- printed ia the Brerier Legislature Reports.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
IN SENATE.


FRIDAY, December {, 1860.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn, called 10 order
AZ . o'clock A. NJ.
On motion by Mr.. OYLER the reading of
Wednesdays Journal was dispensed with.
Mr. BEESON presented lengthy memorial
from holders Of nearly half million 2l4 per
cent. state bonds, praying that provision be
made for their payment next month. &c.,
which was referred to the Special Committee
on the State debt
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
ASTROLOGICAL.
~ - II i O q O. ".
Look Out. Good News for All.
asa. YOUNG LEONIDAs. a3a.
GREAT AND REAL ASTROL0GIST.
His skgl By thousands has been tried,
Yes, thousands more he'n meet,

Hls skiII D. fho1kalds has been tried,
les, fhousArsds more h II meet,
For In Astrology al mortals can confde,
with Prot LsoIidss. 93s North Illinois street.
I'VE TELLS you THg EVENTS OF LIFE. AND
can never be surpassed by any In this mystical
science oftke stars lie Is the seventh son q the eventh
for generntions and born with ven o. light
he has been visited By the eminent Doctors
Lawyers. Minister'S Principals OF the best Theological
and Public SenlnaEies. Colleges Acsdeles ktd scsool
He shows yOl the likeness Of jour future Wife and Has
band. and understands the science Of xy tie
Egyuans, Pefsisns and Arsbians from books and ora
eles. constantly relied By tho Emperor Espoieon,
Qceea kllzA5sih and Dr. Dee. and numerous others.
Once - North Illinois street Astrological
noyi3 d3u
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
THE. WEEKLY SENTINEL

Is pasnshsd every Monday. at e. 90 per snnum, in
a1Fance.
~ gsso paper sent without the money. continued
. longer time than paid for
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LOCOMOTIVE FNGINFERs.

On motion by Mr.. SHUEY, Mr.. Veach OBJ
tanned leave Of absence on account of his wife's
sickness
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09
From New York.

General Logan i'm Washington.-Sen
atOr StOcktOnss Case..ChiIian En-.
vOy .. Ex.Secretary Mallory TO b.
Tried..JuareZ, DEGREES.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09

INDIANAPOLIS.

nFFRh TO THE TRADE fne selection Of goods
" ct the lowest prices u Chicago. Cincinnati New
York. Our Line Of Stationery consists In psrtd
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09

On motion by Mr.. BROWN. his Locomotive
Engineer bill ii. X. 30l,l was taken up and
made the special order for tomorrow, 10
O'clock
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-09

1VHlS ENrERPRISING COMPANY, IN A LITTLE
over six years, has issued over 5000 Policies and
paid near 5000 O0OiD Losses II Is prompt all its b.
siness transactions, paying it's losses cheerfaly
receives the premiums on its policies departing in no
respect from the general principles upon which all the
great Mutual Life Insurance OF America have based
her success. IL claims the advantages of increased
rates o. interest on it's investments, Eastern Com
panes and also less rate Of mortality than expe-
reneed in the Eas-two very important items to con-
sceT In the selection OF q Life Insurance Company
Oyer two hundred o. the Northwestern Policies are now
held in Indianapolis.
s. s. DAGGET, Pres't.
A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary. ,
Principal Office. 4ls Main street. Milwaukee
Chicago office, % Dearborn street -srt
Cincinnati Office, 90 West Third street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-15
EXPENDITURES.
A New Safe.

We have been informed that the Commission
ers of Sandusky- County have made arrange
ments with the Detroit Safe Company for fire
fire and burglar proof safe. This company
is composed of Mr.. E. W. NEFF, gentleman
of great experience in the Safe Manufacturer,
Mr.. d. O. PAGE, for many years connected with
a safe manufacturing house of Cincinnati, and
now Superintendent of the establishment at
Detroit; also Mr.. JOIN j. BAGLEr and T. r.
BRocKwAr. The company turn out three kinds
of safes, viz: fire proof, burglar proof, and
combination of the two. 1t is the intention of
the Company to make a speciality of burglar
proof safes, as it seems the country is more in
need of this particular kind than of any other.
No cast iron is used on the outside of these
safes. On the inside is placed a steel chest,
which is impervious TO burglars tools. In max
ing these safes the company use alternate lay
ers of boiler iron and steel, and SO put the en-
tire safe together that it is both fire and burg
lar proof. The safe ordered is to be delivered
on the first of May next and is to cost $4,000
We are glad to record the fact that our County
is to have a secure place for its funds. 1t is
hoped the new safe viii prove to be all that is
claimed for it.
The funds of the County are now deposited
in our banks,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-15
LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY.

The Ladies of the Relief Society tender their
sincere thanks to those who SO literally patron
lied their supper on the Both ult. They would
also acknowledge the receipt oftwo dollars from
a stranger who subscribed himselfa friend of the
Relief Society. This donation unsolicited was
refreshing and we felt the donors heart was in
the right place-to say nothing of the hearts of
those who were solicited, and did not attend or
send in the needful. Thanks are due the String
Band for their efforts in connection with the en-
tertainment. This society has been in existence
eleven years, and is permanent institution
The funds are mostly expended in cold weather,
when shoes are needed for little bare feet, and
fires to protect from the inclement season the
suffering, who are poorly fed and clothed. 1t is
blessed privilege to be able to give to the poor
aud we hope always To be infunds.
COMMITTEE.
The above was banded in for last weeks
Journal, but was unavoidably omitted.-[ED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-15
Another Fira.

About 12 o'clock Sunday night fire was
discovered between the two large wooden build
ings on State Street owned by r. P. Buckland
and Chas Olmstead. In moment after first
seen the fire suddenly shot up to the roof of
both buildings, making it evident that the fire
was the work of an incendiary, and that coal oil
or some other highly infamable substance had
been poured over the building in large quanti-
ty. The flames spread with great rapidity and
in less than twenty minutes both were wreath
ed in flames. Fire soon Communicated with
the cornice of the brick block of Mr.. Buckland
on the east and the wooden building of Mr..
Olmstead on the west The fire was put out
on the Buekland block, but the other three
buildings were consumed. The houses burned
were occupied by three groceries. and by one
shoe shop. A portion only of the contents were
saved. The buildings were old and of but lit
tie value with no insurance on them. About
$500 insurance On stock. The loss to some of
the occupants is severe. The damage to Buck
lands brick block is probably about $500, in
sured. E
Inc nlctnSQ turned OuJ Will Ineu Usual dC-
tiyity, and did good work. The German COM
pany with their hand engine were the first to
get water or the fire. The Steamer soon came
on with its flood of water, and as muscle can
never contend with steam, there was soon no
need of men at the breaks.
The fire was confined to the three buildings
though the danger was apprehended that the
many barns and dwellings north of State Street
would be set on fire by the cloud of sparks and
burning shingles carried by the wind for great
distance.
We think the .whOle.people of our town are
satisfied with the decision of the Common
Coudcil in the purchase of a Steam Fire En-
CINE for just such emergencies as the one passed
through laet Sunday night.
No town in this section of the State can turn
out better Fire Department than Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-15
M a RRTEn

On the 3Oth ult., at the German Reformed
Parsonage in Fremont by Rev. j. B. ThOmp-
son, Mr. 3. 7. HUDSON to Miss ELIzAsETH SRI
GER, the former of Liberty, and the latter of
jackson township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
On Friday, Dec. lst, in Bellevue, Ohio, by
Rev. G. A. Hughes, Mr.. WILLIAM B. RICHARDS
to Miss BErsEY WHITEHEAD, all of Sandusky
county, Ohio.
We wish the newly welded pair the richest
blessings life can bestow.
December Sd, 1865, at the residence of Mr..
Curtis, Sem, by the Rev. l.. Hill, Mr.. BARrE-
MUS HoDG and Miss ELSA CONNER, of Elmore.
December 9th, at the residence of Mr.. Aaron
Bennett, Fremont, by Rev. A. Wilson, Mr..
CHARLES Bennett, of Fremont, and Miss MARY
E. MYERS of Washington township.
By Elder Il. S. Vail, at the house of the
brides father, in York, Dec. 7th, 1865 Mr..
MARTIN J. FoRD, Corporal in Co. A, of the late
55th Reg 0. V. V. L., to Miss ELECTA ANN
WEST, both of York.
At the residence Of the brides father, Dec.
7th, by the Rev. j. S. Broadwell, Mr.. A. d.
ROBBINS, of Solon, o., and Miss ADpIE NJ,
daughter of VIM. Price, NJ. d. No cards.
In Clyde, on the 18th inst, by Rev. G. A.
Brown, Mr.. MARTIN G. Smith and Miss LovINA
NJ. SNYDER, all of Fremont, Ohio.
The printer was not forgotten, but reyy kindly
remembered. May all the joy and none of the
sorrows of life be the portion OF the t,oo SO lately
made one.
At the residence of the brides father. Dec.
7th by the Rev. H. Lang, Mr.. E. B. BELDIxa
of RaYanna to Miss LOUISE s. KEssLER Of Fre-
mont.
To this happy couple we extend our kindest
regards, and wish for them the richest blessing
this earth possesses. They have done wisely
IN passing from that desolate land of single life
through the portals of happiness into the gar
dens of hymenial bliss. May their days be
~
: e residence of the brides father, Dec.
,65, by the Rev. j. S. BroadweI, Mr.
JoY \ tNrERs and Miss S. @. WHITAKER, of
North Ridge, Sandusky County, Ohio
With the above came kind rememberances of
the printer in the form of Green Back, for
which we are grateful and wish for the happy
pair all good things this world can give,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-15

The Sandusky Register, in copying the clos
ing paragraph of our item relating to the burg
ularious attempt upon our County Treasury,
makes an error. Hputs county for country, ~
in the sentence sour country is full of despera-
Does" &c. In fact, this county is probably as
fres from such characters as any other in tho
State; but it is everywhere manifest that crime
is more abundant and impudent throughout
the country than ever before. Another fact is
evident, namely, that these characters, like other
men of enterprise, will seek those localities for
their operations, where there is leaat vigilance
on the part of the police force, and avoid such
sections as are strongly fortified against them.
Every community ought to bear this fact in
mind, and act accordingly.