Coshocton County Democrat, The (Newspaper) - March 28, 1860, Coshocton, Ohio ASA G. at And Justice of the promptly attended Particular to Drawing Articles of Filling 09ee Democrat E. T. A. H. SPANOLER AT in the building occupied years by David 0 for a series of AT O. WILL attend to professional business in the various Courts throughout the attention will be given MAJ. D. W. STAMBAUGH will attend each term of the court In Coshocton and his can be secured at the 2j, 1859 Live Stock WILLIAM of 0., will in- sure fatUe against DEATH BY ANY CAUSE at Law Collections y J Ui in count ENOCH Physician and Office two doors South of the Democrat Setts of Artificial Teeth in erted on Silver or Platina in the Also Natural Teeth Cleaned Killed and V All operations and thai mo The A. e. VOL. MARCH 28, C. Griven ATTORNEYS AT LAW O in the Probate Building A. K. WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE Public that he has located m 80UTH Oh T HE MAIN St constantly in or wil Manufacture to a general assortment ol BOOTS AND lET Having but the best of workmen ID H Bra and the BUT of be flatters himself that he um do as od work at aa lair A once as aoy thop in tha 20. and inform the p bhc and um V T that he taken stand orly occupied by B. F. of Main am Mill where he keep on at al a of FAMILY Provisions Codfish and and the usually kept in a By fuir de accommodating he opes to merit and a V Coats MEDICAL NOTICE 'the tone io loca per mane illy in tenders profession al to the oi the town and BU nnU in tbc building oe C. on si opposite Wil Drug At mid meal times he ma at the ot he N. Particular attention gn on to diseases if women and antl all chronic diseases July SAMUEL ACKELSON M q. to Yaukee Notions ater H. 6. O. Ohio THOMAS W LA North rosm under the Probate Cour AL IN I LL kinds of school booka and ifl sizes o. blank book English German English ol kinds of slates all kinds anl colors Writing and Kinds of maybe at t iis V of the LITTLE Some have thought that in the In our freshest God is nearer little Thao their parents or And that if jou listen Better things than you can And a sort of mystic wisdom Trickles through their careless How it is I cannot But I know a little among the thyme and And tho was running And he one summer With his ringlets o'er his And his hat waa torn to Chasing bees and I'll go to Foi I'm very tired of And he said his 1 lay In a khJ of careless And he drank the cooling water From his little silver And it's Will the angels toko me Down he svith roguish In his little And the kindly god of slumber Showered the poppies o'er his could menn his 4sked his ra using mother 'twas nothing but his What can he of angels There he how sweet and his breathing comes and goes Like a moving And his cheek is like a But site leaned her ear to If his breathing could be she tho angels my his within its folding Hath the sleepers both And within its soft Rest the mother and her Up she from her For a sound had struck her And it came from little on his Up she for it On her troubled ear And his in louder Travels fiom his lungs in And his arc fixing 0 n some face beyond the And the blackness of the the more his I lay Will be said from mother's Never among the Will he chase the humble night the watched her now in the break of Did the angels take him Bakery and T t i TUT k O A W dl oppo l deliver HAS OPENED A iND CON- his new baldin site the Eating to all who and 1 alls will be with shortest i Ii nkw the practice in all its Whole sete o style Of- fice at his opposite the Irish and that the articles ley led with the full J. SOM of the and is rendered essentially quantities of season after season ant sealed name of tit Irish regardless f the thus ed alike on the American and fla. man of the genuine will net a business ao while imposed oa with of a 3. J.B. 36 Church New Surgeon 6HIO- for the that by close attention to continue nee of the same 5 of At given ro ef mi tkow the throat and respirator j medicated JACOB AMMOND AND THE INDIAN Holmes County Fanner publishes a singular scrap of We Holmes county in 1816, was the hunting ground of Indians of whom tho chief of a tribe of that was Mr. Jacob now living in Coshocton then lifted about a mile from where now and near the Mile Pond Seneca became inimical to Ammond but pretended yet Mr. knowledge of the Indian character enabled liim to detect this Seneca told Ammond that there was a bear near Mile and wanted him to go to help kill it. Ammond consulted his and she begged him not to but Ammond thinking he ran less by going with the Indian than to take the chances of being killed when not on his accompanied each ing a The pond being narrow Seneca took one side and Ammond the mond kept his eye on and saw him get behind a and also got a between him and the leaving his clothing Seneca his gun and while fixing the priming exposed his head at whim Ammond Joola deadly aim and put his bullet through it Then crossing over Ammond stripped some elm and it tied a heavy to the body and slink it in the The disappearance of an mystery for forty Mr mond lately divulged the bloody secret to the Auditor of Holmes Mr. J 0. one of the wealthiest merchants in New died at his in that on Saturday of discas of the Mr. Boker had by the prosecuting of his business as a ivine a very large which he liberally expended as a patron of the fine arts The deceased was years of His remains will be taken to Germany for Mr. Boker was the father of Mary who married the family and thus created a terrible rumpus in the nal mansion which permeated all genteel Mary Ann may step John Dean and his into old man's and finger his hard in which event the coachman will be a lionised pet of the upper ten A ORGANIST TURNED OUT OF A SOUTHERN The Roman Citizen learns that a young man named formerly an organist and typist at Rome N. Y and son of the M. of was lately driven from by a Mr. Baker went to Augusta te take the sition of organist in an Episcopal After one Sabbath's labor the whole town was aroused by the fact that a was an anti-slavery had tually played the oigan in a church where pious from the your was usually heard Tina was tno the Union was in ger M Baker was notified to quite the State at and he did only to glad to have tar and feathers as a penalty for having been born on a northern boil Tho above appeared in the sue last It is surprising what a doleful howl abolitionism sets up over those This man Baker was expelled because he told tho slaves they were illegally held by their masters they were as good as tho whites that they had a right to go whore they pleased that slavery wah the sum of all villainies and that tho slave had a right to kill bis master if ho denied his Is it any wonder he was expelled Suppose a bullying citizen of the South should come to Coshocton mcl say to our labor is worth more than you if your em- will not give take their by force and use To the LE GUSL zi xi o n. OP THE Standing Committee on Public BY The standing committee on Public to whom was referred Billl No. 44, havo had the same and submit the Tho provides for the sale of all the ol thin State to persons who will them the greatest annuity m intd for the our Public that think deserve some That the 33 canal counties have be come prosperous and rich in quence of the construction of these Public Works wo readily But that the other 55 counties have been impoverished or have been taxed for their construction or or for we think is not on the they havo shared in tno general and their taxes have absolutely been reduced in horse for less execution the to sell your farm for appraised all las no right fa he is has nori thirds its inch laws are inhuman and and may resist To the free gro ho would You are free and night to up to the polls and hoot down whoever stops We hink such a fellow would get roughly We think we see Dr. and about 50 good the chap to the after a good he is reminded hat our people know their own and that his presence is no longer Public be served And when northern men go south and preach and dangerous ist or northern fanatics set up a most doleful THE LADIES OF The Quaker yoring ladies in tlie Maine Law it is still continue to kiss the lips of the young temperance to see if they have been tampering with Just imagine a beautiful young girl ing young temperance all the dignity of an executive and the cence of. a with the the you are in the habit of tampering with and they have to examine you according to our you She gently steps close up to lays her soft white arm around your dashes baek hei raven raises her like form upon her heaving against your with tier angelic features lit up with a. smile as sweet as places her against rah for tke the and death to all a mamma she don't like to buy of not? dWt I give jour cows on feed COURT On Monday the criminal cases were Joseph an old being in his 69th was tried for the of It Avas shown by jite State that he was married in in he lived with his several when she left afterwards moved to a distant part of and that he married another in in 1858, his wife beirig alive and he not He was to tho Penitentiary for one Mary Jane a plea of guilty for keeping a 01 ill fame in was State purchasers p be- come a body with perpetual provided they pay the ted and are clothed with the ex- rights to navigate the canals and slack-water improvements of this and to exclude every other son from the and also to fix the toll or price of all freight transported Your committee are of the opinion if this should become a- it would result in a total ment of those public works in a few and we submit the following sons for this The railroads of this with but few are all under mortgage and in a few years will be sold under the The purchasers of these Railroads bo heavy who will them at a great with a view to make money out of and thus these roads will be owned and controlled by a few persons in comparison to the number now owning and controlling Although it is impossible for so many as now own and con- trol these to when they are and get into the hands few bent on making money out of they can and will And how are they to make ney by purchasing these If they can charge ten cents more on ery bushel of corp. which they transport to it would certainly put that much into thoir and take it out of the of the this for the would make the railroad which they say 25 cents on consequence of the construction of Public The increase of wealth in these 33'cunal sisting of largo and extensive flouring and establishments of almost ery and the farming in the vicinity of these having increased in value in many ten fold what they or would have if the Public Works hud not been have all been put on the and the people in those 32 canal counties have been paying taxes on this increased valuation f ever since these Works have been And if you add to the taxes thus for tolls and water and the receipts for the lands granted by rho General Government ta aid the State in making these wo find that the Public Works of this State have paid for themselves more than double the cost of construction and And therefore these 55 in place of having been compelled to contribute anything toward tho construction or keeping up of Public have been ab- arid their taxes m consequence of their tion and maintenance by tho And if the insane policy should be adopted of letting these Public Works pass out of tho control of the and fall into it will wipe from the tax duplicate millions of dollars upon which tho people now pay taxes and the deficiency would havo to be mads up from the taxable property in tho Your committee recommend the in- definite postponement of the JOHN W. JAMES CHARLES DENISON NO- XXVI From Ihe New Fork Tbc Cootie Trade and US The cool impertinence of tho English in their interference with American affairs and denunciations of Die of sums of the States ot the Union is excelled only by their own treacherous and ous They are ever ready to denounce some fancied which happens to yield worth par. Your committee gone a the on how much money it would amount provided the same rate of inc: was added to all the produce trans ed out of the but think would be sufficient to induce set of men to combine for that objectif it was in their power to do so. Off one thing committee feel and that that these tions can never take place while the State owns and controls the and slack-water and keeps open for every person de- sires to transport produce and do ness upen If this should become a the persons or corporations will owners of our who own the and thus the entire control of of this great State would be in the power of owning and our State is power to fts the of freight for articles and produce market or into anj all the channels by luce of taken to with The standing committe on Federal to whom was referred the petition of J. W. and five praying this General sembly enact that person who has been held as a slave shall be de- livered up by any officer or State or within this to any one claiming him on the ground that he owes service or bor to such by the laws oj one of the slave States of this have had the same under and now The Federal Constitution provides that from shall be delivered on claim of the ty to whom such labor re a the pric produce shall bring in at This and s would enable thole law of the and ti i i in George for passing a counterfeit ten dollar on Bank i of to George ed and to ten years He gamed notoriety as being connected with fixe robbery of the having been confined on that chargo for several in the jail of that and discharged for the want of sufficient At the time of this last was found ou his person several counterfeit ons bank bills of from to He had also ly tip in his pocket book pieces of he intended alter better fo pass Jt aa true Judge Bell for a few moments ed considerable but at its wAs very defiant in his language and altering a promissory was put on trial and Henry and Jonathan indicted for breaking com and sault and case was of a serious they were permitted to an assault Prosecuting Atherton discharge of Ms did the State ample to pay stipulated the State and at tip like British Imia immensely rich the sweat and of the laboring of the of And if the canals bo expensive v when dec the produce of than Or did ney fast ta satisfy th would be promoted by ing and refusing to money to Seep them mil pet would aoon This memorial prays that such persons shall not be delivered on of The members of eral Assembly have all taken an to support the Constitution of the ted Article 6 of that tion provides that it shall be judges in every State shall anything in the or laws of any State to the contrary prayer of this petition that we in violation of our oaths we a thai would ab null and be- cause the of our State courts m be bound to decide thl greed of to Constitution of United them no sustain one tenfold more vicious if they can reap an advantage from it. They are constantly assailing the system of slavery in the United Stales and the trade and they turn up Abeir eyes in boly horror at thb idea of holding a fellow creature in We are characterized as social outcasts and out- laws by the pious of Exeter and money is being raised the dom lo assist in abolishing slavery in the United to aid people in their prayer's for its These hypocrites at the earns moment are engaged in a trade in flesh more more moro in its than anything ever heard of m connection with negro slave We mean the Coolie Thousands and tens of thousands of the ignorant and cent Chinese are actually stolen fiom their homes and shipped lo the English to some other with horrors more revolting ihsu pen can de- and no word of rebuke or tion is heard from ihe hypocritical of England for such nor a voice raised against by their co the of this We give an extract elsewhere from a letier written by an officer on board the United Stales flagship in the harbur of Hong in relation to this cruel tie details riven ol the hoi trade and the atrocious pi noticed upon the victims causa blood to run cold in his veins and to ook with detestation upon a people with whom this villainous system and whom it is now mainly carried on the writer were 050 poor actually stolen from their from their fields and while engaged in tilling the or in their al innocent At peace among with all the they are stolen to on tha from thence hurried on board a vessel we are ashamed to was an chartered by some English parties for this detestable They are treated down iato the men would doj io to avert however the They had no and therefore had to struggle with every disadvantage ia tho effort ot their A party collected on deck on Tuesday before the shores of their own loved country bad forever disappeared from their and rushing upon the a single a light ensued io which the meantime the hearing the hurried upon deck with hit and bin brother and an Englishman interested in the kidnapping with both also armed with who discharged half a dozen rounds into the who were thus driven back and de- in their attempt to recover their How many were killed and wounded ic is for the interest of the kidnappers not to and ihe daad mui also tell no Nor CUP they tell the cruel t they received before they were driven to this perate which was only a foretaste ol Nor do the officers of the or the on who were nailing in stolen the world of the course they took toward these deceived and helpless when they ered and defeated in thoir most justifiable at- But a me that they driven below deck there like without light and nnd crowded so large a number in so a the greater part must inevitably perished the long middle Think of 850 human full grown ed into ting in which they were to deported from China lo iho long the China iho Indian Ocean and On tho following Oct. 11, iho the vessel upon a leef which is not kid down in ihe a gale of wind in the meantime and Uie sea miming et- foit was made to lite by ceis and the poor down beneath the being allowed no chance toaul in the ship 01 sLo and then soon after several wuli a the ning alongside very Pieces of hei Umbern and up on her nnd after some moie heavy bumps she became apparently The water increased in the hold till ic reached tho the 0JO coolies were While this indeed almost immediately after the first the s and crew very naturally became of the fur the ment had tbe captain dered the boats to be not io save the coolies in whole or in but to 60i ve himself and Those even under favorable weie not more than sufficient for lite officers and showing dial no provision had been made for the poor coolies in case of a Tho passed safely ihe ving the ship almost without her her and the sea making a clear bleach hor starboard When tho boats left the and steered without one save the 850 coolies or allowing thorn to anything lo save b- look ship saw lhat tit coolies had the doors which the concussion hud made t Although tho yards the ship hovo hold of tbe ship and tbe hatches actually battened down upon When tbe a becoming jtf a master and crew leave sir tho 550 poor creatures are left to fastened down even before tbe waves en- If this is not we know not how to characterize But read this and learn from it how i and and encouraged by white with the same breath they denounce thrown around the helpless negroes of- this has no public had thus and all do to get o cease to into the and the State fight to them and worthless i in opinion of would be equivalent It is due to the well as to who ai of the Public tj should to urged by thi They claim that the bordering the taxed to build tne interest on the debt now them in to They have been made in 55 plausibility by and fey of T e Your committee asu to be discharged from the further of this E. A. E. JAMES J. W. When does a man sneeze three When he cannot help the wrong Beauty is a great but p the estimation of the tho Muses ed three time's as much as the recently femmine gender be all ships vessels An Who bad lain sick a parish When 1 i; but rea Pat. no DEATH GOT Marchi 19 died a HORRORS Of THE The coolie has lost none of its or The slave trade on the coast of Africa is not more while all the horrors of the be- ong to coolie ship as well as lo an African and at the same time that embraces the China the an Ocean and the instead of tbe The great centers tho traf ic are a port about 200 north of and the old guese 25 miles ou the Canton where are erected and have their make their arrangements with pirates and others to cure by however if they or by if that is Fair promises are made in tempting to these starving but promises made only be by which great numbers are decoyed and forced into these and thus un- able to communicate with their friends or the others are ruthlessly seized while quietly asleep in their junks by or quietly occupied in their fields or or other humble nnd with bands and tied are off to where they are imprisoned till the ship ii to which they are ried by or stealthily standing all their entreaties and and despite all their feeble A case of which a friend baa furnished some particulars in tion to given by a paper herb by an in- dividual concerned in the traffic and on board the at tbe time of tbe It is a Of never exceeded by Anything in tbe records of Die The Flora as I am ashamed to was an A- but English who are hilly for all' that The Flora was as tne ship as ever entered the 8aa of as is by competent Lying off made to secure a cargo of by the means I They were or and either taken directly or in the in Macao IJU tie ship WM ready to oii Havi fifty sod the coolies hundred and and stood and upon the which opening its jau to receive My assures mo knows these poor were complete imprisoned all the night these terrible oc were going ihe and made BC secure BB undar lock and The ship was 300 miles from land when it and after fourteen days of. toil and struggle one of the boats only succeeded i in Cochin the olL er three boats were never heard of. the French fleet was and tho ral at once received the captain and his boat crew on board one of Ms and at sent one Of his vessels to the L. scene of of wrack was to be but not a single is this Every one of ibe had British cooKe 10 any better the African irade in its palmiest every one may Nor is this a ry case hundreds could be adduced of e- qual if nol ending in tbe Think of it n and moment is us much as human nature Eight hundred and fifty having and all tbe human and sympathies like deceived or forced on shot down like dogs when they led to escape from their i f down between decks while was sinking tho rocks and c and all in the dark their miserable quarters made still ia water which was gaining about their half-naked half drowned in the ship before they in the while the dismal winds over them a melancholy funeral before the At ship terly deserted of officers and doors of the horrible prison thrown the violence of ihe which the da inanity of the would not il miserable beings rush upon deck and in compact crowds gazing upon the A But was was none boat had been takon every officer and seaman had managed fo save and abandoned to certain death the hundred and fifty innocent they Lad decoyed or There they the and the sargo rolled over and their voices were hushed tho sea shall give up its witnesses shall come revealing all ibe vi and horrors of the English oi Mid aa all The sweetest Hour SELECTIONS VANITY FAL The A Forney V J IVW A City most opposed to JUnd Most by the What Opera Singers Live A Great old broke all tic Cw A meets at The Every Pitcher and the hoT hover 1 give Borne i
