davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
The ArIstocracy OF Dancing.

We select the following from a somewhat hui
morous, yet serious and pointed article in the St
Louis Herald Of Religious Liberty. from which
1t appears that the Herald after all, is not the adj
yocate "funiycrsal liberty, especially of the feet.
The heading is our own New Orleans Pres
byterian
But, it's urged it may sometimes be very
important that one shsuld be able gracefully To
mingle III the mazv dance. When and where !
IS 1t not an unique STONED truth that in no grade
OF society is a gentemsn or lady less loved.
honorcd, or valued because he or she is unable
or unwilling 70 dance? Just hear how it would
sound as an objection, that one could not dance:
Calhoun IS brilliant among the stars, but alas {.
he never learned 10 dance Benton is a giant,
b9t what does he know Of the Polkar w oLstcr
IS magnificent bat, poor man, h cannot dance
'IayiorlS an old hero, but what a pity that he
does not dance If you wish your child to be-
petH mu'fro make him SO; but if YOU wish him
to be anything worth the being, do not dwarf his
mind with the thought that dancing can possibly
be an accomplishment to him. In all the lower
ranks OF life, from the toiling negro and the 10
norant peasant, dancing Is practiced. The ario-
tocracy Of mere wealth Is dancing circle This
forms the upper ten thousand But there is an
aristocracy Of intellect and BIRTH and elegance
and goodness, far above tins, and into which mere
wealth cannot enter. It is exclusive. The
higher grade OF society no,Cr dances. If one of
that conceded rank is pres mt at the amusement
and mingIcs in it. they are sura not to make the
motions. \ graceful walk is all hey will en-
care in,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
THE PEACE CONGRESS-


The following Is the beautiful and eloquent
speech Of " Victor Hugo, the President of the
peace. C,.nvan+;,, ot ~, .r,., oe;.. .;,.;,,..
.,r.-.il.....
-, -! I,'D' ~ i,'''' an" yt' nave 70
va ou 'tl,"' 10" resolve 10 40 50! mere du-
H"4 ''et u"t nave questions OF inc deepest M
poi' o+eH 1'scas'tu' examined pFoo2d 70 the Dot
,oia, an" during those discussions coanscls have
'a.n gwen 20 @o#graIhlhts winch tney VIII 40
WEI. 20 3Foh' ~. Il u . tHrce days SUING are
attended Win no olIer result ulgy VIII De the
''--'H ~ 9o"."a - -. minus VI lio9t present
~ W COZ ''''''.' |''lI must rPNh mo E0od
! ,,5'.- -''aF, H.aI' Lh4ahu' france, bcigum,
EoroIa ana America, would ali De drawn closer
/ by these s'tlnEs Lue4r, hearI. ct Tie moment
] % PART mas arrived oal can lee! II1t we are
sire 4-i. Ihl..a III Hfarl .aHp!auseI. But before
EaF"h@ may D permitted 10 congratulate you
ana m So'I Oh l!e result o. our proceedings "
nave o1'A an joined together "lihoQt distinction
Oh country we nave al pee" Gmicd ~ one COM
,.,'' 'l'-,"- o'f'Ag orr tifee days communion
q so'- "''A 1.'i'3, z" "'1 81, mus -, a@'1"se
- must ~ %tc'''. pushed CAe-Is Lac course
Oh i.a l"'tfe may DC JNl=.d o' by the so4hu OF
'-- .oJ.4..t'7 % sA. past. D a. IL ar. III inc
course ol l..1 1ay eieeHa7.on' reiIiHIsce nee
.,..1 & ~ ia..el up 70 one 81 tAe sPeaNeFa' tl"j
'>i> 81. a'II"' lI5'fE OF t.!-' "a ''''t massacre
% ~ l.','.'Il-"' '"8 rev. 2si'~ man "-'o was
7I'-~A-- -''L''5 ""15 .'oi" ''1 llo ga. O TIA,
80. 'i.ii'. scene "4,4 ti' g.oia h'I'of Aal1Fai
- ..7 sacred 1atiag' p u !. VINO may 12a i oi
IL '!'h-F nerve. Jake mp .'la TrL!-tAoTdlce' les,
1t was Oh 11ts daE' TWO A'A-Fld ana seFeA'!-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

Cast thy bread upon the waters. and after
many days it will return to thee; --;ai, is a
Scripture truth, which, like all truth, has been
verified a thousand times. Tie following story
may serve 10 illustrate the verify OF this text
Allow me to promise that my story Is true
one in all particulars;
Some thirteen years since a lad Of oueof our
Eastern States. about ten wears old, was sent by
his employer to carry a basket heavily ladened
With wares, TO q purchaser Whilst staggering
under its weight up a somewhat steep bin, d
gentleman Of about ;hirty years protIcrcd his
assistance. and bgg1i,gI the tcdiousness OF the
way by pleasant anecdotes, good advice, and
kind words. They par;e!-d.taen wears passed
GWay-.hc senior OF these two now nearly fifty
wears of aye, sat in his study. with melancholy
cogntenance and heavy heart. His door open
cd, and hi, Young and fascinating daughter. rust
blooming into Wumlnhood. entered 10 announce
that a gentleman desired 10 see her father
"SheW him, in nv darling daughter. said the ia
Their. and DO yOg, my child, leave Us to our
selves She o5ayed. The old gentleman en-
tered. w ell, sir, was his salu,aton, have YOU
considered my propOsIJion!' i have, and have
determined, happen what may, | will not force or
sway. br any act Of NINE, the will OF my child
She shall be left To her own free choice" Then
sir. tomorrow by three o'clock, your property
must oiu,o the hands Of the sheriff. unless YOU
lind some friend 10 pay the twenty thousand dol
lars This he said with sheer. and codly
bowling. he left the house. Tie poor fathers
hear, vas rackel lam baggar-ny daugh-
Ter 4, homa,a>s-I have no friend TO Ctier assist
anec in iAi> hour ol my soyeres' trlal.
In III, MS; u these bitter reflections, again
his daughter entered. introducing gentleman Of
some tv..@;y-ei ght years ct agc--a st7oager,--
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

purpose to which it has been deyoted-the adj
vocAcy Of the principles Of peace--let us not b
- wanting in reliance on Providence as to doubt
for one moment OF the eventual success of our
h.ly cause!' Immense cheering followed this
address.
Mr. Golden (when the excitement had some
what subsjdeI) then said--Now, gentlemen. that
cur proceedings haze Closed let Us terminate the
whole with nine English cheers viii give
YOU the signal.
The hon gentleman then marking the time,
nine cheers were given with great strength OF
lungs, the French part OF the audience joining
IN the cry most cordially
The immense crowd then slowly left the
building, and the last days sitting of the Peace
Congress Of Paris was closed at quarter past
SIX.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

A'TTNp NEWS VNTJE
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The Cambria had - nossaorrors FIR Nau.
Work
The nav.s i far from bai,o, or an o,,ct;,,, or
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P'. IN
ns sF1a'eT sufferers , IMAM FaTl'' At Berlin the
~. In .i..t..
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in III ga~,s 81 Great Britain '''' ''5 va -'
Tba Iiyernool Ioprpa, of the Sin inst SAYS.
mo L,r,..t has nearly b,en .,f,l,. bo,,..l
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I -. 49, lr,,.ars -. -, -, - Va.
/ ~ ..'.,a,
,r1ar,o.bor ami children If Kossr,h and the
-. If 1911 1I9,rr9r (,@aarals had ar~.yIr
i. r,~.-,r'.r. !, prs.E'-.r,,
.ra.rn i. am, tall If CON Gnvn1s. be;orr an.
/ ro;r,ad civil ANA military ,roraraor.lfba H..
3gr~GG a,s nor ,qv Of WHAT n5caG
/ Ga,Ia-,I Rrfi,..o~ Buda and pss,b in the ,y,St
are - have. 7rj,o Of I thousand hon i'm mem
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
TIE NEW YORK NATION.

We alluded week or two since TO the efforts
making to put down this independent Irish sheet.
We find in the last number the following letter !:
SoUTHPoRT, Wisconsin, Aug. 81, 1910.
DEAR SIR-Inclosed / send you so, which
5 half a years subscription for twenty copies Of
your paper, and by thc TIME these six months cX-
1,re. trust | viii BE- able to send you as many
more new subscribers. This number has been
obtained in the course Of few hours. By going
amongst a few Of our fellow couutrymen with u
subscription list, headed in these words:
I'VE. the Undersigned, inhabitants OF South
eort, Wisconsin, having at heart the cause Of
freedom all over the world, and wishing to pa
ronizc those who suffered for that cause in our
own native isle, dJhereby form ourselves into a
,ub 70 subscribe for the Nation new spapcr, now
published in No~ York"
We 90 hope that YOU viii pcrseyere TO sorgc
he cause Of liberty in this free and happy land
aHul YOU will sec your own dear native Isle As
happy as this is We hope the DAY j. not far
H~'ant when You can return back again TO your
native country, and welcome back your fellow
4bor-rs Mitchell c Donohoe &C.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
HINTS TO TEACHERS.

Mn E3rroP i was one, ,,r.,.,+ =, -, -
& hooI. vba-, The rle vas tba, onl., Tho
nal tsachars shond foo tn. mis- and ma ,,
tom was tor the assistant tsadfers a,J occ,
| >ioDaIy for monitors =, .c,,.J IA, Il; -
- tia i3,i.rinol ,l - ", i''l'i 'I'.'S Vi
,,,ri.Lad ,L.,, n - -. T" - 1t ENSURE,
80. ~ +,,..',. ,.''l 0''s'2" 20 "nlcn
worn r.naI in lino s,.i ~, bl cue en- ayes
fni.baI r.r,sr; ~ II nav Y
- ''','. 90 t"e supposed o.
fba hand v-fh ho9,,.,r,,l ,,,'|l lows On
/ nl9ras son ''''.l-' = '''ol'
( .>,l,r,,r;.,.l M hi. I,,,I.,.,1,, al
-l,,,o,f T,-et,,r,l 80 pun
r i,,,,iroI inn, H., ~ az - Ia ne =
.l Lr 800 - tIG P"H'S. NO,
-, ~ ,"Nt j. loF granted the assist
II, 49, 'Ie'l 20 I't II lheF Were hoI
,:I ...-.l.,,,..I,o'i' PN'"N''So 'n'Ih al aiiNo'
! -, ,,.,,l 10y Cd" "o' nave commute u
,...aI--., ~ nav '~c" criminal IN tAe
-1 - p, ~ '-.'.I a. 90 ''' L''1 tat
l...l., ,,.., ,.' H. : 'iid ".'' H't' y
/ q, ".E. =" "5 aft' = Y 2 kie"f .4"4
s..JI - |l'> ~ 1'0.''''5 @5..'l-| Uaia
,.''.~ ~ @l','t,fa
- -. nave tnl2 sai /, II Snail feel obliged ii
~ - ''lo'. liz 80 P"I -" questions TO each
,,'.,al - ma! 4ues4oh tlem a
a,,,, I' '.''-e oj.''51 ne N'It II spent
~. 0~'I5 - 1G"'1 never near an ny
~ anu '''ei NC CoHAA.'te5 "o1.@ Jc
",lf % ''l '55iIscL OF oo'E.
,,.;tI, ,,.I; '''' -. I''' - '.IIlPiHe' compared
ne i'' " - ''-'-.' a." s'Si' ouch
i,l, T., t,. ''i'5 - NIt.a' sSho2ls'
tLr ,,'',' ',i'''l ,'1, o-'7 uI'Feh rom MS
fI,o,,,L ~ ~ y No. ~ "''91 'l>re
IN - -, ''I 'p''I' - ty'"Hl
nr,antI ,:l , 49, DU' a.
lbs ortha Ioys -! '''I''''-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
\ GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. ON his
WAY TO CALIFORNIA.

/ Count ilarastby writes aS follows to the Wis
consin, Of the PROGRESS Of the Functionarv tbcrn.
/ in mentioned toward, C,I;f,r,ia w, .... :,
r., 50! i
.i''0'!' '"' 80 ''f Is we nave observed TINS
I IS In perfect keeping with the whole course Of
/ this administration.
w, h,..,, ,,,.,, ,,;.l ,1 49,. -..
C,I;t. VI
tb. ,,a,,.I,, y -;
rr,; tt ,,;I .'.,' 'o' IAN
f,r,,. ,a.a All ~, ,, " ~ ~
r,,l;inl LiI ,',,;, ;.,rt.,t ,,'.'' -
Ili.rb l1r,,to ~
,,.7,,n.i,, and ,i,r, t,io -, 80, a.
his mon are ,unnliai Win horse. I ,r,nro,,ot
and aI,otbe arroufranan,s Nan nm, i,nar;'a
these gentlemen. nh of then, rno,I,,tsd ~, ,ho
aforesaid government horse. ,b,.;n,r L,t4.,In
ruuning came without co,silariro,L,Tic, 49,,
moor haast ON which h.. !. ron,,ntsJ a.
aranrais .l,,t many a. t;,,, b,r h.. L,,, -,
inu., Inv, -, :; r,l - - =, -
ire .Ij, ,,.t. ~ M nor ,l'. W. GI,,i a.
in :, ,..r,. mo-, .,,r,L,, M L;,l, ,ii
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- ~, i ing "0'''IIl'o,' a'oli'
''! " W aiiol"ii' ciu%eDS caiHo' hhoW
%,' W Gu 80 u Poiiilp9 1t % WIN uc
;, ''l'' On" '''Iio, ti''ll9' DIS WIN 'e
"'iIn ,Ic H't't 'ip3ui 'r"'cIs' leY
'''1 -oi ~ oLo - n!eI''E w nlll were not lor
li''ti - ms Sut'J ic o'y CLle[ellce
2Iau 10 w. 'st'l', ''tg ,"' 81 t'iG ult9'
~ Fan sfa1o ~, Io aS antbor;, ' Ca
who had .ono,Lot ~ MI, M, o,,,t, tit
tho ,,h,I, tr,,, ~ '.I'
to SIN, ~ ca- go non W.. !" " -
t H. 80 s. L,;. Nm 800 0 |,,
i.. 49, ~ I'C' ID
La,.7 a, ;rIa i wa,
'''1 'o'i'' SIi' M''o" u
-n Lat Nt N. 'Ii'l ioi' VI nc
G In ;''I' '''''i oI' i'"N en-" oI'
F,ar, ia 80 ,,,i,r,,, L uP y 0,o,
I,,,,i 49,, g. 200 - ~ 'P'io' ~
T., ~ g.: ''-e N''7O NJ
M. ,I, , Us 80 80 ",!'' ~
~ ,ri. ''-' p u.I II VI '"ilt VI ioI'y
Irl.,,,l, =; H. 80 oo"iu " sem
I,,,i7, iri. 80 loi -, oI' no"
{, ,,, - y. IalI .'rc
49,, I''I' ~
- .l'o 49, ,trh't ~ "''1'
~ - r
t,11;.s ,h.,, o,nil,rants and ~ oycc1lant man -,
f,e ynrv raIaLrat7d ColonnI tra,al - or IG If
tbom t6rnthar mu,uallv nrotortinn each othcr
without the least ditfic1nt} Rn.ides all this bn
conld not travel any fo.far tbor tbo o,,i,rr,,,t,
R,,t az ;,,,,r,. uprla San, j. ri,h ana 80, ,,,lIl
afford an t,,is
ca Collie. loo,oe hi. ,,o,o,s o,,I o,,+iro ont
fir in Santa r. and i to no fhn,o nn,,,I,, r;,,o,
with narE r,ulcs and riIir,r hoo.ts ~ IL,
,,,,nt vii Inv, +hoir hlr2,. a,, J., ;-lol
Ill, ,,,In. MI, airo,i,,,t,,L
o,,r.ts ''l,', , mo
tofo If ,a@n ,bronC' h"t o "''', t,' th,
(.r., L,,,liJ fIr 7ha,,l ~ $50 - nv
e., t;,,," tt;. ,.aI,, G'' W
90, ~, Ir,,,-It NO. Son - $50 E
- ~. =. a,f;,.aT lo ''i,
NV, rriao b., hi. i no1 al 10y t ;r. w u
Oh ''Io Il'i'-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
Terms Z

Tue TELEaRArn is printed on a large double nc
dunn shoot, aud contains greater amount of read
lug matter than any paper in the State out of the
s'ty of Milwaukee. The terms Of subscription,
which under ordinary circumstances shall al
ways rigdly adhere to, are as follows:
= l,75 per year, at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, If not paid the time OF suhscri-
bling, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds Of country produce received in pays
rnent Of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
70, the Telegraph.

fo the Telegraph.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
How CAN We TELL WHICH Is THE TRUE Re
LIGIoN!
In making this inquiry it is not meant how can
we tell whether Atheism, Judaism, Mohamme-
dansm, Christianity be the true religion. We
assume for our present purposes that Christian
lty IS the true region.-It is that which we
should prefer to adopt. But at the present time
and amongst ourselves it seems to be extremely
difficult to ascertain what christianity is, or what
were the particular principles which Jesus and
MS Apostles propounded for mankind TO believe
and practice. On this question wide difference
OF opinion seems unhappiIy 10 prevail Now
think it will have to be admitted that if we who
profess to receive the Bible are not agreed as to
what it teaches, we are not much better oHthan
those who have never looked upon its sacred
pages. It may be fairly assumed that the
Bible contains a consistent system of truth
Truth cannot contradict itself. If one or more
principles are laid down in the Bible. there is
nothing there, when rightly understood, to con
tradict those principles; and yet we DO find con-
fctng systems Of faith held and taught among
US and by those who profess to groundtbcir faith
upon the Scriptures. There are several organ
lied societies amongst US claiming to Be
churches and cxpounders Of the religion of the
Bible; and yet, in many respects, they are sepa-
rate and independent bodies and have come into
existence at various periods of time They
have 4 ministry of their own sarrampnts of their
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05


OF the articles of capitulation. Those who de-
sire to proceed to Corfu. Pajras or Alexandria il
Egypt, will be conveyed at the expense OF TIN
Austrian government. For all other places the
expense the voyage must BE- dulrayuI bv The
parties themselves.
4 The GERMASIC UNIoS.-A provisional ar.
rangement has been concluded between Prus
sia and Austria, on the German question There
is TO be a Directory consisting OF members ion
the confederation provided bv the cabinets Of
/ Vienna aud Munich, and it is to hold its sitting.
at Frankfort. The Directory will b, a peraa-
nent commission for the common interest Of III
whole OF Germany. The States Who adhered
TO the restricted contederat ion uuIgr the dirac-
/ ton of Prussia, viii have between them, three
votes. and Austria, Bavaria, Nuremburgh. ana
/ the other small States, will have together, -four
votes such at least IS the proposition oil Austria
! The presidency Of the Director, will be- vested
alternately with Austria and Prussia This viii
not alter the relations a; 70 the common ei~.a-
/ ton, and the executive authority vested in tie
confederation.
/ The Austrian Government engages to persuade
the Arch Duke John 10 resign his Ligult. OF Vicar
OF the Empire
The committee Aldenberg Chamber has unani-
mously rccomm nded the rejection OF the PROPOSE
ton OF Prussia, SaXony and Hanover, to loiu tie
confederation.
letter from Hamburgh states that Part of the
PrusSian forces had left that citr. ana that the
Pruseian garrison was to be reduced To 1905
men.
The Prlssian government has addressed a cir
cular To all that have not finally adhered to the
federation which it proposes. declaring that It cy-
poets to receive definite answer before the > h
INST, at which period it will consider the proto-
col closed and proceed at once to the practical
establishment OF the confederation
FRANCE. The Moaiteur publishes decree
reinstating eleven Lieut.. Generals and fourteen
Mayor Generals, who after the revolution OF Fe-
bruary, We're placed on the retired list of the ar
my against thcirwil and contrary to law.
The French government continues to refuse
passports to the German refugees, who, on their
way 10 America are forced to traverse France
The President has made several trip, to the
departments andmade speechcsat public dinners.
lie was well received every where.
General Oudinot was expected at Paris on the
18th.
Lamartiao mas refused public subscription for
his benefit, because his writings furnished MIN
subsistence.
Lucien Murat's appointment to Madrid is con
slJered as cancellation OF the Two parties in the
cabinet.
The annual sittngs Of the Councils General
commenced Oh the 3Ist ult., in every department
OF France, with the exception Of the Department
OF the Seine, where the meeting is postponed ill
October, Almost all the candidates chosen Us
Presidents Of the Councils belong to the conscr-
vative party.
AFFAIRS n RoNE.-On the DIST ult. General
Oudlnot officially announced his departure from
Rome. NJ. SavelH. the Popo's Minister Of the
Interior has arrival and IN. IaI hifslt' a., bond
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
ncnOcrlts OF KMON!

REMEMBgR, that the so called Demo-
cratic members of the last Legislature,
formed u combination, TO destroy Sena.
tor Allen, on account Of his devotion to
Democratic men and measures.
RGmEMDER, that Allen 'ouly received
twenty seven, out Of the ffty-one Demo.
cratic votes in the Legislature.
REMGMBER. that Allen was beaten IN
order 10 elevate to the Senate Salmon Z
Chase. the head aud front Of tho aboli'
ton party in Ohio-aud the man who vo
ted for Gen, Harrison in 1910.
REMEMnER. that IN carrying out the
designs Of the last Legislature. an organ
lied attempt is being made to secure t,
negroes the right to vote--that the BLACK
mans may destroy the white mans vote
REMEMBER, that ii is the desile ofthest
abolilionists, to food our State, with tn,
free blacks Of Virginia aud Kentucky
in order that black labor may bo brough
in competition with white labor,
REMEMRER, that the security of you
rights and liberties, depends upon your
selves. Be active, be vigilOnt. be o
your guard against imposition and frau'
1 AN OLD Quo DEMocRAT.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17
A FRIEND TO EDUCATION.

MAI. FoR CALiFoRNIA.--The Post
master General gives notice that the Uni
ted States steam. packet Ohio, will be dis
patched from the port Of New York on
the 2Gth day of August inst. and that
mails for her may be sent to New York,
Charleston, South Carolina. and Savan-
nah, Ga. She will sail from New York
on the 9th inst. fiom Charleston on the
goth, from Savannah on the 30lh for Cha
gres, Panama, San Diego. Santa Barbara,
Monterey, San Francisco, and Astoria.
The entire postage for single letter,
not exceeding half an ounce in weight,
will be l2t cents to Havana. 20 cents Ia
Chagres. so cents to Panama. to bo pre-
paid in all cases; and 40 cents 10 San Di'
ego, Santa Barbara. Monterey, San Fran
cisco. or Astoria, to be prepaid or sent
unpaid at The option ofthe sender. News
papers and pamphlets-Sen postage three
cents each, and inland postage to be ad'
ded.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-17

AN ACT 10 Authorize the Commissioners
of Fairfield county to sUbscrlbo stock In
a Railroad Company.
Sgc. |. Be 10 enacted By the General Assem-.
of tke State of Ohio, That the Commissioners Of
Fairfield county, with the consent of a majority
Of the egul voters Of said county, to be expressed
as hereinafter provided. be and they are hereby
authorized and required to subscribe, in the name
aud for the benefit Of said county, to the capital
stock Of any company which is now or may here
nter be Incorporated, TO construct railroad from
Lancaster, in snid county, to Newark or Column
bus, or from Lancaster to any point on any rail-
road which shall connect Newark aud Columbus,
the sum of Que hundred thousand dollars; Provi.
ded, nevertheless, that less sum may be by them
subscribed. IL the capital stock OF such company
be reduced by private subscription SO as to leave
less than one hundred thousand dollars thereof
unsubscrihed
SIC. .. That the commissioners ofsaid county,
for the purpose ofpaying the stock subscribed UNI
der this act, are hereby authorized to borrow the
necessary amount Of money. for which they shall
issue bonds or obligations Of the county, in a
mounts not less than one hundred dollars; which
bonds or obligations shall be made negotiable,
bearing interest, payable annually at such place
and at srch rate, not exceeding seven per centum
per aunum, as may be agreed upon; and such
bonds or obligations may be made redeemable at
such time as may be deemed expedient by said
commissioners; or such bonds or obligations, or
any part thereof, may be issued directly to said
company in payment of said stock, as said com
missioners and the officers Of said company may
agree.
SEC. 3. That said commissioners shall keep an
accurate register Of all bonds Or obligations issued
under the provisions oil this act, showing the
dates, numbers aud amounts thereofand to whom
aud when payable, and the rate Of interest stiPu-
lated therein and they shall also cause TO be kept
in the Office Of the county auditor such books and
entries as will fully show all liabilities, receiPts
disbursements and the precise state of the indebt
edness OF the county. in any way arising undel
this act.
SEC. 4. That the faith Of the county and ln'
nett profits or dividends upon the stock so suo