davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
mo. 49.]

AN ACT authorizing the Courts Of Jus
tice to change the venue in suits wherein
At Corporation Is a party, in certain cases.
Sec !. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That in
any suit wherein corporation, having
more than fifty stockholders, is a party,
if the opposite party, plaintiff or defen-
dant, as the case may be, shall make af-
tidavt that he cannot have a fair and i'm
partial trial in the county in which such
corporation keep its principal office, or
transacts its principal business, as he We
rily believes, and If his application shall
be sustained, BY the several aflidarlts to
the same effect, of FIVE credible persons,
residing in such county, it shall be the
duty Of the court to change The venue to
some adjoining county, most convenient
TO both parties; whereupon the suit shall
be tried or heard in the same manner as
If it had been originally commenced in
such adjoining county. .....'
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speakerof the House Of Representatives.
.tH' ,.s WILLIAM MEDILL,
April 34, 1859. President Of the Senate.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

AN iACT. providing for the appointment
Of officers iofthe 0hioPenitenaary.
N SIC .g1I Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
Governor Of the State, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, is here
by authorized and directed to appoint
three Directors Of the Ohio Penitendary,
one OF whom shall be a resident Of the
county Of Franklin, and no two shall be
residents ofthe same county, who shah
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
+. LA W1S OF @ HI0.
IPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.l ]
No. 48. !
No. 48. ...
AN ACT for the Protection of Sheep.

AN ACT for the Protection of Sheep.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That if
any dog or dogs, shall kill or injure any
sheep, the owner or harborer OF such dog
ur dogs, or any of them, shall be liable
ior all, damages that may be sustained
thereby, to be recovered by the party in
,jured, before any court having competent
Jurisdiction. .. ..,.-...... IL. Haf-.
SIC. 2. 1t shall be lawful for any per-
son, at any time, to kill any dog which
may be found running, worrying, or injur-
ing sheep. u 2 g. sA. 3 I" a..a
SEC. 5. Thatif the owner of any dog
which is in the habit of running from
home and wandering about without the
presence its owner, shall neglect OF re-
fuse to confne such dog, after due notice
given Of its wandering habits, it shall be
lawful for any person to kill such dog
whenever it may be found roamiag about
off the premises, and away from the pre-
sence OF such owner ...-.. ...!s.a.
SIC, 4. That the act entitled AN act
to prevent injury by dogs passed De-
cember cath, 1914, and an act entitled
AN act for the protection of sheep pass
ed March 18th, 1850, be, and the same
are hereby repealed: Provided, that moth
ing herein contained shall be SO construed
as to interfere with any rights, liabilities
or claims, that may have accrued under
said repealed acts. !
,.r JAMES. G. JOHNSON ~
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
lg - WILLIAM MEDILL,
April ~, 1859. President of the Senate.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
[ No. 5l.l

sa.o No. 81. a'o'' s.@ ....a.11
AN ACT to attach the county Of Noble
10 to the first sub b-division of the Eighth
Common Pleas District. ,a- .,n s.- ~
SEC. i. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That the
county OF Noble be, and hereby is attach
ed to, and with the counties of Muskin-
gum and Morgan, shall constitute the first
sub division Of the eighth common pleas
district, for judicial purposes I'LL
.a1ufHl, JAMES g. JOHNSON. lar
Speaker of the House. Of Representatives.
,''',e' '' : WILLIAM MEDlLL, % ~, 4 Z
" g", President of the Senate.
4 JA1r;l "a siI060 I'd .,.4,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
April "a, 1852.
,A.rs H1is s3aE TTI'I -
,Eait tfllA ,u No. g..

! 3FaI'. f0lIA " No. 6Rl z 4HINt
AN ACT fixing the time Of holding the
District Courtin the ccounly ofNoble.
SEC. l.. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That the
District Court shall hereafter be held in
and for the codntyof Noble, on thetwen-
,ty-eighth day of August .-...- Ii5fg
+, ''.'i gr JAMES. q. JOHNSON, (
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
sits ,eEm WILLIAM MEDlLL, G.
"1" .. hH.' 'a1'''is President Of the Senate,
ld5 April "a, 1889. 3a a.51ao,' soi5la
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

s..a.. 81 ..5u gin. AN ACI 4aa ta 4Ea
To reors sanize the Benevolent Institutions
.,& of the State of Ohio. shnH@G
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
Asylum for the insane, the institutions for
the education Of the Deaf and Dumb, and
for the education Of the Blind, be placed
under the control of Board of Trustees,
consisting Of nine members, three of which
board shall be selected from the city Of
Columbus, Or its vicinity, and the remain
ing six to be selected from the different por-
tons Of the state, no two Of whom shall
be residents Of the same county, which
shall be denominated the Board of Trus-
tees for the Benevolent institutions; who
shall each take an oath faithfully to dis
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

Ew A vexatious delay in getting supply
of paper has compelled us to suspend the issu-
ing of our paper for the last two weeks. Amid
the Civilizations of our brethren of the democrat
ic press, we have been obliged to maintain pro-
found silence, when, but for this mishap, we
would have been the first to announce one of
the most brilliant democratic triumphs ever re-
corded. The main features of the result in OF.
tawa County are of course already known to our
readers. The democracy here have done nobly.
The most desperate efforts were made by the
wings to secure the election of at least one of
their candidates. Men of the greatest supposed
availability" were put in nomination, and split
tickets, designed to suit every mood of section
al and personal feeling, were industriously dis
tributed, yet we have elected clean democratic
county ticket and the democratic candidates for
National and State officers have all received
heavy majorities. The majorities range from
tifty-eight to four hundred and fifty -four-being
in some cases two to one in favor of the demo-
cratic nominees We publish this week the
statement of the County Canvassers, of the num-
Der of votes given for Electors Congressman,
and State officers. Next week we shall publish
the statement of votes given for county officers.
At the Representative canvass, held in the Ne
waygo district last week, ]. Strang of Beaver
Island was determined to have been elected Rep
resentative to the State Legislature from that
district. Strang is democrat, and received the
whole number of votes on the Island, giving him
a large plurality. There. were five prominent
candidates in the field.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

W- a two weeks vacation in the publication
of the Times has been noticed by our readers
We regret to say that this vacation occurred be-
cause we were out Of paper-a contingency
which we supposed had been guarded against
BY seasonable order and notice that our paper
was shipped. That accidents will occur in the
best regulated families" is an old saw that has
been exempli6ed most effectually in our case,
and OF time when regular publication was
most needed. We shall be doubly careful not
to be caught again in this manner in long time
to come.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

eY- The wing journals have of late been
teeming with attempted explanations of the eau
ses which led to the recent unparalleled defeat
of their party. 1t is undoubtedly true, that the
"defection of the friends of Mr.. Webster" and
the "foreign vote" tended in some sections to
swell the democratic majorities Also, that the
"doubtful expedients" resorted to by prominent
wing leaders during the campaign for the pur-
pose of misleading the people, turned out to be
worse than mere failures, is without question
true. But to allege such circumstances, as hav-
ing contributed in any considerable degree to a
result so stupendous as that we have just wit
messed, seems to US shallow in the extreme
The contest has been contest for principles.
The result we regard as deliberate vindication
on the part of the American people of the long
cherished principles of the democratic party as
laid down in the Baltimore platform. Our can
didate was not one of the most prominent men
of the party, but he was well known, as an able,
fearless, consistent and reliable advocate of its
cardinal doctrnes and for the reason that he
was thus known, he has been elected to fill the
highest Office in the gift of the people. Oppos-
ed to him was the available" candidate, whose
military renown was we'll calculated to dazzle
the multitude, and whose signal services justly
merited the gratitude of his countrymen. But
his politics were strongly tinctured with all the
old federal heresies which have invariably prov
ed obnoxious when put in practice. The deci-
sive veto which has been put upon wing policy
under these circumstances, more than ever con-
firms us in the belief that our cause is safe when
confded to "the intelligence, the patriotism,a and
the discriminating justice of the American peo-
ple." A strict construction Of the Constitution,
judicous expenditure of the public money,
economy in every department of government,
and hostility to arbitrary restrictions of trade,
are so obviously measures of good policy, that
they at once receive the sanction of the maiori-
ty. That such measures will be the settled pol
icy of the country for long term of years we
have every reason to conclude from the unanim-
ity, almost, with which the suffrages of the ma
ton have been cast for Franklin Pierce. The
mass of the people are democratic in sentiment,
and to the simple fact that the masses were uni
ted in firm determination to oppose a system
of partial Legislation, an extravagant public ex-
penditure, and mere availability as a stepping
stone to public plumber, may we attribute the
discontinue of the wing party.
W- Tomorrow is thanksgiving. Who puts
a turkey on our table.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

man by the of Marvin, recently hung himself with
in few miles of this place. in the following thorough
Taking BEDFORD he assembled tree considerable
height fastened the rope to limb above him, noosed about
his neck and jumped off He found with his neck bro
ken, hanging twenty-five feet from the ground Slight
pecuniary embarrassment is all the have heard
signed Ypsilant Sentinel.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

LADIES KEEPsAKE.-The Nov. No. of this
pretty Magazine fully sustains the high charac-
ter of its predecessors for beauty of mechanical
execution, worthy moral standing, and fine steel
engravings. Remember that subscribers to this
work get IL numbers and full length portrait
of Washington, all for $l,0o. John s. Taylor,
publisher, 143 Nassau street, N. Y.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Minnesota appears TO DO
increasing depualion Of FIVE gentleman lately assembled
the Minnesota river with view of selecting township or
land for company of twenty-five families from the Wheeling
district in Virginia Minnesota is rapidly passing from inc
crysas territory to the perfect state Her hand is already
upon the belrope, and she will be ringing for adms
sion into Uncle Sans family of States Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

Cosr OF PRESIDENT MAKNG-The Washington cores,
pendent of the Commercial Advertiser that the Demo-
cratic and Wing National Conventions cost million or dol
lars each and that the campaign and election cost each party
full ten millions of dollars. Probaly $20O0o0O0 oinnged
owners the result
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

rY- The Nov. No. Of the Literary Miscellany
is the best we have read. The publishers pre-
sent in the Miscellany work deserving liber-
al patronage and so cheap that the most indi-
gent may have its monthly visits, Price $l,oo.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

Of the eleven unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency
since 1892 there only living Messrs Cass and
Van Buren,. Those who voted for and elected
were Crawford Clay, Writ and Webster Another success
full candidate may now be added to the list.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

We learn from the United States Mint in this city, that the
amount ofcoinage in that institution during the month Of Oc-
the exports of specie foreign have been $780,
600. [Phladelphia Bulletin.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

SARDMEs.-Tbe Editor of the Manchester Mirror says,
from personal knowledge that the bay Of Monterey, Cafo
mia, is literally filled with this delicious fish, They said
be found there greater abundance than in any other part
of the world They be found not only at Monterey
but in all the still waters the coast from Panama to Ore
gon.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24
DISASTERS ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

On the nights of the 18th and 18th inst, We
were visited with gales of wind more severe
than any experienced for years on the lakes
All the vessels bound here made the port in
safety, except the N. c. Walton which is now
beached at the mouth, she became unmanagable
by reason of her wheel frame giving way, when
she preached too, and struck, the sea driving
her up high and dry. She is now ready to be
launched again uninjured. We hear of many
losses of vessels and lves,-the Cherubusco is
lost with the captain and five men; the Benton
has gone to pieces near the pier at Chicago
The Roberts is ashore at Muskegon, the Twin
Brothers near White Lake, the Honest John,
and the Ashtabula Qoaded with pork and beef
for Buffalo, are ashore near Point au Sable.
We also hear of many other wrecks among
which are the briggs Clark, and Patrick Henry,
and some smaller craft on the west side Of the
lake.
The storm caused the sea to break over the
dock at the light house, and it is feared that an
other such blow will undermine the building.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

gY" GoDEY's Ladies Book, is work too
widely and favorably known to require any CON-
mendation at our hands, hence, we will only re-
late that the Dec. No. is on our table containing
its accustomed number of admirable engravings
popular articles, etc. See prospectus in an
other column.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

The Odd Fellows of the United States spend than>
half million of dollars year in aid of sick MEMBERS &C.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

s9" Gleason's Pictorial, we have received
two numbers of this superbly embeishcd week
ly, and are smash in love with the work. See
prospectus in another column.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

The Washington National Monument has attained height
of hundred and eighteen feet and may reach humid
red and thirty before the close of the season.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

pieree's majority in New York is a7,s5i.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-11-24

Hw- Tomorrow is thanksgiving. Who puts
turkey on our table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17
Intcr News from New Granada.

W. have e,eiyed files Of the official paper G,fss
CBcia' rublshed at Bogota TO The 10th Il Noyember
We Ind in thee papers that public order had been
completely restcred in the provinces Of Antioquia Cor
dora. AMI Mcdcllin General Euscbio Earraro wa A.
the read q the reyontonst' but he was Yauquishrd
NY ths geYoinmcnt tgoors, and taken priso rer. The
wee frsidont OF The republic, CHARGED with axeru.
i've power published o. The 18th of Nov smbcr d.
csrfoy whcn az individuals Who had taken an acslYs
Paie ~ tne revolt were pgrJoned vita the execution al
huebio BoTrcro Joaq ain pena Grantio pergs Patol,
anu hve othfr readers. The irst General above nansa
wa cNiled "a eslt years frola tie republic pnI la
others Tor four years only
new 'ooiety called he Society 81 Liberty sal
ofael lad been foimcd under III au.Iice. OF Ito 30.
'diMeht lAe aim 81 that Institution Il C pt,
various ~ GU II general interest a0d Sustain the H..
cont mni-lraton q New Granada We y,ys IN. four
Grilcies ioining that society list TL- socie,y Il -
tabhhed " tu.taln democracy ia New grtpalA a.I
NV administration 81 uouera Lopez 20 sar ~ Il, me-
i'cts VS. lrot8mattd pHEcirl,. 81 " viii pa8,nfu
universal morality u All ~ principles Gi NJ VIII, rra
mote III. oglcuil urc and commerce 4th emit lastly
Y VII NrfS y amcoratc the policy ii the eide. Au8
tie counties -
Thceihr news Is Il little Interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

Ords- Of Il ID Men. Washington. d G "A block
OF white a arbs, with suitable inscription.
Columbia Typographical Society, ID G "A bio,k
Of white marble, with the folio wing Inscription
Presented by TIA Columbia Typographical 50.
ciety. as memen.o of the yereration Of its man.
bars for the fatte OF his Country.
Odd Fellows, New Jersey "A block Of red frse-
stone, vita coat Of arms Of toe state, aud iascrp
ti s,a;- memory Of Washington, toe Faths:
German Benevolent Society OF Washington, d g
"A block Of white marble, with suitable tnscr .
ton.
Grand Lodge Ma sons, Ma "A block Of wait,
marble, with cmblems Of the order ami an iascrip.
ton containing tae names of the OIL ,ers
Odd Fellows, kentuckyA block Of limestone
with Inscription az follows =" he Grand Lodge Of
|, Q. O., T., Of hentu,aJ- Ia raion there il
Sous Of Temperance, Conn "A handsome block
of white marble, with inscription" From tbs
Grand Division Ct the Sons Of temperance, stats
Of Coaneoticst-a tribute to tie memory Of Wash.
Athensan Lodge, Troy, n \ "A block of iu.
white marble, with inscription -. Presented By tho
Athenean Lodge, No ;6S, ! q. O I'll Troy, NY
Sons Of Temperance, PA handsome block Of
white marble, elegantly sculptured, with the in.
scEiption, ''Sons Of temperance, nsylvonia-
The srrsss safeguard If tae beEtes Of our country
Grand Lodge Masons, kentlcky.-h block Of
varlesated limestone. with the Inscription, :" b.
tho Crane Lodge Of KentaeAy-Ias memory OF
Washington. the Christian Mason
Grali Lodge Masons, Ala "A block Of whte
narbl1, With tic following ns,rp.ion = Presented
by the Nest Worshipful Grand Ledge Of Aucienr
Ites a.i Aeceps5d Masons ;tue 1taic o. Alabama
g tag NatAonal Nonament Stei.ty, Dec 9, A,
2cs3
:, Inited amNAcan Mechanics pailaaeipdis.e-A
oloc& q wAito marble. With t1a American eaga
sca!p.acta ga t-s caee and Sa appropriate ~
scTlption
C9a sAoWs mass ~ hand 5oE3 moulded block
e waite Maf03s WIN eae inscription, - ~ y
Massacousgtts, &aG tae 0e'eA3 II tho ordeg.
co1s ~ 1cHbtrafee, Olio,--A block OF varie-
yaI:a limestone Vita ghe inscription, Grand
DIVISION q Cnio sons Of 13mperauce. Love.
purity, ana fidelity
CasToEea Natioa ~ Ikock u White marble
VIA Inc Inscription, "Gherokee Naaoa, LOOT"
gao fe.e"s, ,tctIau' 9sn. ~ "A block OK
Wsisa marble, leas.y M alc:a, With tae folio wing
ascElptIon =" sh-lomataean Loega, Ao ~, Mount
AIRY LoGsa; NO 30, Wsiker Ledge, 10. 503,
Elpoai h9seD LLcaL- paenr, Go II, @-srn sntoWD.
ia siIcCh
Oaa teAoWs, lhiaae.ania "A handsome block
q eAo&eeu nsroie! sAS .eee Long, lour ieet high,
aAa SWo iset theN' WeisAias ~ wares q four tons,
W. sa' AShes % ssV:h'g.C"o .oage7 o1 Fhile-
0'ft ~ ~ 1is. - Spgtoplla.~ AIs s,oh
yea FELLOWS, HlissasiPpl'--A tlosk III stone.
Eth tne insrristiop, ''lrand Loies T. O +.
T+ 5SS5 rppii
ny sl.oNss laVis9s -. sioek y varieg&ted
4Insstoht "lta The toAo"lps lnscrtption' Tight
"9ag e'.an ,. logo 81 tao - ~ - Indians;
- ~" ~ $50 -,ueSilt- Hger1y, sae e1fSn
-'t ~ Sosais, IL s'syiy ~ .ss 0asaloa
- m,o'saas HlaT T Nsstcaestet GouA6y' Ne1
49, eiS osa " N1 naaa = 3ol1a r,
va,iaso4.j I'll. - oi,a ~, goi,aa,;, p.0eI =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

Sales fer unpaid State and county taxes viii commence
on tho 18th OF the present month
The collection OF city commenced October 9th OF
this amount assessed s4 SO A. there rper paid in
sis5oCo leaving vet due S5c SO H. The .ales for IN
paid city taxes viii be advertised hs Isl Jsnnacy
next.
EaJhs rate. efcenses e.taohed By the city ordinance
should yield an annual revenue oil $4,000 but tn.
amount paid IN since July lst when the law went inp
elect indicates that not much $4,000 ear be r.
hc1 On.
CONVENTION o. MINERS
There was to be Miner. State Convention he'd AZ 81
clamcntp City the iith inst take into conailef.
tiop tho interests Of the settlers form an
and 10 mcmoIaze Congress for the passage al such
rs Ne necessary Tor the protection q the iners AMI
other settlcls' Interests.
The following basis OF rtrre'e ntation mode 81 seS
or has been agreed upon tie moot equal and coavs-
nient which now presents itcclf
Livery dammin4 huming, quartz or Other mining
r&ny having ten members will b. entitled to enc del..
gate, and one fer every hundred
Every vicinity IN which there are twen,v OF more
miners Vothing iugy or in conpanc, I'll les. thau ten
wiz De entitled 10 one delegate.
LycIy city, town. Cr village, in the mpirr 7,aion
having Gtty nha bRnts will b. tntit to one alesae
ma one In every two thousand.
The mining companies viii elect VT such tines a, each
ray agree on.
The mixers who work sinaly or il companies ofl..s
than ten vii el at such time and place az any Two
the vicinity may agree upon, and give raasonsbls
ticn Of
Tie cities and town. @ tc entitled t. IA equal rem
reten'acn with those in the nniag iis trio. and he
tine and place Of meeting b. DESIGNATED ia the
manner.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED At, AID DEPARTED FROM, SAY
FRANCISCO Eel Zen I'M - AND i3rH0rCJ.vlER.
~ .aricod D,ear,d.
Males ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 5ii
Femsles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ., II
NMidien. 's........... .....s.......
Iotai..''..,... ....,.......... 356 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-17

TIE NLw YORK WlgALY Herald We are
pleased to find paper occupying 80 high position
IN the world Of journalism, regularly on our table
The history OF The HERALD IL remarkable exam
plo Of the greas success which attends earnest,
liberal and wckapped business energy II. cir.
collation. Is hardly exceeded By aay ioarHal in tho
world 10 great degree It's popularity RESULTS from
the peculiarly happy and spfahtiy manner IN which
ts able corps Of editors GRASP hold Of ana psc 70
their readers 81 the leading events q tbs day AT
power and iex.bilty as = writer adds IN admins
tiatiSe talent, q! We may use the adjective which
is dMurpassed, ard Apon which - greater Or less
degree, the success 81 every public Journal cpenos.
In the yost amount and variety 81 reading K LAY !
before its rcaders. We Lxow oE ro American PIE, j
which leads the HERALD. ne tg itg genvrl, > Nj.
cal course, however oHc may disagrs. win I: r.t Il
Is not t. be Jlsigd .hat, ~ on in1.catat q faare
political event7, the irgstu Ia ~ superior ibt
fog tE JUrN7i. I'm