davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29
Notice.
HAEusox BEAxcH BASK,
LAWS OF OHIO:
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
mo. Al
mo. a.
AN ACT
Relating to the sale of Bonds of Railroad Compp.



Relating to the sale of Bonds of Railroad Comm.
MES, and to increase the number of Directors.
SECTION l.. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Ohio, That the Directors of any Rail
rood Comsany authorized to borrow money and to ex.
eeute bonds or promissory notes therefor, shall be, and
they are hereby authorized to sell, negotiate, mort.
gage OF pledge such bonds or notes, as well as any
notes. bonds, scrip or certificates for the payment d
money or properly which such company may have
heretofore received or shall hereafter receive as dona.
tons or in payment of subscriptions to the capita
stock or for other dues ofsuch company, at such times
and in such places either within or without the State
and at such rates and for such prices os in the opin.
ion Of said Directors will best advance the interests
Of such company; and if such notes or bonds are thus
sold at a discount, such sals shall be as valid in every
respect, and such securities as binding for the respec.
tive amounts thereof, us if they were sold at their par
value.
SECTION Q. No Director of any Railroad Company
shall either directly or indirectly purchase any shares
of the capital stock or any of the bonds, notes or 9th.
err securities of any Railroad Company Of which he
may be a Director, for less than the par value there
of; and all such stocks, bonds, notes or other securi-
ties that may be purchased by any such Director for
less than the par value thereof shall be null and void.
SECTION 3. That any Railroad Company hereto
fore incorporated, or which may be hereafter incOrpo-
rated in this Stase, shall be and is hereby authorized
by a vote OF the majority OF the Stock ofsuch company
to increase the number OF Directors provided for ii the
charter Of such company to any number not greater
than thirteen; and the increased number of directors
thus created shall have the same powers and perform
the same duties as may be provided for in the charter
OF snch company.
JAMES r. JOHNSON ID
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-29

d. BAGS prime Rio Coffee, the best in town, for
~Osale, wholesale and retail, by
So ri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNINGS April q 1862

military bounty land warrants, the same rate Of
compensation provided in the preceding see
ton for services hereafter to be performed, af-
ter dcducting the amount already received by
such officers under the act entitled can act to
require the holders Of military land warrants to
compensate the land officers of the United
States for services in relation to the location of
those warrants" approved May 17tb, II Ia -
Prorided, That no register or receiver shall re-
celye any compensation out Of the Treasury for
past services, who has charged aud received
Illegal fees for the location Of such warrants
.4nI proriled further, I hat no register or re-
ceiyer shall receive Cor his services during any
year, q greater compensation than the maxi
mum now allowed by law.
SEC. !, int be il FURTHER cnacied, That in all
cases where the militia or volunteers or state
troops of any State or Territory were called
into military service, and whose services have
been paid by the United States subsequent to
the eighteenth Of June, eighteen hundred and
twelve, the officers and soldiers Of such militia,
volunteers, or troops, shall be entitled to all the
! benefits of the act entitled "An act granting
bounty land to certain officers and soldiers who
have been engaged in the military service Of
the United States, approved September twenty
eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and shall
receive lands for their services according to
the provisions OF said act. upon proof of length
Of service as therein required and that the
last proviso Of the ninth section Of the act Of
eleventh of February, eighteen hundred and
forty seven, be ami the same is hereby repeal.
cd Proriica, That nothing herein contained
shall authorize bounty land to those who have
heretofore received or become entitled to the
same
SEC > and b. II G,,Ibrt cu1ci,I That
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Military Bounty Land Law.

In reply TO a rather numerous class of en-
quirers in regard to the provisions of the Law
in relation to Bounty Lands recently passed by
Congress, we subjoin the Law in full -
BE it enacted, &c., That all warrants for mil-
itarv bounty land, when have been or may
hereafter be issued under any law of the Uni
ted States, and all valid locations Of the same,
which have been. or may hereafter be made,
are hereby declared to be assgnable, by deed
or instrument Of writing made and executed
after the taking effect of this act according to
such form, aud pursuant to such regulations as
may be prescribed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, SO as to vest the assignee
with all the rights of the original owners Of the
warrant or location: Prouided. That any per
son entitled to preemptlcn right to any, land,
shall be entitled to use any such land warrant
in payment of the same, at the rate Of 81 %
per acre, for the quantity Of land therein ,peci-
fed Prorided, That the warrants which have
been or may hereafter be issued, in pursuance
OF said laws, or of this act, may be located, ac-
cordmg to the legal subdivisions OF the public
lands in one body, upon any lands OF the Uni
ted States, subject TO private entry at the time
| of such location, at the minimum price: Pro
utded, further, That when said warrants shall
be located on lands which are subject to entry
at greater minimum that : % per acre, the
! locator Of said warrants shall pay to the United
States in cash the difference between the value
of such warrants at 81 p per acre, and the
tract of land located on
SEC .. ind be il further enacted, That the
registers and receivers ofthe land Offices, shall
hereafter be seycraly authorized to charge anC
receive for their services in locating all militia
ny bounty land warrants, issued since the ! Ia
day Of February, lSi7. the same compensation
or per centage to which they are entitled b,
law for sales of the public lands Tor cash, a
the rate of 81 % per acre, the said compcnsa
ton to be hereafter paid by the assignees o
holders of such warrants.
SEC. 3. And be ii further egacted, That regis
tiers and receivers, whether in or out of otlic
at the passage of this act, or their legal repre-
sentatlves in case of death, shall be entitled t
receive from the Treasurer ofthc United State
for services heretofore performed in l.,sun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

uT1he Burlington (Yt Free Press is almost
angry at the reluctance Of its citizens to huid
up the Wlnoosk factories, lately destroyed by
fire. But who can blame them for their shrewd-
ness, when, on looking about they find halt Of
the factories in New England at dead stand,
and the remainder, with but few exceptions,
running, yet in hope, without any profit. Look
at Lowell, Manchester, Lawrence, liolyokc.--
gentleman has Just informed us on enquiry,
that the Poterboro' factories, quite extensive,
have made no dividends for three years past
Poor encouragement.--keeae w II Sentinel
The Winooski Factories have never beer
"destroycd by fire." but remain, at this mo-
ment, in machinery and appurtenances, mode
mills in New England. We do not believe
there is in the United States a Factory witt
more perfect appointments, or better prepared
to work proftably, than the Winooski Mills
They are stopped, to be sure mot by fire, bu
blythe legislation Of an american Congress whicl
bestows its "protection" upon the Pauper labo
which forms a principal item of expense to tn
Manufacturers Of Europe, and which labor the,
make dog cheap
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

The Tariff of 'l6 lets into this country Brit
ish and other Foreign manufactures, which
are the product Of the pauperized labor OF Eu-
rope, to the utter Encouragement Of American
Industry, which regards the aborer as human
being, and "worthy of his hire" As long as
the Congress of the United States is British
"insiitution," as it has been for five years past
at any rate, the Manufacturing Establishments
of America will fall before It's haneful legisla-
ton Mills will "stop," and Manufacturers
will 'fail," and there can be no help for it
This is no less the teaching Of history than of
experience There is no American capital
large enough to withstand the adverse influ-
cnces of European pauPerisn and American
Locofoco Free Trade legislation combined!
The Free Press is rot "almost angry" us the
Keene paper suggests, because the "N,nooskl
| factories" have not been "buiit up" for the
! Free Press knows that ''thc citizens" Of Bur-
| linpton had nothing to do with its failure.
But the Free Press does think that Burlirg-
ton is favored by benefcient Providence,
with the means Of becoming frst-rate Manu-
featuring Town. IT possesses the finest VA
tural facilities, in the form OF Water Power,
and the finest position in reference 10 the facli'
ties Of trade-cheap and easy modes of trans
portation and superior advantages for cheap
production. But as long the National LEGIs-
LATIoN is adverse to the interests of National
Labor and Enterprise, what can we do I Loo
cofocosn in the National Executive and Con-
gross is absolutely fatal to the Industrial in"
.eres,s of the Country. No enterprise or CAPT
tai can Withstand the adverse effects of Euro
pean Free Trade legislation by the American
Congress. The experiment has been offer
tried, and has as often resulted in disaster anc
ruin to American interests and American labor
How often it has yet to be tried, remains TO be
seem With a Cass, or Buchanan, or 6
Douglass, for President, and Locofoco Free
Trade Congress, the true prosperity, the trui
progress, the real elevation Of the lndua,ra
classes, Of this country, ha. nothing whatever
to hone for We want Protective Admins
,ration and Congress, and nothing else AT
Administrator and Congress that will not gv'
up to party what was meant for mankind. a:
long a. we do giant these agencies, it is idle Il
look for the "building up" Of any of the in
Vulnerable Frustrated Factories whose sioppag
has inflicted widespread and incalculable ruiz
and want upon American citizens. What TIT
Country requires is an AMERICAN National
LEGIsLAruEE until it gets it, it will be
mere European dependency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Rutland and Washington Railroad.

We are happy to learn that THOMAS II.
Garfield, ESQ.,, of Burlington, has accepted
the appointment of Superintendent of the Rut-
land and Washington Railroad, made vacant
by the death of HoRAcE Glars, ESQ. The
energetic business habits and talents of Mr.
CA.rIELp, Nc we'll as his gentlemanly bearing
are too well known in this community TO need
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Esy aas! Nights Mails.
TFLEERAPIiIC.

New York March 25.-The Quebec papers
mention current rumor that Lord Elgin had
rendered his resignation and expected to leave
in few DAVIS
Eugene B'umcnthal, the last of the Cuban
prisoners who were confined at Havana. ar
rived here Yesterday in the brig Rush lie
was Colonel III the expedition.
PENNSYLVANIA WING STATE CONVENTION.
Harrisburg, March 2j-The " hig tate Cons
venton met at 9 o'clock this morning. There
was full attendance Of delegates The COM
mItee reported Hon. VIM. Jessup, as Presi-
dent with number of Vice Presidents. and
Secretaries, \ Committee of l3 was appointed
to draft resolutions for consideration.
~ \ despatch from Washington says
The action Of the Pennsylvania Wing State
Convention, IN nominating General Scott, has
caused much speculation in political circles
here, rs It Is deemed probable BY many that
the delegation from Pennsylvania may hold a
controlling influence in the National Conven-
ton. The Wings Of the South ad counted
with considerable confidence on PENNSYLVANIA
declaring for Fillmore
ALBANY, March 2S.-The river is open. and
navigation will commence early the ensuing
week.
BARRYMORE, March 2S-Bshop Newman
the new Catholic Bishop, for PHILADELPHIA, was
consccrated today. The ceremonies were yery
IMPOSING.
New ORLEANS, March 27.-Kossuth arrived
here today. No preparations were made 10
receive HIM, and but little excitement was
shown.
0yFThe Boston Couriey comments on tho
recent Letter Of Hon. JOSIAH Quincy, Jr.. to
the Shareholders of the Vermont Central Rail
road, as tollows:-
Mr.. Quincy has uaid nothing to the cornora-
ton on account Of the shares purchased. and
as the company have met all its engagements.
endorsements and all, Z does not appear how
be can have lost any thing by it, or why he
should not now surrender in good faith the col
lateral bonds pledged by him in his indvidua |
capacity, for the payment of S2S7 900, borrwed
by HIM of different parties not one dollar of
which has ever been received BY the Cor
poraton. II Mr.. Quincy has lost this money
in the South Shore, Old Colony and Central
Railroad speculations his estate is an,werabIe
Tor 1t; and however much sympathy no a.
an individual, may be entitled 10 NJ blame or
loss can or should b" charged 70 the Director
, " 20 the c0-?nrf'.ou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Arrival OGilac Europa.
AT NEW YORK.
TIRE l. pa Us Ia TER Pr O "
e u r O p z.

The steamship Europa arrived at New York;
about ~ o'cloct, noon, yesterday, with three
days ator new7 from Europe. Passed, March
l-th, 4. 81. lt 81 0G, steamship Baltic. from
New FORK for Liverpool.
Lor'on monry market very easy. A,s-,i-
can stocks t,rlu,
Business had been more limited IN Manches-
ter but most ri the spInHcrs and most OF the
manufacturers being under contract for some
time. are independent Of buyers
ENGLANp.-- 4 meeting of liberal meubcrs
Of Parliament was held ut Lord lohn Russe..'s
on the | lth, At which his Lordshlp urged the
/ eXpclIcncy Of bringing the Government to an
Immediate Issue on Free Trade; accordingly
! Mr. NIherS is to- invite the Government 10 cX-
/ pilin their intentions thereon on Monday light
The meeting well attended, and the LoOe
Lord warmly received.
/ Parliament opened on the 18th, and On the
/ reform bill coming mp for second reading.
Lord IcAn Russell Withdrew 1t, saying he could
not think of proceeding a. private member
Of the House. with measure winch he intro
dnceI a. a Minister OF tAe Crown. In the
Lords. lord Rpumou' Gtnatel his intention
/ OF questioning Lord Dcr1y on Monday, a. Ia
/ ms intention respecting FREQ Trade. L1rl
LyhGhurS, denounced the attempt which had
been made by the Antl-tort.--rw League t,
obtain the dissolution oitha present Parilt-
ment. The Lord ChanceHo1 stated at coASld'
cradle lougth the various reforms he was De.
sirous OF eHecung in the administration OF jus
ucc. Lord Brongham followed, repeating As
denuncaton against the expense ana delay Of
the Court OF Chancery, and his satisfaction al
/ the sweeping reform Intended to be made.
! At the BuckInghamshIre election, Mr.. D'iS-
raei distinctly stated that the policy which Ms
/ party adopted in the opposition was the one
/ which will BE- carried out By the Govern ucu'
and affirmed that the agricultural interest
should either be placed in position to conf
pete with foreign grown corn, or BE relieved
iron taxation.
( 1t was understood that LORD Derry would an
tlcipate IN his place IN the House OF Lords on
Monddy, the steps being taken N the lower
House to compel him to speak out, by giving
a programme OF the policy on which he intends
to conduct his government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

ana u IL understood that Switzerland substnn-
tla'y agrees 70 al that France demands, name
~ the expulsion Of the refugees.
"h"Ma Nll'--AccordlDg 10 letter from Wen.
M in a Berlin Journal the dissension, ,yb,cj,
arose between Austria and the Irni,o1 S,a,ns
respecting the reception of Kossuth. NAV no
considered to be arranged.
RrssiA-The Government have ordered the
importation Of six thousand chests of tea bv
,he Russian American Company, from shane.
hil mo Cronstadt, paying no higher duty than
tnat received by way Of Kiatya-the obiec, be-
my 10 press the advantages Of a maritime cor
Responsiveness with China, il preference to the
caravans crossing the Tartar frontier.
"httch.-AccOunts from Athens of Cebru
airy i'th' state that all the Poles of distinction
resident there, have been ordered to leave the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

o. The Montpelier Watchman, gives its
readers an extract from the admirable letter CT
Frederick HoLBRooK, Of Brattleboro, on Sin
telectual and Rural Delights" which ne pub
shed in full few days ago, and says;-
1--WE should like to publish it entire: but
our limits, at present, will only admit of an ex-
tract. The man who writes, and "lives and
breathes" such sentiments as follow, is an hon
or to Vermont, and fit 10 be ITS next Governor"
The Waterman adds that it "hopes it does
not tread upon anybody's toes" If it does, all
we have to say is that people should keep their
oes out OF the way fEEprRIcN lIolGEooS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

word of comment from us. We most heartily
congratulate the Company on having secured
the services, in this important post, of SO com
petent and efficient Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

The Bill to be reported to the House Of, Rep
I?sentatiyes, by the Committee of Ways and
Means, at Washington, and proposing the Dis
trlbuton of the fourth instrument of the Sur
plus Revenue among the States. in pursuance
OF the Actof June 23d, 1886, makes the fol-
lOWiurr annrnnriatiopc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

is Just the man for Governor of Vermont )
and the people will say so one of these pleas
ant days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

~ 5. NJ. PErTlNGLH,, Ct co, New papcr
yeuisng Agents, No 10 Stale Street, Boston.
~. AGENTS for the FREa fRFss. Daily and Week
u, md are suthorizcd TO receive ADVERTISEMENTS
arl SUBSCRIPTIONS a,thc same rates as are required
q, his Oifce. rhei. rcceipts are regarded n. day
Intnts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02

o. The following Is the leader IN yes,er-
days Sentinel. We give it so that the funny
old grumbler who signs himself" "A Towns
man." can bring his case before our readers as
well as the Sentiners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
Mr.. Ouincy,s Letter.

Inasmuch as this Pam phet was not publish
ed by Mr.. Quincy to be sold, being intended
chiefly for, as it is addressed to, the Sharehold-
ers of the Vermont Central Railroad, we give
below, from the Boston Ala, a pretty full and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-02
~ We are little averse from boring our

~ We are little averse from boring our
readers with long political articles, Just now,
because we know they will have to submit to
them BY and by. But we cannot refrain from
copying the following from an excellent leader
in late number of the .Ne,r York Times. In
cur Judgment in contain; II large infusion Of
GOOD Common sense -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-21
HATS AND CAPS


FILL FdSHfONS FOR 1851
rTsBE -1i,-cfiber ass now received his Nr'v ipfk.
Baltimore AID Philadelphia style. ct Grntca1els
VI. Moeskin. Slk- black and white, Beaver snd
Brasb HATS. witch for durability aud beauty raangl
e surpassed in tia any other market. ri stock f.
nov urge ard complete. embracing an Of tho i7',a aa3
tagst o7Psoref 'fgies # ER MATS anil cars. II
dapfed laf tie Faftrade do ~ lI6oirsae aa Rstoa
which he aet cordially invitr- 7 old firuds md
,nstoniers aai the public generally % give him col
before purrhasug elsewhere lie stock will r. taae
cheap my other establishments ~ the CITY All
kinds a las made to order wh neatne-s aod Dispatch
~ castomefs Hats drtsscd oger free IF ct.7Re
Cal AT the Ign q tie BLUE HAT.
oct 81 WIN STTTZFR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-21
n OVECE so 'gaaG a.UEsEEg.-s..

II OF the charter Of Il he Lynclbire mud Ahipp
IoT Telegraph G mrany.' reads rs follows:
mat any person or persons, sha wtalIy or lnow
mgy break, inurc, DESTROY ariatelrupt the re,csla
lines or conmuaicatiots, or Any part tlereof--ro h.
erected by the ,ad company ia pursuance u tlisa r-
he, She ~ they, sha pay to the sad corporation one
hundred do,a,s>i"f SAID Offence and shall be further
liable for all damages which the said conpary mn,
sufrr repairing the injury, aad from tie iatrnIrf
Of their business Ia be recovered in an action # ss
ra-S,--and il any person, mourning the penalty nf,
said shall, through insolvency ans other cuu-e be I'm
able shall fail to pay the penay or damages af,r.
said and shall second TIM commit ressras> rpsn tl,
snd lines. any part thereof, aforesaid h. sae. IN
they shah be liable, upon conviction thereof 10 an inn,
r'onmeu in the county jail Of rel i,ss than MONTH
nor han six months"
The penalties ut the section above recifed. viii BE-
lgidly enforced. +. b, DEANE, JR
President L.s& a. relegranllCo
~ Riehmoad seni-@ eeky) Times and Far,avllr
Journal viii cor, It and send 4ccalft - this ca
Sept 3--lt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-21
RICHMOND.
TTNEON STEAMSHIP CQrp.

L EA,s LlNE o. SIEAMEAs- - -
ezAaa md j! ae mia. ri1 Aoyolt. far Iluoa. -
Y0fk TIE STEAMSHIPS Pennsylvania Gu, ssz ).
and ifsii.a. CAP. ! cal, - 3D., ou AID ale,
81 uHfi. further notice. commenting with IT,. p -
Q44ia leavc Richmond alternately ever, "
f.r Philadelphia, and returning leave II ia,!l...
Wednesday '.tff
Dc notice Will given. every trip. in nil
,aner-. 81 the hour 81 ,hoir.uiing ''e aH..y
Thee Steamships have been hui,f ,.ore..f
linz and arr bfaulul.y iittcd zap for tie f, " us
IF pa-seHe ger set hr- rate tables aud r,.,, IN
i paid 10 tLeir cumipr' and safety. he, lion
sided wit Francis Iatcut MctaIic Li.4p. ~ Pr
great care Is kenard prompt attention rad r., aid
delivery of goods. Ia addition to the nh s' sais
me0f. to travellers, have made ARM. ''aaee,
forward passengers through to New York H. Ia
steam boat. thereby Offering to the public es -
fy never iclorc oacIcd at the price - 'il4a.
he noble Delaware and whiting that model ri
delphia. nm
fa.sage through to New York, in Ist Cabin -,
found, e. az
Ta..aee through to Philadelphia, d. - I'll
do do do Second r., 9l
Fur freight or passage. uppiy 10 w
10. RANKIN, AG'T., corner % Waters,
rr,.t rrnprncr k6lehmopd i.
No. 7, North whar,cs p
\. p. -. 3. 81 ..i please bear in mind ,I H..
-tea. .er" Ilodn@day, and Due 7.l.ee ~ 10 '.a
- l.. s3,c1 as to the hour # smiling f 81
Carried through to NewYorI a, on
-, d. ..J.. + boz, aDd all other god = Ia
I'M.
Transportation to be made in superior and FIST.
Stea7ers; Ru. RANKIN
lav J.-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-21
MECHANICAL.

rIsHE SUBSCRIBER Rigs LEAVE MOST ri
1 specially to call the attention Of the oifseas q
ynehbag and the adjoining conn,ry 20 h.s lnfse AMI
= splendid assortment Of BOOTs.sHohb <4u
II CATERS. l.. Of bic OWN MAKE.
~ AMI which are wARRASrrD or THK BIsT quail.
II Axn OF srFrRioH woRgHASsntr.
Persons wishing 10 bave good aud durable boot Or
slse for the present season. v DO well cell
n. am determined p.easc both reears quality
aad price.
Dt forget 20 ra nj the store three doors above the
ffank in Hotel AID Immediately rpp'-i'r che Cfigeus
saving. pank +. B. GRlMALDf
de- Ifzfs