davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

or, including all installments which sl'al.
nave become due at the time Of the sale,
first giving notice Of the time and place Of
sale by publication in some newspaper OF
general circulation in the county where the
principal Office of the company is located,
and If any residue Of money shall remain,
after paying the amouni due on said stock,
the same shall on demand be paid over TO
the owner of the stock, but if the whole
amount due as aforesaid, shall not be paid
by such sale, the residue shall be recoyera-
BILE by civil action against the assignee OF
iransferee. l s....a - -..r7
Sec. 2. That persons organizing them
selves iuto Turnpike or plank road com.
pany under the provisions Of theabove named
act shall be authorized TO disi gnate in then
certificate more than one road 70 be improv'
ed and held by such company where the
said roads diverge from one common point,
or branch from each other in the course ol
their routes. ... ...... %. Ell.
Sec. 3. That any Turnpike or plank
road company organized under said act,
shall be authorized to file supplementary
certificates for the specification and des
ignation of any additional branch road con-
nected wita any previous work OF such
company and such company may unite viii
any other Turnpike company in maltaning
and holding any road in common between
them and to divide the proceeds thereof il
proportion to their interest. . ...sr
Sec. That when any Turnpike Ol
Plank road company after having complet
ed five miles OF load and erected gate
shall complete any further and continnou,
portion OF their road less than five miles
and had the same approved, they shall b
authorized TO charge additional toll for sucl
increased length in proportion to tue rates
authorized by law. .... j..
Sec. 5. That any Gas Light or Coke
Company in this state may increase its cap
ltal stock to an amount not exceeding twice
the amour: OF its original capital, and any
such corporation SHAH have power to take
by deed and hold such real estate as is ne
cessaly for legitimate business.
.s. JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
GEORGE REX,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
March IA, 1858. r-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

ments, chooses In action, rights, credits, and
subsclip iptions as such applicants shall exhib-
It to such appraisers, and shall return such
sehrdule with their apPraisment. aud GER
ti6cate Of some officer authorized TO admin
lister oalhs, that such appraisers were first
duly sworn by him 10 discharge their duties
as such appraisers to the auditor of the pro-
per county, and if the amount 50 found shall
be equal to the sum required for the COM
mencement Of any such institution as said
applicantsdesire, such auditor shall give
such applicants certificate Of thl fact, and
they shall enter it in book of records by
them provided for that purpose, which to-
gether with their corporate name and articles
of association, they shall also cause TO be
recorded in the recorders Office OF the coun-
ty where such institution is, or is intended
TO be located, and they shall thenceforward
be body corporate and polite. according
to the provisions of this act, and such audi
! tor, appraisers and recorder shall be entitled
| To the same fees rs for like services in other
cases, and no more
Sec. 3. The corporators of, any college
or university, which may be organized in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this act Oh
the act to which this section is an amendment,
may elect FIVE or more trustees, of whom not
less than five shall be resident freeholders oI
the county where such college or university
is located, who shall constitute board of di-
rectorS fer snch institution, and they shall
have power To fill vacancies that may occur
in their board, and shall hold their offices un.
til their successors are elected and qualified
according to the rules and bylaws that may
be adopted by the board of trustees, but at
all times at least five of such board of trus-
tees shall be resident freeholders of the
county where such institution is located; and
when any such board in their rcorporate name
shall have acquired for the benefit of such
institution, five thousand dollars in real and
personal properly, to be ascertaineI as
herenbefore provided, said trustees shall
have power to appoint president, proies
sors, tutors and teachers, aud any other nee.
essary agents and officers. and iix the com.
pensalion of each, and may enact such by
laws, not inconsistent with the laws of this
state, or of the United States, for the gov
ernment of the institution, and for conducting
the affairs of the corporation, as they may
Deem necessary; and shall have power tc
confer on the recommendation OF the faculty
all such degrees and honors as are conferred
by colleges and universities of the United
States, and such others, having reference t.
the course of study. and the accomplishment
Of the student, as they may deem proper.
Sec. 4 That the second and third sec
l,. h. ii L
by repealed. JAMES g. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
! WILLIAM MEDILL.
President Of the Senate.
March II, 1853,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
March la, 1853.
M e6l AN ACT

mo, s5.l AN ACT
Supplementary TO "the actto provide fol
the creation and regulation Of incorporated
companies in the State Of Ohio" passed
May l. 1852. Se5s ..s bs.s,
See. !. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly ofthe State Of Ohio; That in all
joint stock companies. other than railroad
companies. Which have been or which shall
hereafter be organized under the provisions
of the actto which this is supplementary,
and any and oil installments OF stock which
shall remain unpaid sixty days otter pay
ment ofthe same shall have been required.
whether such stock be held by an assignee,
.lransferee. or BY the original subscriber the
same may be collected BY as.ciyil aotiOnf OF
the directors may sell the stock so unpaid, al
public auction tor the instAllment due there.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
mo. sol AN ACT

supplementary 10 tue act entitled IAN act
toprovIde tor compensation TO owners Of
private property appropriated 10 the use
Interpretations, passed April 80. 1859.
Sec. [. Be it enacted by .he General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in all
cases now pen1ing in the Courts Of Common
Pleas, or District Court OF this State, IL
which any railroad company, or other cor.
poration has commenced proceedings, under
any law Of this State, in force prior 10 the
thirtieth day of April, 1859, 70 appropriate
private property to the use Of such company
or orcorpuratlon; and where, by reason Of any
irregIsarity in the proceedings Of ,he ap.
pralsers or arhitrators, or for any other good
cause shown, such court sh all sell set aside
the award Of the Arbitrators or appraisers
or shall for want Of jurisdiction or other
cause dismiss any such case; trapscript OF
the records and proceedings Of either OF
said courts in such cause shall forth with be
certified by the Clerk Of such Court To the
Probate Judge Of The proper county
Sec. 3. Upon the fling of such transcript
| in the Probate Court. such cause shall Be
proceeded with in all respects aceosdiAg TO
the provisions Of the Act entitled, ttan act 20
provide for compensation 10 owners Of pri
vate preperty appropriated TO the uss Of oor-
porations." passed April ~. 1889. aud A
Tough tbs stateEcDx rvauirvdb by the - scnd
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
Democratic niI1lp Sentinel.
2 CHARLES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
rRRxs orsuBscKIrr1ox.

mann TRRNs OF sUBscRIPTIoN.
sr One dollar and fifty cents within three months;
or il payment be deferred longer one dollar anu sew
enty-hvecents This rule will be strictly adhered to-
Any person procuring hive responsible subscribers to
the SENTINEL, will be entitled copy Tor the same
length OF time, free.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, lone year, ...'.-. S3v'OO
:" half column, Tone year,. i5'VU
=" quarter, Zone year,. .'...'.'' I.'oO
For IL nes or less, tthree inserllons) l'0O
E. do 3 do tone insertionl. l...-...... 2v
For each additional insertion, .......'... ~
SE ,e@ W BUSINESS CARDS.
For II lines, or less Zone year, 3OO
," 90 lsix monthsl. .....,,.,.... 200
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
; FREE.
More than 80 miles distant, ...5 cts. per Quarter
Over So and under 300 miles, 10 " -
Over 5oo and under 1000 NIB /" "
Over 1000 and under 1000. 20 /"
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen our authorized
agents receive subscriptions, advertisements, ana
Job Work. We hope they will prove themselves 70
I,good Agents All contracts made by them will
lIstrictly fulfilled by us!
g. Freeport-Josepa Allen.
Westehester-William Fleming.
= RIoorefeld-A Jul. Schneider.
Frankin-Dr. f. Conuway.
f. kumtey--Jacob Gutshall,
Snort Creek--Asa Holmes. r ..
'Stock-James lioagland
Athens--Dr Thomas Findley
co. Grcen- Samuel Bell.
German-John Brown.
~ korth--A. f. Croskey.
Nionroe-Henry B. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of tn House of Represt natives.
WILL AM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March ts, 1858.
AN ACT

NO. "a AN ACT
Supplementary to the act "to.provide for,,the
creation and regulation Of incorporat.
ed companies in the State Of Ohio" pass
edMay l, 1852. f
Sec. l.. Be il enacted by the General AS
semby OF the State OF Ohie, That it shall
be lawful for trustees of any township, over
seer of the poor of any county, or other of
ticers Of any city, town or county in this
State, now having, or who may hereafter
have the power by law to bind out orphan or
destitute children, 10 bind the same to any
Orphan Asylum inc orporated by the laws
Of The Stale of Ohio, with the consent Of the
trustees, directors or authorized managers
thereof. .-. ......
Sec. 2. That it shall be lawful for any
father, or in case OF the death Of the father,
of the mother, TO bind out his or her chill.
dren to such Orphan Asvlums, with the
like consentof the trustees or directors there.
vi.
Sec. 8. That the iudentures of servic,
SO executed shall be signed by the father
or mother, or by the trustees of the town.
ship, or other officers specified in the first
section of this act of the one part, and by
the trustees or directors OF said Orphan Asy.
lum, OF the other part, and shall provide
that said orphan OF destitute children shall
remain in sad Asylum, to be Supported by
the same, and subject to the con.rol thereof
until such time as The said trustees or direct.
ors shall fnu suitable homes or places foi
the same, wben it shall be lawful for, and
it is hereby made the duty of the said trus'
tees or directors of said Orphan Asylum te
execute with such persons SO desiring to take
such orphan OR destitute children such in
dentures OF service or other contracts in re-
ference TO said children as they. the said
trusteess ordirectors shall leem most fol
their ben fit and interest.
Sec. 4. That the provisionsof the act O
March eight, one thousand eight hundrec
and thirty-one, concerning apprentices ant
servants, except so far as they are changed
by the provisions of this act, shall apply t.
orphan ordes,tute children SO bound as a
foresaid, as also to such Orphan Asylums t.
whom they may be bound. aa sl
stl JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
So ua WILLIAM MEDILL,
.'f "Ahm President Of the Senate.
March la, 1853. at
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

INo. 90. hN ACT
To provide for tie purchase Of stationary,
fuel and other articltp for the General
Assembly and Gtatg ethcsv.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
AN Aer

No. 81 AN ACT sssA sassssi
To provide ior the publication of an acen.s
rate and detailed statement u ll,saiAs
ceipts and expenditures of the pubais nv y
enue. AsN8s sa
Sec. /. De II ensesed BY the General Az.
scmbly of the State Of Ohio, ThaA saeh md
every officer OF agent Of shis state, wko nnay
be charged or entrusted with the Receipts og
disbursement Of any part u tlls pnhlis aacaT
ey Of this state, shall make m assasHsz and
detailed account Of all such saonay h7shizh
received or paid cut. il which ibs de- 2xb
amount of his several FeSeipts y dh6assps
ments, the person u persona from Wkunn rass
ceived or 70 whom paid. and upun whsA ~
count, shall be accurately ssassd.
Sec. E. That on Of before aha .AassasAs
day. of Ncvemba in each ysas. sssTy sseh
officer or sgeut shall make an kbslrasa of iiia
detailed account required b. sho hssa see+
lion of this ac.. which. wish proper soaslSex
corresponding in date. amonnt. perssA e.
whom paid, and on what aceoanL, wixz Nhe
several receipts and disbursemanls entered
in said account. and repopf said Ahszzsgv
aud vouchers 10 the aHditof of ssise.
CoNtinzsa0a Fohts kszp
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
OF OHIO!
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

NO. %I. an ASA
Supplementary TO the act eutitled can act
dispensing with proof in certain cases
passed December 18, 1923,
Sec. l. Be il enacted by the General As.
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That it shall
be competent for the Court Of Justice, upon
the trial of any action wherein any claim OF
defence is founded on book accounts on proo
the death of the party interested making the
original entries in such book ofaccounts, and
that said entries are in his hand writing. to
admit said book of original entries as eviden,
ce, an | if the original entries in said book o
accounts have been made by disinte ested
person; who at the time of such trial is dc,
ceased, or a non resident of the State, on
proof such decease or non residence and thai
said entries are in hand wrsing of such per.
son, it shall be competent to admit booE
OF original entries as evidence, the weight tc
be given to such evidence in either case
however, being left to the jury or justice tC
determine.
.--, JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate
March l2, 1865. .'. .-E.
mo. 28] AN ACT
Tuamend the act entitled can ac. tC
preserve the purity OF elections" passed
March 90. I04l. ---.--.
Sec. l Be enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio; That section
one ot an act entitled "an actto preserve the
purity OF elections" passed March twentieth
one thousand eight hundred and forty one
be and the same is hereby amended so a,
to read,as follows: "Sec. /. Be it enacted
| By The General Assembly of the State o
Ohio; That the provisions of this act shall
have reference and be applied TO all election.
hereafter to be holden. or vote hereafter t.
be taken, for Gov, Lie. Gov, Sec. of State
Auditor of State, Treasurer Of State. Altor
ney General, Judges OF the Supreme Cour
Judges of the Court OF Common Pleas
Members of the Board of Public Works
Probate Judge, Clerk of the Court If Com
mon Pleas, Sheriff Coroner, County Audi
tor. County Commissioner, County Treasur
cr, County Recorder, County Surveyor
Prosecuting Attorney, Senators and Repre-
senta!ivcs to the General Assembly, Judges
Of the Criminal or other Court of any Coun
ty, Directors Of County Inirmarys Rep
resentativcs TO Congress, Electors OF Pres
ident and Vice President of the Unitet
States, all Township Officers; and upol
laws creating new counties. changing Coun
" lines. removing county seats, and author
zmg associations with banking powers, O
any other officer authorized 10 be elected
ll,by~ any.a,law- Of -tbisStale. >.
Sec. 2. That the original section one
OF said act be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of tn House of Represt natives.
WILL AM MEDILL,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

President of the Senate pro tempore
March IA, 1858.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
. gECAPITUL.tTION.
S502,50I
The Cotton Crop.

A wrie1 in the Mobile Tribune furnishes tba'
paper wifi an estimate Of the probable amount
of the cotton crop He estimates the wholesre
ceipts at tbotween 100000 and 100000 bales
He argpes that notwithstanding the immcnsein
crease p the present crop of cotton, there is very
slight Jason, indeed for producers to anticipate
great decrease in prices. On the contrary he
is of IT, opinion that little tirmness on the part
of hol dsrs would, in short time, rcinstate thi
marka ut or about former rates. !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
the North and the south.

The Baltimore Aaaericaa, in reply to the
sneers of some Northern journals at move
.ments toadyauee Southern commercial inter
ests, say
What is the North to do without that as
sailed, vituperated, agitated, convulsed South7
Nay-what can it do without it? What is
the basis fits commcrce2 What is the basis
ofits industry? What is the basis ofits ex.
change? What is the basis of its manufac-
turess What feeds The looms nfEngIand and
France? What builds and feights its ships :?
Hard as it may be for that region to arknowl.
edge the fact, the only reply is: T'nE SoUru
AND IT'S LABOR!
In 1850, the Labor cfMe South gave those
elements, without which American commerce
at the North could not exist moment, in the
following enormous quantities:
Rice, 2l5,3l2,7lO pounds.
Tobacco, 99,752, GAG pounds.
Cotton, 2,270,000 bales.
Cane Sugar, PAT ,5sl 900 pounds.
Maple 32,s69,ss6 pounds.
Molasses, l2,7oO,606 gallons.
AL this vast production ofnational staples
the substantial basis of Northern manufactures
and cpmmeFee--is the resuit of Southern Ia
Dor, Independently OF immense quantities of
provisions, hemp, fax, cattle, and various other
articles grown in Middle and Western States,
where the Institution is maintained. Blot
them out by blow-and where is the North
as well as the South And shall not that
South be justified heartily by all its parts, if,
consistently with oH its own interests, it can
consolidate the trade ofsnpply and production
within that geographical boundary which aboi-
tionism or its kindred tricks cannot penetrate? {?
The South must feel that as long as an agita.
tor lives at the North, wicked enough to en-
tertan his unconstitutional heresies, and pow
erful enough to find press or politician to
herald them-,here is no security for its prop.
erty! 1t is admitted that this property and
its labor are the foundation of national wealth
They are morever, not only the basis of ma
tionaI wealth, but among the strongest ele-
ments of national power. The emblem of the
worlds peace is no longer the Olive branch,
but the Cotton Plant !"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
o,Conneis Estate.

.rocartlv made to Dernane and the tomb of
Daniel O'C Council, haae following:
"Tbe most implacae enemy of O'Connell
oo,,d MT but be touch and sottened by visit
to Derrynane Abbey this day. There can.
hardly be more affdng spectacle than that
house where so much the politics of our conn.'
trv has been conceil and discussed. The.
situation of that old t of the O'Connells is
u,E-Rnar than isscripioran give an idea Of
Seen from abo> ftts green cove, embossed
in woods, guarded b2mountans, whose grey
locks are eaudy WI Ptsorse and heather, and
fsc;ng sea sprinkla1 with islets it looks like
. n,radsicaI retreat.t The first glimpse of it
from the Cahiricyeen foad-the road by which
O'Connell pags..d froln one mass of his large
n,onertv to another IFshows his yacht riding in
= souud in front of his grounds; and that. sea
~;o,v sucrcsts the remembrance of the old days
wien the O'Couaclls of both families-Dan's
uncle aud fathcr-were understood to do as
others did who lived in situations so favorable
for those commercial enterprises which are con-
Quoted by night. In the wild times of the last
century, when defiance of law was rather
virtue than otherwise, and communication with
France was an Irish privilege, gentlemen who
lldu HOuScS tie SouHVS vi tuc
west coast, were under every ;nduccment to
make their fortunes by smuggling. The wild
ruin of the house where Daniel was born stands
in an admirable situation for smuggling and
so does the Abbey; and legends run that the
ability was abundautly ascd
"Smuggling is quite over how, as the coast
guard tell with a sigh And agitation is over
700. SO the one house stands IL ruin and the
sher is rouing away in damp and neglect. 1t
'ahabited i: is over filed with company at
y Is; it is to be so tomorrow. But not the
IS nnS2rlorn is its appearance when seen from
point than the mountain roads, choked
,:;,J M s,wn woods, which grow almost up to the
"'""D, stained with damp, out Of joint, un-'
sp""eu' 'nrenowned it is a truly mrlaucholy
sr.c'ae'e' Melancholy to all eyes, it is most
~ ~ Tue 'fftis of those who can 20 back a
i""' ,e, .. Il injury and hear again the shouts
""''" n"','u |. advent Of the Lberator, and
J sJe "S",' me reNrend enthusiasm which watch
f.a. "'Ii iron, al" when he rested at Derrynane
L:'i.n Lo'' "'s t"S' aha went forth to hunt among
''' "''ts' Or cruise slout his bays. Now, there
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

TIE u1u world, Whicn vas 10 ran
ducts 5000 miles to onr market, and force a
heavy barriersof duty besides. Now is the
time to illustrate moi! only the practicabilty
sbutlbe beauty Of Free:trade-to teach the
naughty nations Of Europe that We can, in the
staples Of our enterprise, strength and wealth,
be proudly independent of them without a
bolster Of Government protection. Thatw with
stout hands aud clear heads we can fight the
battle of manufacturers, commerce, and ma
tional progress, on a fr g, open field.
Home Journal
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

tt rrs n \ = 2.
Tim PoRk TnAps.-At and around
Vile. down to Sunday night, tbere had had
81 ssdsaled !; still in thepens, 20 4oo.
numLsfsktled exceeded the entire reeel
last yelfssy 25 600 The roads are re- stIii
I'd will droves on the way in. !Ihe Pc
ready iarTeled and not shipped, ,(eose
acres Il ground, and the bulk to bss add
cover Is nluch more space.
Pricss 5 Of hogs, and their prodaeteS \ &C &C
high Nth sales Saturday OF l,4 ,4OOtashSSs "
the hosks at 6 / 2 c.. and ,0oo ut = . -
Sales Sf 1900 barrels of mess pork sit,
and 4d0 barrels of ramps at Sl4. Isa,ss : o'
% 5Od,pieees of shoulders and hams from tte e
block L. t.5;34a &c. for the former, and . l'o
asl 4c. for the latter, alsoa saleo 200 .lerces
| nri,ncinrd at 10 c., and for a larger lot 10
| lac. kasrefuscd.
Tbe5St. Louis News estimates that the hoe
produtt for that section, including Polnts oi
the Upper Mississippi. Missouri ana ll''ilo'S s
will R equal to that of last year-say ROY
/ $50, Oe0to 100000 head.
4 iThsEvansvllc Journal, Of last @eoneSdaY
4 SolfaEas we can learn, there will proba6lt !
be abous 10, 900 hogs cut up here this seasos g,
which isAa considerable advance oset,,af
Eyeai. Thchogs of this year arc heayieeths Z
thossEof last. We quote heavy hogs at y
and ip demand. !, 4
Thf number of hogs arrived at Madison e e
raid, aad up to Saturday night last, thesi tllf q
!. inst. .Iwas 95, l7s against AZ. .20i same ida
htlos, lc,r- Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec.22.
l1 {RrnEs OF yMExIco.-At recent meetng4 81
OTs kw York Geographical and Statistical 81 y
og,ss Col. Ramsey, who wasc1ptrodueedl -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

1t has been beautifully said, that "the veil
which covers the face of faturity is woven by
the hand of Mercy" Seek not to raise that
veil, therefore, for sadness might be seen to
shade the brow that fancy had arrayed in
smiles Of gladncss."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

He that cnvies, makes another mans vir,
tue his vice, and another's happiness his tor
ment; whereas, he that rejoices at the pros,
perity of another, lis partaker OF the same.