davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-05

@-"Dey does say, dat way down in Ga.
dey make poor nigga work twenty-five
hours ebra day. Now look heah, Use been
told day hasn't got no more nor twenty
four hours
"Mighty, what ignoramuses nigga you
is, Scipio; why, way down dar, dey make
poor nj gga get up one hour afore day.
doesn't dat make 'em twenty-6ve?"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-05

HE subscriber would call the attention of Printers
i to the greatly reduced prices of the present list.
They now offer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-05

SS The only person in the watch house
@night besides the sailors, was q young
a'a named John Ennis, charged with as
a4' and battery; he gave bail to appear
a'0urt. A companion of his, who struck
ILL., Hilton on the head with o stone. has
lot been arrested.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-05

WASHINGTON, December 80, 1852.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
LOVE SONG.

OH for an hour, when the day is breaking,
Down by the shore, when the tide is making
Fair rs the white cloud thou, love, near me,
None but thcwa and thyself to hearme
Oil tony breast how these arms would press
thee;
Wildly my heart in its joy would bless thee;
OH how the soul thou hast won would WOO thee
" Girl of the snow neck, closer to me!
Oh, for an hour as the day advances,
(Out where the breeze on the broom brush
- danccs)
Watching the lark, with the sun ray o'erus,
Wiring the notes of his heaven taught chorus
Oh, to be there, and my love before me,
Soft as a moonbeam smiling DER me;
Thou world'st but love, and would WOO thee
Girl Of the dark eye, closer to me!
tout in the eve with its red sheets round us)
Brushing the dew from the gales soft winglets,
Pearly and sweet with thy long dark ringlets,
Oh. to be there on a sward beside thee,
Telling my tale, though know you'd chide
me; s@
sweet were thy voice thougtl IT slioaiu uhuo me
Girl Of the dark looks, closer to me.
Oh. for an hour, by night or by day, love,
Just as the heavens and thou might say love
Farfrcm the stars of the cold-eyed many,
Bound in the breath of my dove-soaled Many
oh. for the pure chains that have bound me;
Warm from thy red lips cireling round me;
Oh. in my soul, as the light above me,
Queen of the pure hearts, do love thee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
ARTICLE XIV.
General Provisions.

Sec 202 The provisions of this act
entitled can act to establish a code of
civil procedure" passed March II, 1853,
which are IN their nature applicable to
Jurisdiction and proceedings before JUS
tees, and in respect to which no special
provision is made by statue, are applicable
to the proceedings before Justices of the
peace.
See. 203 Every Justice of the Peace
must keep book denominated docket,
which shall be furnished by the trustees
Of the proper township, which must be
entered by him:
THE title Of every action in which
the writ is served or when the parties
voluntarily appear.
2-The date of the writ, the time o
its return and if an order to arrest The
defendant or attach property was made
such fact must be stated, together will
the affidavit upon which such order was
made:
3-The fling of the bill of particular
of either party and nature thereof, anc
when not Of too great length, the same
shall be entered at length on the docket
(Which of the parties, if either 0
them, appear at the trial.
5--Evcry adjournment, stating onwhos'
application, whether on oath, or consen
and to what time:
6-When trial by jury is demanded
the demand must be stated, and by whom
made, the names of the jurors selected
and the time appointed for the trial:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
ARTICLE XIV.

Sec. 222 The act defining she powers
and duties Of Justices of the peace. and
eonstables, past March IA, 1858, and acts
amendatory thereto, passed December
81, 1851, FEBRUARY 25, 1888, March 8,
1884, March IL, 1874, February II,
1916, February 8, 1847, February "a,
1913, March %, 184o, the act allowing
Jurors before justices Of the peace, passed
February Il, 1910, and acts amendatory
thereof passed March 4, l845. February
%, 1916, the actallowing and regulating
attachments before justices of the. peace,
passed January 7, 1924, and acts amend
atory thereof, passed January 16, 1889,
February 9Th, and March IA, 1850, the
act to revive certain acts therein named,
passed March 12, 1916, sections one, FIVE
andsix, Of an act to regulate proceedings
before justices Of the peace, passed March
"a, 849, fand an act defining the duties
of the justices Of the peace and consta-
bles in civil cases, passed March 25, 1851
the act entitled an act toregulate the ac-
ton of forcibe entry and detainer, passed
February, 25, 1881, and acts amcndatory
| thereof passed February %, 1885, March
13, 1845, January 22, 1914, January IS,
1916, February 81, 1876, March 19,
1850, the 4th, section of an act for the
protection Of purchasers at judicial and
tax sales. and an act arendatory thereof
passed February 5, 1847, the act allow
I ing and regulating writs of repleyin be-
fore justices Of the peace, passed Febru-
ary Il, 1846, and the acts supplementary
thereto, passed March IA, 1850, be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. ..223. This actshall take affect and
be in force from and after the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and ff-
fty three.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
GEORGE REX,
Speaker Of the Senate pro TEN.
March "A, 1853.
~ - 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
CHESTER r. MOTT, Auditor.

WHERE WAS THE DECLARATION OF IN
DEFENCE WRITTEs!-This is a question
which has excited much discussion. The
following letter from Jefferson settles the
question. The house he designates is at
the corner of Seventh and High for Mar
ket streets, Philapelphia, the lower sto-
ry Of which is now, occupied as cloth
ing store, and the upper stories as print
inc Office - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

ANEoDoTE OF CATo.-Cato, being sour
rilously treated by low and vicious fell
low, quietly said to him: "A contest be-
tween us is very unequal, for thou canst
bear ill-language with ease, and return il
with pleasure; to me it is unusual to hear,
and disagreeable to speak it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
WHOLE NO. 397.

not apply to proceedings of in actions or
suits pending when it takes effect. They
shall be conducted to final Judgment and
determination in all respects as if it had
not been adopted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY THORITY
AN ACT.
I TcoNcLUDED.1

CONCLU DED.
Sec 173. Where constable shall have
levied on any goods and chattles which
remain unsold for want of bidders, or 9th
erjustice cause, it shall be his duty to re
turn with the execution a schedule Of all
such goods and chattles. And the JUS
ticc shall, unless otherwise directed by
the party for whom such execution issued
or his agent, Immediately thereafter. issue
an order, thereby commanding any con-
stable to whom the same may be directed
or delivered, to expose such property to
sale: which sale and the proceedings
thereon, shall be the same as if such
property had been sold on the original
execution.
Sec. 179. Any constable having levi
cd on goods and chattles, of which lie
permits the party against whom tie exc
cution issued to retain the possession, is
hereby authorized to take such security
for his own indemnity as he may require,
that such property shall be delivered at
the time and place appointed for the sale
thereof
Sec. 180. In ali cases where any lands
may have been let, reserying rent in
kind, and when the crops or emblements
growing or by grown thereon, shall be
levied on or attached, virtue of any exc
cution, attachment or other process, a.
gainst the landlord or tenant, the interest
OF such landlord or tenant, against whom
such process was not issued, shall not be
affected thereby but the same may besold
subject to the claim Or interest of the
landlord or tenant against such pro-
cess did not issue.
Sec. 181. In cases where the constable
shall make it appear to the satisfaction Of
the justice, that he has been deprived Of
an opportunity of levying an execution
within the time prescribed by this act OF
otherwise prevented from making the
whole Of the money, therein required tc
be made, and shall make return to the
Justice who. issued the same to that effect
such Justice is hereby authorized and re-
quired to issue further process Of execu-
ton, for the amount or balance remaining
unsatisfed; which shall be served and re-
turned, in all respects as other executions
arc rnInr thiS oct
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINIoN-A lady
passing alongt the streets of a Northern
city, noticed little boy who was scatter
ing salt on the sidewalks for the purpose
of clearing off the ice, which was very
slippery.
We'll, I'm sure, said the lady, this is
| real benevolence.' @
No, it aint, ma'am.' replied the boy,
sit's salt rs @ a a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
ARTICLE XIII.

ARTICLE eAIlI.
Of L'OHStoJles and Neir duties.
See. 1872. Constables shall be elected
for the term Of one year, and shall con
tinue in Office until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Sec. 1873. Every constable, before he
enters upon the duties of his Office, shall
take an oath, or affirmation, before a per
son authorized to administer the same,
to support the Constitution of the State
of Ohio, and faithfully to discharge his
duties as constable during his continuance
in Office, according to the best Of his skill
and ability. [*I
Sec. 1874. Every constable, within ten
days after his election, and before lie shall
take the oath Of Office, shall, give an un-
dertaking to the State of Ohio, in a sum
not exceeding two thousand dollars, nor
less than five Hundred dollars, with one
or more suretics resident in the proper
township, such as trustees thereof shall
approve, conditioned, for the safe keep
ing, and paying over to the proper person
or authority, sll moneys which may be
collected or received by him, or which
may otherwise come into his hands by
virtue Of his Office, and forthe due, honest
and faithful discharge, ard performance
Of all and singular, his duties as such
constable according to law, during bis
continuance in Office
Sec. 185. When such undertaking shall
have been given to the satisfaction of thc
township trustees, the clerk shall make
an entry Of the same, and file the same in
his Office
Sec. 1856. Whenever a vacancy shal
occur in the office of constable in any
township by death, removal, resignation
or non acceptance Of the person elected
or where there shall be failure to elec
the township trustees shall appoint sui
table person to fill such vacancy until the
next annual election for constable, and un
til a successor be elected and qualified
Sec. 1877. The constable SO appointed
/ shall take a like oath and give like IN
derstanding as is required in other case
Of constables.
Sec 1885, A Justice of the Peace ma,
appoint a constable or constables for
special purpose, either in civil or crimina
, cases whenever such appointment ma,
become necessary, in the following eases
1-When there is no constable in th
townships:
q 2-In the case of disability of one c
the regular constables in the township:
3-Where the constable therein is
E party to the suit:
8 4-When from the pressure Of oHicis
: business, the constables therein are nC
: enabled to perform the duties required b
= the office
: The Justice making the appointment
!, shall make memorandum thereof O
his docket, and shall require the perso
appointed to take an oath as required i
other eases.
: Sec. 189. The person SO appointed b
/ the Justice, after taking such oath, sha
: have the same authority be subject
= = the same penalties and entitled to tt
: same fees as other constables.
Sec. 100. Such Justice shall stand {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

AMBIrIoN.-Ambition often puts men
upon doing the meanest offences: SO
climbing isperforlned in the same posture
with creeping.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28
MONTICELLO, Sept. 26, 1895.

L
70 DR.. JAMES MEAsE, Philadelphia:
Dear Sir: It is not for me to estimate
the Importance of the circumstances con-
cerning which your letter of the 9th
makesinquiry. They prove, even in their
minuteness, the sacredattachments of our
fellow-citizens to the event of which the
paper of July a.. 1776, was bat the de-
claration, tie genuine effusion of the soul
Of our country at that time. Small things
may, perhaps, like the relics of saints,
help to nourish our devotion to this holy
bond of our Union, and keepit longer
alive and warm in our affections. This
effect may give importance to circumstan-
ces however small.
In the of writing that instrument, I
lodged in the house of Mr.. Graaf, anew :
brick house three stories high, of which I
rented the end feor, consisting of a par
lor and bed room, furnished. In thatpar-
lor [ wrote habitually, and in it wrote
this paper, particularly. So far | state
from written proofs in my possession
The proprietor, Graaf, was young man,
son Of German, and then newly mar
ried. l think lie was bricklayer, and
that his house was on the South of Mar
ket street, probably between 18th and
9Th streets, and if not the only house on
that part Of the street, | am sure there
were few others near it. / have some
idea it was a corner house, but no other
rccollections throwing. light on the ques-
ton, or worth communication. | am Ill,
therefore oply add my assurance of my
great respect and esteem.
THos. JEFFERSON. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

Best rntNes.-A firm faith is the best
religion; good life the best philosophy;
clear conscience the best law; honesty
the best policy; and temperance the best
physic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

JAPANESE MARR1AeEs.-A very singu
lar custom at the marriage of the Japan
ses is, that the teeth of the bride are made
black by some corrosive liquid. The
teeth remain black ever after, and serve
to show that the woman is married, or a
widow Another circumstance is, at the
birth of every child, to plant tree in the
garden or courtyard, which attains It's
full growth in as many years as man re-
quires to be mature, for the duties OF
marriage. When he marries the tree is
cut down, and the wood is made into chests
and boxes to contain the clothes and 9th.
er things which are made for the new
married couple. The Japanese may mar
ry as often as they please: marriages with
sisters are prohibited; but they can mar
ry any other relative.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

TRYING SITUATION FOR A MOTHER
A few days since daughter of Mr.. Isaiah
Sawtelle, of Belgrade, Me-, about two
years old, fell into well eighteen feet
deep. The mother was informed of the
accident, but when she arrived the little
one had sunk in four feet Of water. She
ran to a neighbor's, twenty rods or more,
for assistance, but found none. Return
ing she lowered the well pole to the bot
tom and brought the child to the surface
it clinging to the pole withits hands
The mother raised it few feet, when
the hold relaxed and it again sank
Again she lowered the pole which coming
in contact with the little hands, it was
taken with death grasp, and the child
thus drawn up 90 feet to its mothers
arms, Notwithstanding it was apparent
/ ly dead at the time, by proper exertion il
was restored to life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-28

AuD1roR's OTFIcE, WYASDoT CO..
Upper Sandusky. July 81, 1858
| do hereby certify that I have read
and compared the, above law with the
copy on file in this Office and find it COR
rec5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
Real Property Sale.


offer for sale the following described property in Ke
nosha County: =
No J. The improved farm In Pleasant Prara heretofore
known as the Qnade farm png $50 ofHRd ofas
good quality for cattle or grain be found easily This
farm Is Smiles from the city of Kenosha and
fencedhas on 1t large barn and first log house
incorporation has been seededo Timothy, and in good con-
dillon for any Kind OF agricultural operations the ensuing
season II can be purchased cheaper rate than any
farm i'll the county, for fourth down aud the balance
IN one TWO or three Years with interest at seven per cent
Apply to samuel Hale and Nelson Lay of kenosha and to
VIM. Ingram near the premises
NO Any farm In Somer, sisting of I60acres of first
rate ilabe land equally well adapted 10 grain or grazing
togetner with twenty Of woodland Enough OF this
farm ID under plough and seeded down. 1t Is situated
about equal distances from Racine and Kenosha on the
north line OF See IT, and the line nf the Wimo and RAJ
cine Plank Road 1t is deemed be one Of the best and
most pleasant locations in the State. Refer 10 Harmon
Marsh Charles Leet and Judge Hugunin Terms one fifth
down. one nth In one year, and the balance in years
with interest att per cent. IN
No. g. My homestead in the North Ward of the city of
heosha, comprising lot and part lots and g. having
every convenience of house. barn. WELL spring outhouses
ana fruii. Time of payments to suit the purchaser
NO. T. Dwelling house and lot in the third ward OF the
cry OF kenosha being part of lot l6 32ee 'front.'
ehang from kenOha street 20 the old Chicago road here
uioc occupied by Messr Yates and Simmuns-to had
very low and reasonable terms.
also offer for sale yoke of cattle span ofhorse,
several wagons sied slegs cutters buggies harnesses,
ploughs, draysa and entertaining utensils.
N. sToDDARD.
kenosha. Feb 18th, 1883 35-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

"Discoatiuaiyq the Suit."-One of the fat
est things we have heard in some time is the
following. said by the citizens Of P, one of
our Western villages, to be "a fact, y which oc-
Cured two or three year ago.
The Office of Justice of the Peace had
become vacant short time previous to the
period for election of such officers, and the
sovereign people, in the exercise Of their pro-
found discretion, saw fit to designate for, and
elect to such office certain Mr.. R., very
worthy industrious, honest blacksmith in said
village. The Office was consequently filled
with all due probity and dignity. But 'once
upon a time" two neighbors A. and B., "fell
out," and A. prosecuted B. before his honor
the new Justice. The summons was made
rcturnable at two O'Clock P. NJ, on the-day of
--Gc, at the Office graeed by the august
presence of the worthy dignitary aforesaid.
Now, by time-honored custom, at Is al
ways o'clock until g." fact that had not
vet thoroughly penetrated the pericranium of
Squire R. at 2, defendant B. arrived, in great
haste to have the suit called, disposed Of and
he left at liberty to return to business of more
importance to him personally. The Justice
objected on account of the absence of the
plaintiff. "Can't help it." said b., that's
his own lookout; it's now paste O'Clock. |
therefore witbdraw the suit" The Justice
made-as he supposed, the necessary entry
upon his docket" and the defendent sloped.
A moment after, A., smoking with wrath. en-
teredthe Office, and proceeded to arrangements
for prosecuting hi, suit. "You are too late,
my dear sill" coolly replied the Magistrate
"See, it is quarter past 2 o'clock You
should have been more punctual. The de
teadent has been here, and as you were not
on hand, he has discontinued the Smtr'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
1853!
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