davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
LAWS OF ONO.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.

No. 1871 AN ACT. sr
10 amend the act entitled can act Of the
Jurisdiction aud procedure before JUS
tiees Of the Peace, aud Of the duties
Of Constables iu Civil Courts" passed
March lAth. 1885. qst..
Section 4. BE itenaoted by the Cen.
leral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
the forty-6lth section Of the act entitled
''An act Of the jurisdiction and PROCEED
tir6 before Justices Of tho Peace.
and Of the duties OF 'Cousta.
bles ia Civil Courts, passed Mach / 4,h
1883, be 30 amended a. to read as follows;
Section IS. If judgment bo rendered in
favor Of the defendant ia action che a.
taohment shall be discharged. and the
property attached or ils proceeds shall be
returned toihim, uuless che plaintiff shall.
within \ certain time. 90 bo fixed hy the
Justice, give an undertaking for 40 ap-
\ peal tn the Court Of Common Pleas.
which time shall not exceed ten days.d du-
ring which time SO fixed by the Justice
the properly shall not be returned 20 the
\ ideIeudHht, and in'oase of appeal By either
party che attachment shall be continued
IN and determined by the Gourt Of Com
mon Pleas in the Same, manner ne though
said attaohmont had been issded from
said Court Of Common Pleas.a ui .. fr.
Seo.s. ,rhatwbeu the Plaintiff shall
appeal the h6uhdertaking. shall be- a. least
| Ia double the amount of the appraised
value Of the property attached and in nd :
diton TO the conditions now provided by
law for undertakings Ia appeal shall con.
tain provision to pay defendant all dam
ages sustained, if Il shall be found in the
Court Of Common Pleas, that said at
taohment was wrongfully obtained,
SEQ. 5. That original Section A. o.
the not to which this is an amendment b,
and the same is hereby repealed. ..r.
/ lEuI .laL Nh, VAN WORRIES,
| Speaker Of House Of Representatives
| loa.IE 700. TH0SrH. FORD.
| ..'r.rr. President Of the Senate
| February s6. 1857 aa.et ''a Hs1. O.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
NIVla II U INDI
President of the Seuat,
February 9eth, 1867.


mo. 46. AN ACT, .vrm
To amend the first section Of the act en-.
titled IAN act supplementary to an act
regulating Railroad Companies, pass
ed February o. fo4e. and repealRg
the eighth section thereof passed A
pril 9Th, 1856. I'D ..ollat1l l.r-4,
Section 4. Belt enacted by the, Gem
eral Assembly of the State Of Ohio. That
the proviso III the first section of an act
entitled IAN act supplementary TO an 3ac,
regulating railroad eompaniSs5' passed
February u, 1913, and repeating the
eighth section thereof passed April 8.
1869. shallnOt apply toaDy railroad COM
pany whose road was at the time Of the
time Of the passage Of said act OF has
been since. IN state Of northumberland
thattsaid pfoviso sballonly apply 70 those
railroads actually suspended and upon
which no labor has been performed in
good faith 70 construct the same since
The passage Of said act. issa4 80 sn
SEQ 2 Tbatin all cases in which any
railroad company heretofore inoorporA-
ted, has been duly organised under any
law. Of this State, and has commenced in
good faith the construction Of its rail-
road, or has IN good faith made expendi-
lures thereupon by survey o. otherwise.
shall be entitled to the full benefits Of the
extension ofthe tims for the completion OF
the same as provided for Ia said tifst sec
tion Of the act 10 which thisis an amend
mont: Provided that nothing in this act
or in the act to which this act which this
aetis supplementary shall be construed as
reviyihg any charter that shall have ex-
pred previously tolthe passage of1said
&c. passed April 9, 1856, roo .7Hoi
SEQ 81 Allaols or parts Of acts passed pre-
vi6usl 70 April 8. $50 inoonsistehl d
with tie provisions Of this act be aud ths
same are hereby repealed \,
Sec. 4. This act 10 take effect and b
in force from and after the passage shere
Of o,fl ,ssr {
a'a.i y iaae NH. VANVoRHEs.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
moo or t' LESTER TAYLOR.
( Z President Of the Senate pro tenn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

RV- 81 like you" said a girl 70 her
suitor. Fbut l cannot leave home; am q
Widows only darling, no husband can
equal my parent 10 kinduess A"shs is
kind" replied the wosr, "bul be my
wife; we viii Hive together, and see II
y don'tlbeal1yeur moshsRe'gas rsar
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

W.P. &H. NOBLE,
ATTORNEYS h Councillors at Law Ill
oFFICE, Que door south of Gallup's Jewel
~ Store, Up Stairs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

LEWIS IT. FIhH' n
Attornev and Counsellor at Law, VIII give
nroynnt attention 10 all matters entrusted 70 MS
s.re. In the line Of his profession.
OFFICE. shawhPns Block Market street; l.ss !.
M Germans and French, will be consulted IN
.heir own respective languages' H. x Y. r.
Tiain. October, 9th 1854 ly'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
The Central Railroad.

By tue l0:h Inst the Central Railroad will be
open to Jack sons River. There Viii then be but
Thirty miles Of stage travel to tho White Sulphur
Springs that grand headquarters of the pleasure
seek ers which, in the hands Of lis new propretors,
will become one of the mast attractive and mag"
nj ticeut summer resorts In the Uoi0n. Upon the
completion Of the road TO Jackson's River, passen
gsrs can rsseh the White Sulphur from Richmond.
Washington and Baltimore in one day The tnn.
mel through the Rlue Ridge will soon be finished
and then, instead OF the necessarily slow and eau
tious moVems emit over The IN OuntaD the train " i'll
dash through at q rapid rate, saving at least an
hour by the new route Already, the Central trains
are crowded With passenger, and the probability
IA that the road will do a much heavier business
this season than 1t has ever done before. To ac-
commodate this great travel, several new AMI
beautiful coaches have been put upon the road,
and Superintendent Dodamead Is running sche-
dule that combines both speed and safety. The
conductors are all gentlemen of great experience,
fidelity aud vigilance, aud unremtting In their
efforts for the comfort and accommodation of pas
sen0era,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
OF THE DISPATCH
PETERsBuRa. July 2, 1877.


The examination of Lee took place this morn.
ing. in the presence of some three hundred spec.
tators who literally piled Themselves into the
court.room in the anxiety to catch glimpse O:
tho good looking phiZ of the LoLhario. His trunk
was produced, containing pants, patterns of pants
trimmings coats and shoes, alleged by the plains
tiffs Royston q Co, to have been stolen from
their establishment a dozen witnesses or So
were sworn, identifying the cl0tLing AID estab
fishing the fact OF Lees general character IS a
rogue. There were witnesses who had suspected
him of stealing; witnesses who Lad known him to
Steal witnesses who had heard of his stealing; and
Dutch witness who had bought stolen gooC from
him. And all these witnesses We're tailors tho
besides some forty-seven others interested ia the
fate of their fellow artist, land TO whom were all
lotted, par sgmpGthie places in the INN sdate Viz
cinty of the prisoner, constituted the entire
strength Of the fraternity. The tailoring business
generally was of course suspended pro tesq
On the conclusion of the evidence, the Mayor
sent the case on to the Hastings Court and res
manded the prisoner TO Jail under a charge of
grand larceny not baable. Lee looked rather
chop-fsllen at this decision He has enlplsyed Mr.
Chas f Collier, one of our most promising young
lawyers, as his counsel.
A destructive hail storm occurred in Prince
George, last night, splitting up considerable
quantity of cGrD, and to some extent damaging
tae fuit tre' Some OF the hail stones are said 10
have been unusually large, and of an oblopg. or
slug shape--such as have never been Witnessed in
that part Of the country before.
Hu5srd's statue of Washington, in bronze af.
ter Houdons, passed through laat evening on the
way to the Capitol of the Old North State A
crowd collected around it at the depot. folio wed it
up to the Southern traiR, and satisfied their eurr
osty and patriotism at the same time, by peeping
through the cracks and whistling the Yorktown
quieks ep-ARglice: Yankee Doodle Such is the
force of modern chivaric ardor.
The Second Baptist Sabbath School will eeIe.
brate the glorious Fourth at 'Ell rslie the beau.
tiful country seat of David Dunlop, Esq situated
three miles from Petersburg Immediately on the
line of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad -
formerly of Richmond, and another, IL Is expect
ed by Rev Mr. George, of Char ottesville. The
pupils will also have an opportunity of induging
thsir rhetoric on the occasion. ARIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
"SIeepy Headed Canadians"

Under this head, the New York Herald ex-
presses Its indignation at the tardineas of tie
Canadians in forwarding detaiIs of the burning OF
the Montreal to New York. The loss of go many
valuable lives is of consequence at all in COM
parlson with the loss Of means Tho public sre
6 ravenous to sup on horrorsthat the caterers of
the press are filled with agitation and wrath If the
disbes are not brought from the cooking range to
the table with the speed Of lightning Three hun-
dred and fifty souls, each full Of life, hope, snd
happiness, hurried into eternity by horrible
death, are served up in breathless haste for the
appetites of epicureans in misery, and the under
lings soundly cuffed, kicked, and berated if they
loiter upon the way. Hurry up the hot cakes -
The customers calling for the Montreal rar.
ity promised In the bill of fare and their coffee
will get cold whilst they are waiting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
The Iylainel.f0uor Inv.

Whilst the Honorable Neal Dow ia convincing
credulous audiences In London, that the Maine
Liquor Law has been entire success in d Is
country, Mr.. Cough, the famous lecturer upon
temperance, gives an entirely different account of
the result Of the legislative prohibition of the liquor
traffic. In the words Of The temperance adyo.
cate himself, "rha Mane Lawnever closed p sin
gle dram shop, and there is twice as much liquor
drinking to>day as on tbs day 1t was passed"
Before the introduction Of this machine for ma
king men virtuous upon compulsion the tempe.
rance societies were making serious inroads upon
King Alcohol, and producing IA influence upon
pnblie opinion and habits, which, though some-
what diminished in visor, still exists. The Maine
Liquor Law, which was intended 10 consummate
by Legislation the triumphs of the good cause, pro
duced an entirely opposite result. There is no
royal road TO virtue. 1t is a thing which cannot
DO separated from mans own will and desire 49,
Men may be induced by persuasion and conviction
10 try the rugged, mountain road of temperance.
hut when tackle is annexed to their Wristbands,
and they are hoisted, nolens yoens to the hilltop
OF morality, they are more likely to run back, on
the first opportunity, to their wallowing in the
mire than TO remain upon compulsOn in a purer
atmosphere.
Nevertheless we sympathize cordially with the
phianthropic impulses, even of the ultra temper
ance men, who seek to deprive the Incorporate
of the possibility OF gratifying their destructive an
petites. When we see the ruin and misery
brought upon thousands of households by the
evil Of drunkenness, we cannot wonder that there
are those who advocate the prohibition of II
bylaw however we may perceive and acknow-
ledge the total impracticability of the method of
relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03

PrrrsYLvANIA c. H., Va, Jnue 30!h. 1857.


There is no news of much Interest up this wav
Trade If every kind is very dull Harvesting has
ius commenced and consequently the farmers are
very busy at home We have lately had fine rains
aud crops of every kind ara looking very we'll
particularly wheat and oats. Our farmers saw
that the oat crop tbs year, will be much larger
than it has been for many years past The great
cry about the chinch bug, has turned out 10 be g
hunlbug at lesst In this peiBhborhood
..lr Buford Il male school examination came off
to-day, and the manner ia which the pupils de~
claimed their respective pieces, and the thorough
knowledge they possessed of the different studjps
in which they had been engaged during the ses-
sion pro o. sufficient TINT their ,acher hI acted
well his part. Indeed, the patrons Of the school
are. and have cause to be proud, that they have
succeeded in securing the services of 80 valuable
q teacher | noticed particularly, an ORIGINAL
speech and defamation, by Messrd + h and
Thomas Watson. The manner in which thoy
acquitted themselves, created considerable spir,
of emu alton amongst their school fellows Much
praise WAS also bestowed upon Juvenile reading
class composed of Masters Scott Garter Cotnpii-
us Hurley and John Carter.
Our citizens are making great preparations for a
Sunday schoolIcelebr attention the 4th Of JnIv the
Dpclarst ton OF Independence is to be read by our
popu'ar young lawyer. Mr Edgar W Csrrington
aud speech to he delivered by Mr. w Il MEG L.
vry, Principal of Chatham Female Sem nary. The
reputation of this gentleman as a teacher and
speaker, needs no comment All are anticipating
something rich. Yours &c c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
D.a,,, ofap old t,itizey.

Under our obituary besd, is an announcement
of the death of Mr. AsDKEsos BARRETT, one Of
the Oldest citizens Of Richmond--a man whose
long life had been without stain and without re-
pro.ch. We had known BIN long. and can, with
sincerity and truth, say we believe we never knew
better man. His character WAS remarks able for
its simplicity, purity and amiability. He never
treasured an unkind feeling for any living being
and be died without an enemy In the world lie
was remarkable. too, for bis good and just sense
and judgment, and they always commanded for
him the respect az well the esteem Of his neigh.
bora
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03

EXCIIING SCEsE-It appears that Able was
taken out a. Memphis. Tenn tried Friday might
to be hung, and saved 10y his mother. The APP
peal says:
The crowd went 20 the jail, forced open ta'
doors and took out John A5ie, the murderer OF
John Eversou. with chains upon HIS peraon, hf
was hurried some two squares to the END oil the
rope walk where ii was proposed to hang hiip--
Arrived there, the crowd having him In charge
found his lie mother and sister, who made such
pathefic appeals that by nearly unanimous vote
il WAS resolved to take him back to Ia and let the
Law have its course. Able was tSken hack and
ladgad In cell and for a few minutes all seemed
sat. led.
A cry arose, hang him and soon crowbar
wns brought Into requistion and the outside door
of the isil forced Several speeches were made,
and fipaliy the crowd disperssd, with the under
standing that the law would be permitted to nave
its course
The rope was placed around Able,' neck three
times, but be displayed no signs Of fear. He adj
dressed the crowd as did his mother. Able said
he desired to settle up his account, and in cool
manner stated he had very nearly got through
with his arrangements, so far AS his property WAS
concerned The matter is now left with the
grand Jury and the criminal court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
JOHN GIBSON, Sec'y
vA rgusicai sptertuiameBt

ESA nIusirHl SpterfHiameBt.-- TIE sew
ersi chOirs of this city propose TO give on Friday
evening ns 1t in the First Baptist Church Must
cal entertainment. We cannot claim to know much
of this divine art, though pfoeEs to hsVe an ear
not aitngeihar unettuGC "to tho concord OF sweet
sounds Tho piece selected for th occasion is err
titled Daniel or the Captivity aud Restoration"
beginning with tn 3 lancet
b. the river Of Babylon there rat dowr,
We wept yea we wept when we remembered Zen,
(dessued to be sung Ia chofus.) the "Cantsrta" con-
Glc'sus through the scenes end suferngs of the
captivity to the final restoration. Ths artist has
spt'y conceived his plot ard describes Alternately
ard with happy effect, ths exaltstion end the tris
ana iiual at one time sweeping 4 sad
and touching strain then rising into sladUes5 and
eskiug forth in triumph No one can hear the
psc5 well executed without realizing more viv d
appreciation of the beauty OF tho 9cfipturai story
one who has witnessed the recitation OF the chOlrs
speaks IN terms OF communication Of their skilIfi
execu;ioa, ana ssysit will doubtless prove uovel
de- ihtful aud usafu entertainment fer cur citizens
4 high musical tasts, know, is not ons of tho
crowciug exCeleneies of our citT-th ush il sLou d
bs; and we hall with pleasure any advances rnsds
that direction But for the cheTishins Of tasi
by sacred ch0irs, afraid it would die cut
altogether Let Us give them all the ENCOURAGE
went cao. Their apid strides in musical attain
msnts during the past four years give of the
highest degree OF excellence IN the future aud there
ste The oocssions when an appreciative pabc can
best chow lts desire TO secure such result.
The Proce- ds Of tbs entertainment will bo 9eyo-
led to he goi1at0n Of The expenses attending the
srrctiOn Of the Leigh Street Church. IL should be-
remembered that all the choirs ia the city, without
regard to SensminRtioEal distinction will take psrt
on the oeeasion.-RichmCpd Enquirer Of TLuTsday,
July 2 iy3- 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
TEI.EGRApHrC NEWa
sEroKrED FoK THE DIsPkr,cH
ESPECIAL D'srATCH
Hal, sforsu In ylrrtnfa.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va July 2-Yes'erday az
ternoon. about O'Clock. O violent hail storm psss-
ed over this pIaee. The hail stones which fell
were nearly rs large "a hen eggs. and force was
added to them by terrific hurricane. The FAR
mprs' Hotel, Episcopal and Baptist Churches and
several private residences were seriously dsm-
aged. Window sash and glass were demolished;
roofs crushed In trees uprooted; gardens Destroy
ed, and general CONSERVATION prevailed among
the citizens for about hour. The loss here il
supposed to be about s. 00O
The damage in the surrounding counties was
serious Ia some places between here and Acquia
Greek the hail covered the ground to the depth OF
six iuehes III. s.. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
IDS Nh.


On he morning of Thursday. the I'd inst. at q
quarter past o'rloek In tbs 4lst year Of her age
Mise nasGARET HARVIE ROBINSON.
Her friends and those of bar moth-r. Mrs yoha 10
bnsop requested to attend her funeral from tie
Hosumsntal Church, this afternoon, Ct half past
O'Clock.
U~THs FUNERAL OF MICHAEL, infant son OF Sarah
~ aud q w Grstter, w III take place from the -
sdenee Of his father. Leigh between 9Th and 9Th
street. this tfridsYl afternoon, at o'clock The
ri nas Of the family invited to attend without
further notice.
In th's city, ct half past O'Clock, A Nj, I'd Inst
Mr.. ANDERSON Barnet, in the s9sh year OF hi
age
The friends aud acqusintances of the family are
requested to attend his funeral from his late resi-
deaee, on 9th below Leigh street, without fnrfh'
er invitation 1t half rsst Csoek, r. d this day
On Thursday, ID July, at O'Clock. JULIA B.
youngest child of John and Jane Il Jones
The frtards and acquaintsnees OF the family are
respe cifuiy Invited to attend the funeral tbs eve
Mig, at o'clock, at their residence on Union Hill
In Lyrchburr. Ton the S0th of June, sAkAH
EMMA. sged III months and 1s days, daughter oi
Alepzo w. and Cisrinds e. Brentwood.
Her frbe.sl will be held this dsv &C O'clock. at
the residence of jos w Johnston 9Th street Church
Bill The friends of the family respectfully in-
vitsd to attend. without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
WorkinSmen of New York .

TROY, July i, 1s57--At the session of the Me-
chanes' and workipgmen's Central Committee
yesterday, returns were received from forty.two
Clubs located In different counties of this State,
which show that the aggregate number of mem.
bers in these Clubs Ia ii 80 Propositions were
received for the formation of nine new Clubs. /!
Ia intended by the State Committee TO publish q
newspaper,
A COMMITTEES of Democrats arrived yesterday
TO consult with the WoTkingnen, and in the sf
ternoon a Committee Of Republicans came np
from Albany for the same purpose. Both par"
ties are trying to get vo.es for the next election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
A LonIsrlLLEAN MuRnEKEp IL nder this

line the Louisville Courier calls 10 mind the fact
tha IL was stat ed abou. the time that Gen Walker
landed In the country, that just previous to his
capituIaton one of his soldiers sho. by his or
der for leaving the ranks 20 obtain drink of wa
ter The Courier says it is ascertained that this
victim wes Mr. Emmet Scales, son of DIR. A. w
Scales much respected citizen of Louisville
Gen HenniuCsen referred to the murder of young
Scales defended Walker for The action ia ths;
case, saying that the young msn had desertedand
returned to the camp, and captured while at
tempting to persuade lis comrades TO desert. The
soldiers refused to fire at Scales when his exeeu-
ton was ordered, and he fell by pistol shot from
an officer, Fgbo is said TO bee Kssaue, the forger
acting under All assumed name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03

rxrFivE PEN CENT. SAyED.--AI persons whose
accounts are due GA the first day of july if pait
within the next thirty days, deduction OF five pei
cent. will be made on all sums of $40 and upwards
All persons indebted TO before the first day
of January Lat, If thsir accounts not paid with
in thirty days from this date will be placed Ia the
proper officers hands for collection.
ALIEN HILL,
iyI-I2t 127, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03

The marine disasters duftDg June involved g
loss of SAP 400 on vessels and carg0es. making a
total loss for the last six months of O232 500.
qhos W Sutherland has been appointed coll
lector of customs 81 Sacramento vice Nh Sackett,
removed.
The Court of Claims has adjourned to the se>
cond Monday ia October.
Rust has made i,s appearance in the wheat in
the neighborhood of Alexandria, Va.
AID Strimbach merchant of West Columbia,
Mason county. We, lost $500 on his way to Cincin-
natl last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
III nrips Disaster.

Providence July 1.-The schooner Hill Car
ter, Fisk, from Philadelphia for Boston, with a
cargo of coal, sprung alesk off Block Island on
the evening of the 30.h ult,, and put into New
port the same evening with two feet of water IN
her hold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
SrksIAAI. NssTIilEA.

~ Powers Imperial Ambrofypes.-I
am asked every day By some of my customers the
reason OF nv chaI giDg 20 lew for the Imperial Ann
bro ypm. They say they are superior 70 anything
OF an interior quality. The only reason that san
give for making chesp Arnbrotypss 10 this the pic.
tuTe when completed cos,a but few cents, and can
be msde in mioutes; hence, several hundred each
day will pay. ISL Main street, POWERS Patent.
IN SIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03

AIrMNI The members Of the Alumni of the
University Of Va, dned on Monday evening In
the Town Hall of Charleston, O.. Prof Holco1nbe
presided Speeches were delivered by Prof Ho-
combe, Prof Charles l. Venable who has been
chosen the Sociely's Orator for the next year.
Hon S T. Leske, Lewis Coleman and others. M
Alfonce sang the MarselIaise with great anmaa
ton and skill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-03
Eats, Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATI, July 2-The train between thia
city and Marietta, Ohio when on the trestle work,
10 day, Il miles west of thst place, ran cit the
track
O0e car with 30 passengers fell a distsnce OF 81
feet Four were killed. and twenty wounded.