davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21
Labs Of Ohio.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT,

AN ACT,
Providing for the submission to the Electors of
the act entitled can acs to Incorporate the
Bank Of Ohio and Branches.
Section j. Be II enacted 6y the General as
senahy OF the State of Ohio, That the act en-
titled can act incorporating the Bank of Ohio
and Banches," passed at the present session of
the general assembly, be and the sam is hereby
submitted to the electors of this State, at the
general election to be held on the second Tues
day of October next, for their approval or re-
jection-and each elector may have written or
printed, or partly written and partly printed
upon his ticket the words "For the Bank Char
ter" or against the Bank Charter or words
to that effect and the judges of each election dis
trict in counting out the votes, shall set down
separate columns, in the poll books, the votes
given "For the Bank Charter" and the votes
given against the Bank Charter" and certify
the number of votes given for and against the
charter, as they are required TO certify to the
number OF votes given for candidates.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the persons
opening the poll books ia each county, to make
a separate abstract Of the votes given for, and
against, the charter. And the clerk of the co, r.
of common pleas of each county shall immedi-
ately after such abstract is made. make 4 certi-
fed copy thereof, under the seal of said court,
and forward the same by mail to the governor
at Columbus, marked on the outside, "Abstract
of votes for and against Bank Charter, given in
- county"
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty ofthe governor,
as soon after said election as practicable, with
the aid OF the auditor or secretary of State, to
open and abstract all said returns; and the gov
ernor shall Immediately thereafter, by proclama-
flon In some newspaper published at Columbus,
set forth the number of votes given for the char
ter, the number of votes against the charter and
the number of votes given which were neither
for nor against the charter; and if a majority of
all the votes were given for the charter, he. shall
further state therein that said charter has been
approved by the people, and has thereby become
a law; but if a majority of all the votes given
shall not be for the charter, he shall so state,
and that the charter has, for that reason, failed
to become a law.
See. A. That any clerk who shall fail or neg
leet to make return to the governor, as required
in section two of this, shall forfeit and paw, for
the use Of the proper county. the sum Of five
hundred dollars, to be recovered by action in
the name of the State. a
Sec. 5. That the act of the present session
entitled "an act to incorporate the Bank of Ohio
and Branches" shall be printed with the laws of
tins session of the General Assembly.
N. H. VAN Worries.
iaiI Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS 81. FORD,
EEffE President of the Senate,
March 30, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21
AMENDMENT NO, 4,

AMENDMENT NO. A.
Resolved blythe Genera Assembly of The State of
Ohio, three-ffths ofthe members elected to each
house coneurring therein, That it be and here
by is proposed to the electors of the State, on
the second Tuesday of October next to approve
or reject the following amendment as a substi-
tute for the first and second sections of the thir-
tenth article of the Constitution. Viz: Corpo-
rations of every description shall be created,
and corporate powers granted only by general
laws which shall define the powers, privileges
and immunities and prescribe the duties and
liabilities of each class or descriptions of corpo-
.rations. but the General Assembly may enact
special laws for the relief of corporations in Pc
culiar cases. and may make special provisions in
regard to corporations in cases wherefrom their
peculiar location Of interests such special provi-
sions are required, and may from time to time
alter or repeal all such laws, as are authorized
by this section.
N. Fl. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives,
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21

President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21

SUPERINTENDENT HALF FOR
IL aHunter Cased Silver watch, wheny you can
GET one that is warranted, for less, at COOKS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21

or other direliction of official duty by such
Treasurer, he shall be adjudged guilty OF the
embezzlement of public money to the amount of
the deficiency SO found, and shall be punished
rs prescribed in the first section OF an act TO
punish the embezzlement OF public moneys sad
for other purposes. passed March 2, 1876.
Sec. S. The treasurer shall, during the first
ten DAYS of each month, make out and publish
in at least two daily and weekly newspapers of
general circulation. printed in the city of Column
bus, an abstract exhibiting the true condition of
the treasury, as it shall have existed on the first
day of the month which abstract shall set forth
the amount of money actually in the treasury
at Columbus, the amount of drafts, bills of ex-
change and other evidences of debt held by the
treasurer. specifying the amount of each, the
date thereof, and when payable, With the nam
OF the makers, indorsers. aceeptors and drawers
thereof; the amount of deposits in the several
dePositaries of money belonging to the treasury.
which abstract shall be attested by the oath of
the Treasurer, or his principal accounting clerk.
Sec. 3. Ii the Treasurer shall refuse or
knowingly neglect to comply with each and ev-
cry OF the duties e~njoined ON him by the first
and fifth sections of this act, or by the eleventh,
twelfth and nineteenth sections OF the act TO
which this act is supplementary, or shall know
iRgly violate the same, he shall forfeit and paw
for the use of the State, for every such refusal
or neglect of duty, the sum of one thousand
dollars, which it shall be the duty of the Attor-
ney General to sue for and collect for the use of
the State,and such refusal, neglect, or violation,
shall be deemed good @causeof impeachment.
Sec. T. This act shall take eject and be in
force from its passage.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS 81. FORD,
President of the Senate.
March 80, 1857.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
COLUMBUS, April 2, 1857.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing rcts are cor
rectly copied from the original rolls on file in
this office.
JAMES q. BAKER,
Secretary of State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21

AUDITOR s OFFICE, HOLMES Co.. o.,
MnLERsBURG, May 81, 1857.
i, FRANCIS McCoMB, Auditor of Holmes Coun-
ty, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing
Laws are correctly copied from the official paper.
FRS. McCOMB. Auditor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21

- AN ACT,
Supplementary 10 the act prescribing the duties
Of the Auditor and Treasurer of State, relative
to the receipt, safe keeping, and disbursement
of public moneys, and accounting therefor,
passed Aprils, 1856.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21
TO 0rSe-BreedefS

Ia GENERAL TAYLOR
R%s3s VI the celebrated thorough
HT IN bred MoneAs HoRsE, Us this
<AAsx~asA time pretty well known in
this county, and fayorably, too, Judging from the
Number of friends he has won, and the patron
age he has reccived,) will be kept this season
in this place, as usual, at the American House
Stables. Those wishing to p~atronize or examine
the Horse, can do so at any time.
1t is conceded by good judges that he is the
best Horse in the county, and second to none of
the highly celebrated Morgan Horses in the
world. He is six years old; is of a dark brown
color, with a heavy black name and tail, and
black legs, and handsomely proportioned; is a
6rst-class %trotter; is over fifteen hands high;
weighs nearly 1900 lbs, and is the best muscled
Horse in the State.
eH In getting up my placards, 1 omitted to
state the fact, that GENERAL TAYLOR took the
first premium of the Holmes County Agricultu-
raj Society, at their Fair for 1856.
TERMS.-To insure $1,000
sK-Customers from a distance furnished with
stabling or pasture at moderate rates.
GB- For further particulars apply, either by
letter or in person, to
J. K. BUTLER,
MaRersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21
Dated April 81,

Nh. VAN yORHES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April 81, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-05-21
AMERICAN OR ITALIAN MARBLE

To give us q call and take a look at our nu.
merous styles, and fine ornamented work. We
pledge ourselves to turn out as good work as
any shop in Ohio. We know We can do it.
We propose to largely increase our business
the eOminO sDriuo and all Who dnSiro =
The Washington union., 1857-09-24

!.
Secretary of the Interior in which he cited the case Oh
Mr. Hail. "a contractor TO carry the mails from nde-
pendence to Santa Fe who allowed merely 70 oecu
py his improvements lands belonging to the Indians
with the consent of the Indians the department having
authority to grant him permission to extend his i'm
proyements, make of the timber or cultivate land.
In the Commissioners opinion the act OF March 5d'
1856, granting TO mail contractors in the Territories
west Of the Mississippi the privilege of occupying stations
the rate of not than for every twenty miles
of the mail route, with preemption covering GAO acres
Of land to be taken oonguousy had reference only to
those lands to which the Indian title had been extn
gushed and surrendered to the United States and not
lands belonging tribes to which the titles had not been
extinguished and therefore was not applicable to the
case of Mr. Hall, his station upon the lands Of
the Kansas Indians to which their title had not been
tinguished,
The Commissioner holds that the views of the Office in
regard to the Of Mr. Hall apply in the Of the
Mormons since the lands upon which they have settled
are not the property of the government, but of the
Sioux whom it assigned by the treaty of Laramie
of the 18th of September, 1851
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
AssAssINATIoNs IN ALEXANDRIA.

A despatch from Marseilles, published in the Paris
journals received by the last mail, announces the
assassination at Alexandria, on the evening of Au-
gust 9th, of Gaetan Ctati chancellor of the
late of Naples at that city. The assassination took
place in the public square in Alexandria, and
the victim is represented as a gentleman of high
personal character and worth. 1t that during
the past year several assassnations have been per-
petrated in the streets of Alexandria by band of
Italian desperadoes, especially Neapolitans and Sic
ians and that the Neapoiitan consulate had instu-
ted the most rigid inquiries into the cause and the
authors of these atrocious murders. Mr. Citati had
filed the office of chancellor but two months but
during that brief period he received several anony
nous letters urging him to withdraw from the con-
sulate These were unheeded, and the investiga-
tons under his vigilant and active supervision had
resulted in discovery that would have revealed the
motives and the principal perpetrators of these muir
ders when his assassination, above announced,
occurred The consus general at Alexandria imme-
dately held consultation in reference to the proper
measures to be taken in view of such condition of
things, and it was unanimously agreed that the local
police should have power to enter every European
dweng-a privilege hitherto forbidden by treaty stip
ulations-and the result has been that thoroughly
organized band of miscreant refugees, composed
almost wholly of Italians, discovered, and
the leaders at once delivered over to the proper
thorties.
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
THEY LOVE INFAMY RATHER THAN TRUE
MERIT

Prior to the advent of knownothing ism, in seek
ing associations men turned their thoughts to such
would give them honorable consideration among
their fellow-men. This political sect has introduced
class of associations, designed and calcula-
ted to produce terror among the lovers of order,
peace and quiet, and to drive them from the enjoy
ment of their privileges as American citizens A
few days since, Baltimore, the headquarters of that
party, was blessed with gathering of this class of
the faithful. Delegates attended from lodges or
clubs bearing the following names, indicating their
peculiar personal and associate qualities
'Tgers, black-snales, stay ylates, plug uges rough
skins hard times little fellows blood tubs Dips ranters
and rip aps.'
Fortunately, no party can long exist, or prosper
whose body and soul is made up of such materials,
and whose practical operations illustrate their char
acteristic and appropriate names.
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
"THE SOBER SECOND THoUgUT +"

AT meeting convened in London September l.,
with reference to proposed Improvement of the
navigation of the Indus river, the chairman, Mr. j.
A. Turner, NJ p, in some very appropriate and SEN
sibe observations on the great difference between
"talk and faction" in giving effect to any real per-
manent works of Improvement hits off his associates
in the ''cottonpanic" movements as follows
" He sorry to say many of them in Manchester had
been preaching the doctrine of short supply of cotton
for many years, almost making themselves tresome by
their agitation but the spners appeared to be so salts
fed that long their accounts with their bankers were
right they could go to Liverpool and get any amount of
cotton they wanted to carry their mills that they had
come to the conclusion to usual and remain toll
eraby well satisfied But the difficulty he had predicted
was now coming upon them, and either the mills must
stop or they must pay such price for the material
as would bring bag of cotton TO the value of bag of
silk. Even with this staring them in the face though
the executive Of the Cotton Supply Association had ex
pended vast amount of labor, there still unac-
counabe spirit of apathy, and they had supported
the Cotton Supply Association they ought have done
he really felt most heartily ashamed of the order which
ne belonged Hear, and laughter
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
pEPAhfMENT NEWS.
STATE DsPARrnEsr.

Money Aarka at Ftaaktot Whsat and Wms "A cores
pondent, under date Of August H. writes that Frank
fort is the monetary centre Of the whole Of Southern Ger
many Large amounts OF money deposited here and
invested in public funds But a the period OF harTests
these depostes withdrawn, to be employed in the
purchases of grain In the present year the investments
Of that kind viii be much larger than usual because
speculation viii be excited not only by the abundance
and excellence of the grain harvest because there
is every prospect of fn hdrtea equal In Quantity and
quality to the best vintage of the present century Frank
fort being in great the seat of the trade In the
wines Of the Rhone and Mayn large purchases are to be
expected from the capital centred here There is there
FORE every probability of scarcity of money during the
months Of October and November After that period,
however, the money market will no doubt recover.
The proprieo of vineyards, who during the last ten
years have had series of bad haryess obliged to
borrow money from the capitalists. These sums will
now be returned and invested in public funds or other
securities and at the time the smaller agcultu
rsts will be enabled by the abundant harvest to sell
greater amount OF produce and the proceeds will also
find the way to the Frankfort capitalists The end of
the year. by these means, promises to be period OF
plenty of money provided that political events should
not arise to beget want of confidence There Is no de-
msnd for American securities"
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
SENATOR FITZPATRICK.
We copy the following from the last number re-
lived of the Prattville (Alabama) Citizen

We copy the following from the last number re-
ceived of the Prattville (Alabama) Citizen:
s'We unable to mingle with the large crowd OF
friends who serenaded esteemed friend and fell
lowcitizen Governor Fitzpatrick Tuesday night last
We learn however, that the boys had fine time of it.
The crowd met at Gen. Jacksons, where they partool
largely of the hospaties of that wholesouled gentle
man, after which they formed torchght procession,
and marched from thence to the governors, at whose
residence large number of ladies and gentlemen had
sembled to greet the serenaders, We understand the
addressed them in brief but eloquent speech
and was followed by Judge Fielder and Mr.. Armsead,
who interested their listeners in happy STYLE
We feel assured there is man in the Union for
whom there is general esteem and friendship enter
taned by sneighbors by the neighbors of Sena
tor Fitzpatrick for him. He is kind neghbor afable
in his manners, and his home asylum for the needy
We know of no man in nation who is worthy
of the high esteem in which he is held than is this dis
tinguished man."
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
MEAT FOR THE MILLIONS IN FRANCE.

The Russian journals announce the establishment
at ST. Petersburgh of society for the expectation of
prepared meats for consumption in France. The
factories are to be erected in the south of Russia and
in Siberia, where horned cattle can be purchased at
but little cost. The prepared meat can be sold at q
much lower price than fresh beef. The process to
be employed will be that of FASTER which is adopted
at the imperial factory of Bordeaux. The charter
has been confirmed by ukase, bearing date July %
last. The proprietors are five in number--four Rus
sians and one Frenchman, M. Maximilien Chalet
and the capital invested is IL, 900 900 frances The
Russian laborers have already reached the place
where operations are to be commenced, in the midst
OF an open country about two verstes from Restof,
and French cooniss are also collecting in the same
vicinity. The Soils, chartered at Marseilles by
Messrs Chalet & Co., has taken on board the work
men and the necessary implements. The first cargoes
of this desirable produce will be expected towards
the end of the present year.
This new branch of industry, if successful, will
doubtless be felt in the meat markets of France in
which exorbitant prices have SO long ruled that if
it had not been for the material reduction of duties
on imported meats forced upon the government by
the necessities Of the people the last year or two
such description of food would have been beyond
the means of the large of those who make up
the populations of French cities.
The Washington union., 1857-09-24
NEW YORK KNow-NoTHINGs AND THE BIBLE.

NEW YORK kNOW-NOIHlNGS AND The BIBLE.
undertaking the intelligence of the people, and
presuming they would not through a political
sham, the New York know-nothngs at recent State
convention resolved that the Bible should be read by
all men, and ought not to be excluded from schools
Unfortunately for this exhibition of hypocrisy no one
questions the proprety of reading the Bible both in
and out of Schools although the commendablcness of
doing to be recent discovery in that party
notavoraby illustrated in the practice ofits members
After this formal profession in favor of principles
new to ITSELF though old to the democracy, we hope
to witness in its future something of that
Bible charity for all mankind which has been hereto
fore unknown in its practice. The doctrines of the
Bible show that Heaven is large enough to contain
the whole human family, and that all who believe in
its precepts and practise their requirements may
lawfully enter and that neither special beliefs nor
modes of worship birthplace create any obstacle
If the know-nothngs shall read and understand the
Bible and act upon it's precepts we shall expect to
see them abandon their leading and distinguishing
features, and practically conform to the charitable
benign, and liberal principles of the democracy which
they drew from the Bible itself.
The Washington union., 1857-09-24

We learn Says the Buffalo Courier that Mr.. Henry
Dwight, who died few days since at Geneva bequcath-
ed the of $780, 900 to the American Board of Mis-
sions and $50 900 each to his three children Mr. Dwight
originally Presbyterian clergyman, but losing his
voice, became banker and was made president of the
Bank of Geneva which he managed successfully for many
years He received large bequest from brother who
died several years ago. Mr.. Dwight, although not
in his immediate ncighborhood gave largely to the mis-
sonay and Bible societies Of the Presbyterian Church
He supposed to be worth about half million of dol
lars.
The Washington union., 1857-09-24

The London Literary Gazette says Professor Rodgers,
the United States who has been for time in this
country engaged in preparing for publication his work
the geology and physical geography of North America is
a candidate for the chair of natural history in the Uni
verty of Glasgow vacant by the death of Prof Couper
The chair is in the gift of the Crown, and If cndi
date of greater emnence should forward it viii be
the general feeling of naturaists that the government
would do graceful act well the best inter
ests of the Glasgow College, by appointing the dstn
gushed American geologis to the professorship In the
United States great beraty is shown in such appoint
ments, of which need only mention the of Pro-
fessor Agassiz instance ....