davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-18

treasurer. In tie same manner as othes
taxes, except as herein provided.
Sec. Q. All road taxes collected by
The county treasurer, shall be paid over
10 the treasurer Of the township, from
which the same we're collected. and shall
be expended on the public roads Of the
several road districts in the township,
from which the said taxes were collected,
under the direction Of tho trustees Of the
proper township.
Sec. z. That all such persons as are
required by the frst section, 10 which
this &C. is supplementary, to do and per
form two days labor on the public high
ways shall do and perform the same be.
tween the drst day Of April, aud the time
6xed upon by the commissioners Of their
respective counties Of each YER which
time shall be fixed by the commissioners
At their March session. in the year 1859,
and until that time the labor shall be per-
formed between the FIRST day VI April,
aud the first day Of October next: ProW.
ded, that 40 person shall be discharged
OF released from such labor, by the neg.
lect Of the supervisor, 10 notify him to
! perform suoh labor, before the time dos.
| lgnated by the commissioners.
Sec. 8. Il shall be the duty Of the
township clerk Of each to snship, TO make
oit aud deliver to each supervisor within
his township, within ten days after the
annual election in April in each year, a
warrant, authorizing and requiring such
supervisor, to call upon all persons 10 his
district, who are, by the drst section Of
the act, prescribing the duties OF super
visors, aud relating to roads and high
ways, passed February Is. 1853, liable
to perform two days labor on the public
highway, which shall set forth the bounds
of such district nr roads, to be wOrkeC
by such supervisors, which certificate
shall be received. as evidence. in any
court, Of the election and qualification u
such supervisor, in any suit brought by
him, for the violation or .performanc,
Of any Of the provisions Of this act, or th,
act TO which this is supplemental, ant
which warrant may be In the words and
dguros following, (except the bla ks u
be filed by the erk:)
STATE OF Quo, 81. County,
Township. To Supervisor o
Road District No. in said Town
ship, GREErlNG.
You are hereby commanded to motif,
all persons in your district, who are hablI
to perform two days labor on the publ,
highway, undor the laws Of this state, t
perform the same, under your direction
between the times Fixed by the commits
sioners, for the performance Of the labor
on the public highway, and that you re.
turn this warrant 10 the trustees Of said
township, with the names Of all persons
10 your road district, who are liable to dc
wo days labor, on the public highway
showing the names Of delinqurnis, ifany
mi the cause Of such delinquency, on the
FIRST Monday Of March next, at
in said township.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24
LAWS OF VERMONT,
ooroBER SESSION, 1858.

No. 37.-An Act TO annex part Of
the town of Sheffield to the town Of Bar
ton.
Il IS hereby enacted By The General
Asssmug Of the State Of Vermont, as
folloics;
SEC. l. So much Of the town of
Shifted, in Caledonia County, as is en-
braced in lots number one hundred and
thirty-four, one hundred and thiriy-fye,
one hundred and thirty-six, one hundred
and thirty-seven, one hundred and thirty
eight, one hundred and thirty-nine, one
hundred and forty, one hundredan forty
one, one hundred and forty-two, in said
town of Sheffield, also all of that part Of
said town known as the third division
except lots number sixty-three, sixty
four, sixty-fve, sixty-six, sixty-soven
sixty-eight, sixty-niue, seventy, seventy
one, in said third division, is hereby an
nexed TO and made part of the town o
Barton, in Orleans County.
Approved, Nov. %, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

No. 40.-An Act annexing a part Of
the town Of Lowell to the town Of
Montgomery.
II Is hereby enacted, &c.
SIC. /. All the land in the iown Of
Lowell, in Orleans county, lying west Of
the eastern line Of lots number one, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten, eleyen, twelve and thirteen, 10 range
eighteen ia said town, i hereby annex
ed to the town Of Montgomery, ia the
County Of Franklin.
sgc. 2. This act shall take effect o.
the fifteenth day Of March, 1883 Pro-
gidsd, the inhabitants of the town oi
Lowell, at their next annual Marea
meeting. shall vote 70 coae away, and the
town Of Montgomery, al their next ar
nual March meeting, shall Eole 70 re-
eeige, said land.
/ Approved. nor. 2, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24
Approved November %, 1853

No. 43.-An Act ia amendment Of and
in addition 10 An Act entitled An
Act to expedite proceedings in chan
eery," Approved November 10, 1857,
II is hereby enacted, sc.
SEC. l. Upon the hearing, the petit
TONERS and trustees and all other wit
nesses, may be examined orally before
the chancellor, or in his discretion be
may appoint special master or masters
to take the testimony, and report the
same TO the court, and said Witnesses
shall be exmined as 10 all alleged branch
es Of trust or neglect or omission OF du-
ty as to the fitness and competency Of
the trustees as 10 their holding any
other Offices or having any interests eth
er Of public or a private nature incon-
sistens in any way with the true interests
Of the eestricque trust or interfering in
any way with the prompt, fair and i'm
partial discharge Of the duties Of such
trusts, aud as to all circumstances or con-
duct Of the trustees which render II i'm
proper for the interests Of the trust to
continue them in Office If upon the
hearing, the chancellor finds that such
trustee ought to be removed, he shall de-
cree his removal, shall appoint new
trustee or trustees, and shall make such
lorders and DEGREES as 10 the transfer and
conveyance Of the trust property from
the old to the new trustees, as TO ascer-
tanning the debts and liabilities Of the
old trustees and the payment Of the
same, as 10 the future management Of
the trust, and the accounting thereon,
and generally as to all other matters and
things connected with such trust, as the
+ exigenees Of the case, the protection OF
the old Trustees and the security and vel
fare Of the trust fund shall require.
SIC. 2. II either party shall see ft,
he may. within twenty days after said
order, appeal to the sapfeme Court, in
which cass the application and proceed
ings therein, and the minutes Of the
r chancellor a. 70 the testimony taken be-
, fore bin, or the testimony taken By the
special master, shall all Pass 70 the Sa-
, preme Couu upon an esEaination Of
: the papers aud the testimony, the Su-
+ preme Court, may, upon application and
notice thereof, order the ishisg q farth-
E er testimony, L they see 81, Or may af-
!. arm or reyefse lbs order Of The ehancel-
= lor, and may pseegsd therein a. justice
and equity shall fsqaire.
SIC. 3 When "a appeal is taken By
lls trustees, tss chancellor may, If b
a see Fl. rsqaiss shat tie appellants execute
j. boad 10 saeA sun as be shall direct
See Fsurth Pare.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24
RS hsrs5g enacted, SC.

SIC. /. The clerks and committee
appointed make up the grand list are.
hereby directed 10 correct the grand list
Of the town Of Frandon, in said State,
so that the list and assessment Of real
estate Of said town shall agree with the
appraisal and list Of real estate made by
the listers Of said town as entered on
their field book for 1855, and accepted
by vote Of the county convention Of list
ers for the county Of Rutland, on the
twenty day Of September, 1855 -
Prorided, that nothing herein contained
shall exempt said town from the pay
ment of any taxes imposed by reason of
the eight per cont, added by the equaliz-
ing committee of the legislature in 1858,
TO the appraisal of all real estate in the
county of Rutland.
SEc. 2. The Auditor Of Accounts is
hereby authorized aud directed to draw
an order in favor Of said town of Bran
don for such sum as said town may now
be liable TO pay in State taxes in conse-
quence of any change made in the list
Of real estate of said town from the ap-
Ipraisal Of said listers and vote Of ac-
ceptanee by said county convention o'
listers, as described in the preceding sec
tion Of this act.
| SEc. 8. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, Nov. %, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

No. 3S.-An Act to annex part of
Avery's Gore in Franklin county, to
the town Of Montgomery.
Il is hereby enacted, SC.
SEC. /. All the land in Avery's Gore
lying east of the east line of Lots, mum
bers, eighty-two, eighty-three, and eigh-
ty-four, and north of the north lines of
Lots numbers seventy-eight, seventy-one,
sixty-four, fihy-seven, fifty, forty-three,
thirty-six, twenty-nine, twenty-five, six
teen, nine, and four in said Gore is here
by annexed TO the town of Montgomery
in Franklin county.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
on the fifteenth day of March eighteen
hundred and iity-nine, Provided the
town of Montgomery at their next an
nual March meeting, shall vote receive
the same.
Approved, November 5, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24
the same.
Approved, November 5, 1858.

No. 39.-An Act to annex a part of
the town of Wilmington and a part
therefore to the town of Stratton.
Il is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. l. That all that part of the
town of Somerset enclosed within the
following bounds, commencing at the
southwest corner of the town Of Dover
thence northerly on the west line OF
Dover, to the northwest corner thereof,
thence westerly parallel with the south
line of Stratton two miles, thence south
erly parallel with the west line Of Dover
to the north line Of Wilmington, thence
easterly on the line Of Wilmington TO the
place Of beginning, is hereby annexed
to and made a part Of the town OF Viii
mington Provided that all Indebtedness
Of the present town Of Somerset and all
liabilities and Indebtedness growing ouI
Of such liabilities shall be paid by the
town Of Somerset by tax on the list oI
| 1853.
( SEC. 2. That all that part Of th,
town Of Somerset embraced within the
following limits, beginning at the north
west corner Of the town Of Dover, thenct
westerly parallel with the south line o
Stratton two miles, thence northerly par
allel with the west line Of Wardsboro' 4
the town of Straton, thence easterly Of
the line Of said Siratton to the town 0
/ Wardsboro', thence southerly on the ives
line of said Nardsboro' to the place 0
beginning, is hereby annexed TO an
made a part Of the town Of Stratton
Provided that all indebtedness Of til
present town Of Somerset and all Iiabil
ties and Indebtedness growing out q
such liabilities shall be paid by the pre-
ent town Of Somerset by a tax on th
list for the year 1858.
Approved, Nov. 2, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

EE Gentleman, having large six
shooter IN his hand, was asked, /" Pray,
sir, Is that horse pistol3g--@ No, sir 2
he continued, ifs only a Coii's"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

Ey The Oldest piece Of furniture is
the multiplication table. II was construct
ed more than two thousand years ago,
and is yet as good as new.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

e. Ifyou would have your laws obey
ed without mutiny, see well to il that
they are pieces Of God Almighty law
-otherwise all the artillery Of the world
cannot keep down muiiny.-- Cariyie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

gzg A Dutchman's heart-rending So
liloquy is described thus: She loafes
Shon Mickle SO much pesser as ], pc
cause he's cot koopple tollors more as
has
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

G. Ny dear wife / wish you would
try to keep your temper" BY dear
husband, / wish you would try to get rid
Of yours"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

Ey The following appeared upon the
clerks record Ia Castelar, s--' Voted
that tie March meeting be in April.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

Eg Whatever the wind may do 10
winter, Il cannot be denied that ia spring
Il turns over new leaf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24

No. 4I.-Aa Aet to corrsei so error 10
TIE Grand List oi lhe town of Bran.
aon, and faf lhs relief Of said town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-12-24
IIuul Us IHssast'
Approved, Nov. %, 1858.

No. 42.-An Act in relation to dover
and homestead.
His hereby enacted, sc.
SEC. /. Section five Of chapter six
ty-fye of Compiled Statutes shall be so
constructed that whenever the home
stead, or any lands including such home
stead, belonging to a married man, shall
have been or may hereafter be mort
gagged by the joint deed Of such husband
and wife, the joining in such mortgage
deed by the wife pursuantto said section
FIVE, shall have no other effect than to
bar her right or claim TO such homestead,
as against said mortgage and shall in
nowise bar or prejudice her claim or
right of dover in the equity of redemp-
ton of the lands and premises embraced
in said mortgage.
Approved November p, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06

the Abolitionists at Freeport, which is in re-
zion where the most ultra Free Sellers abound.
lincoln in making it, remarked, that he I'M
derstood the character of the crowd he was
addressing, and the responsibility that he as
sumed. And Lincoln screwed out of Douglas
his opinion regarding the power of the people
of Territory to exclude Slavery. Douglas
assumed that be had hundreds Of times avow-
ed his sentiments on that point. but he never
before was so uncquivocal as this time. He
says, in substance. that the people of Terri
tory may exclude Slavery. notwithstanding
the abstract dogmas of the Supreme Court of
the United States to the contrary. Politicians
wiilunderstand the significance of this avowal.
During the debate, the people gave Mr.. Doug
las a lesson in manners that he will have rea-
son to remember. In several instances when
he said BLACK Republicans" he was inter-
rupted by a deafening clamor of .'White,"
white until the offensive epithet was fairly
crammed down his throat. At last in conse-
quence of this popular resentment of his per-
sonal vugarity. he lost his temper and talk
ed savagely of blackguardism and foul play,
in having his time consumed by the howlings
of mob. But in order to avoid another en-
counter with the fellows who halloed them
selves hoarse with the word White" he
took clre not to find occasion to say
again ''Teu Black Republicans" Politicians
throughout the country. will read, with I'M
usual interest, the details of the ardnous
struggle of the political tournament at Free
port. The unsettled condition of all partizan
creeds the turmoil aud ferment of diSputatiOn
in the ranks of all parties. gives TO the able
and candid utterances at Freeport of the
leaders in the canv ass TO which all eyes are
turned-the chieftains at the political "scat
of war'-a peculiar interest and import
ance.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06
Hen Publications.
English Books.


MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lori John Russell,
ZIP. 1G vols, limo.
CAMPBEIL'S LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, SvO.
REOoILECrIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES- BY Leigh Hunt. 2vols.
BYRoN-Illustrated elegant volume. svo
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE TT. vol, vo.
THE DUKE De sULLY-his Memoirs, 4 vols.
BeSwELL'S JoHNsON-Croker's edition. VOL
JoHNsoN'S or. sAMEEL) WORKS. vols
THE CASTLES OF MARF QUEEN OF SCoTs-bcing a
Historical Description. 1 vol.
NoCrEs AMBROsIANE. BY Professor Wilson.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES. 5vols., l2mo., half calf.
RABELAI's WORKS 2vols., limo, cloth.
THE. WAvERLEY NoyILs-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. II royal svo. vols, half morocco.
THE wAvERLEY NovES-CadelI's beautiful edi-
ton in As vols calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. evols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. vols, u me.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. vols.
MooRE'S POLITICAL WORKS l vols, calf
MINISTERING CHILDREN-A Tale. vol.
THE BAREFOoTED MAIDEN. / vol.
MICHELET'S FRENCH REVOLUTION wi.
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION 1 vol, vo.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS De GENIIS. S vols,
| LORD ERsKINE's SPEECHES. 4 vols, calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBI.AY !
vols, half calf
MISS AUsTEN's NOVELS. 5 vols. calf.
sHIIIERS WORKS. 4 vols. cab.
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TOoKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURIFY. vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S SKETCHES. vols
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA vols half Russia.
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THE CURIosTTIEs OF LITERATURE. by D'IsraeIi.
For Sale By
w. It. BERRY & CO., Public Square.
aug6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06
Hon. John BeiI for pre.iaens.

AT this time there are many turning their
eyes to some one, who may bear the Standard
of the opposition in the canvass of 1860 for
President We are aware that many have ex-
pressed a preference for Mr.. Crittenden. and
we are also fully assured that he is in every
respect worthy of the distinguished honor,
but we think his advanced age would render
such a move impoltic to say the least of it.
Mr.. Bell is just now matured statesman
His political experience has been such as
eminently to qualify him for the Chief
Magistracv of this nation.
We are aware that Mr.. Bells course upon
the Kansas question did not meet with the
appreciation of all his political friends in the
South, but yet none of them doubt his honesty
and we believe all would now be willing to
vote for him for President. We are more than
willing to risk him, and our feelings in regard
to him would be the same had his course on
the Kansas question in all its phases been
Numerically opposite to what it has been.
We believe that upon this question many who
were politicians and many who were not,
honestly differed, and we shall never make a
mans vote upon that question test OF our
support of him. IF a mans antecedents are
good we do not question his loyalty to the
South because he voted against the Kansas
bill, On the contrary, if his past political
history was such that we could not trust him,
his support of this measure did not WIN our
confidence. We know of meu who acted in
direct opposition ON this subject, who could
get our warmest support.
But to return directly to Mr.. Bell; we have
no bestancy in expressing our choice Sor him
as President. His long experience as a
statesman-his thorough acquaintance with
the policy of our government-hisc omprehen-
sive knowledge ofits domestic and foreign re.
lations-his answering integrity during a
long public career-his great talents, together
with his characteristic conservatism, all
elected Chief Magistrate that the government
would be faithfully administered During
all his public life. notwithstanding some may
have objected to some of the doctrines which
he has advocated, none have ever questioned
his integrity. His course has always been
safe. He has never plunged recklessly lat o
any measure that would endanger the
interests of his country. He has never
brought upon the political stage any merely
ad captandum measures in order to have his
own name sounded by the trumpet of fame,
but he has kept On in the seven tenor Of his
way" laboring for his country's good. He
has never shown any of the vascilating spirit
of the mere politician. We feel that we can
support him without any abandonment OF
principle, and we believe such would be the
feeling of the conservative portion of the
people of the United States were he placed
before them as candidate for the next
Presidency. The people have witnessed the
corruptions of the government so long that
they are ready to turn to some conservative
statesman for relief. and Mr.. Bell is the man
for the times and we say let the opposition
unite on him. M,r.freesboro Telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06
SUERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of vendition expOnas directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tenn, its May Term 1858, l
will expose public sale, the highest bidder for
cash the Court house yard gate in the city Of Nash
vile, on SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1885, ali the right, title claim interest and es
tate which James Perry and VIM Fucker then had, or
may have since acquired in and to the following de
scribed Tract Of Land lying in the county of David
son, District No. g. containing 10 or II acres, bound
ed as follows: on the South by r. Savage, on the
North west by A. K. ROzell, on the East by VIM f.
Higgins; levied the property of James Perry
and VIM Tucker, TO satisfy judgment rendered in
favor OF Maxey, Mcclure & Co.
j. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff of Davidson
jy29-td BY X. BRANCH, Deputy sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06
AN ACT

MIXING q J,>sahy % do bssise<s n fhe Cry Of
NfateiRe ,ritioat Aarlag J,irst oJ<ained CpyFo-
ration Licease therefor. &c ~
Be nenacfod By tAe Board n Mayer and 4lder1ssH Qf
the City If Nasheiile fha shall be maize the special
duty OF this Guy Marshal aud his Deprties % inquire
II all Business men, Try Goods and Grocery Aer-
chants and Ia short all peFsons required 10 pay IA
censc their operations In this CITY, and on inveSr
eating any Of me above nsenftoHed perss'as be
f,lni transrtiag business without uf.t obtaining
corporation license, they shall IA every case tssy
une of less than Twenty-Five nT more thu fttt9
nIllars for such violation ths law - be recovered
bsfore TIC Rscorleg Nhsa arssstea % the MARSHAL
az his tepaIes AMI brought before that ofbcer for
trial. And Il shall be the duty Of the Recorder %
furnish the Marshal and hs Deputies list Of all the
business Of the City mo arc paying a. the a~
requires. Passed August q, ts3s.
Attest, s se JOHN tolIAkir
W. A GIxxS. Mayer pro ten
Recorder sepss-d
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06
$500 ReWard.

r WILL give & reward of $50 each, for the capture
and delivery, ut the Davidson county Jail, Of the
following described prisoners, who escaped Tues
day night, 31st nit
J. T. coSrIlLo-a vigorous, athletic man, apparent
y about 25 years old-about feet "a inches high;
dark com plexion; without whskers; grey eyes. Is
in the habit OF representing himself sometimes n
printer, sometimes machinst, sometimes as a
wealthy planter, with other pretensions Of the same
sort Has resided in Georgia Owes term OF four
years in the pcnitentiary.
HENRY MURrOS-abort feet inches high; dark
hair, slightly grey: grey eyes; IS heavy builI-ap-
parently about thirty years cf age Has lived in 81
Louis, and Is known there as rogue Conyicted--
penitentary years. E 81
VIC FOSTER. alias John F. Otwell-ahout feet 10
inches high; spare made. has Keen black eye; bald
headed; has black hair; is slow spoken. Is appa
rently about IS years Old. Has lived IN Louisville,
and other portions Of Kentucky, known IN Louisville
a rope maker; Is under indictment for stealing
mules, aud has not been tried.
HARVEY HUDSON, alias John NcQuade, formerly
Of Cincinnati; well known In portinns OF Tennessee
and Kentucky bogus Lottery Agent. Is aboas so
years OF age; about feet inches high; medium
sized; thin faced has black hair and blue eyes fair
complexion rcnitentAry year
sept 4, IsSs-H T. HoRSON, Jsilor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-06

THE Subscriber respectfully lnfarEas Tie public hat
he still continues Al No 20 North Market street.
and h pref4red 10 entertain boardsrs and syclers.
and ali who nay favor him with their patronage ca
reasonable terms. lie has several vacant rosiaz
Ia hs hosc suitable Tor single srsoti. - nei as s@
flies HIS tabs shall IT all titses be sulfiied Win
Tie best The naFkei zoFds, and assrntise eefveH,s %
waif upoa his guests The boaze = Situated abert .
square from ne Public SQUARE, AID eup s<peht 70
taken Of q. n, e4is1f1Aik