davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

immediate fortifio alton Of the Austrian
frontiers. Three Austrian armed trans.
ports with vessels in tow. have been stop
ed in Swiss, waters and surrendered.
The Emperor Of AUSTRIA has issued a
proclamation to his Subjects 10 the TyrOl
and ZOrAlbergs calling them to arms to de-
fend the most righteous oSuse ior which
the sword was ever drawn. He eoEfdes
to them the task Of defending the frontier
against the enemy who has made himself
an ally 10 revolt, against the legitimate do
main established by. God sEi
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

make such rules, regulations and by laws as
NAV be necessary for their regulation, not in !
with the constitution and laws of
this state; they shall have the general man
agemeut Of the sffairs Of the company aud
may dispose Of the residue Of all capital stock.
at any time remaining unsnbscrlbed, in such
manner as the stock hOldeJs fos tie time being
may prescribe, and shall'empl The capital
aud means Of the company az they shall deem
best for carrying on the business for which it
was organized, subject always to the control
OF the stockholders they shall cause record
to be kept OF all slock subscribed OF transfer
red, and of all bnSinesSst transactions, and their
books and records shall at all reasonable
times be open 10 the inspection OF any and
every stockholder; they shall also, when re-
uuired, present to the stockholderS reports in
Whiting Of the situation and amount,of bnsi>
ness or tie company, and declare and make
such dividends Of the profits Of the company,
not reducing The capitafstoch while they have
outsl landiDg liabilities, as they shall deem ex.
pedient..
Sec. g. The persons named in said certif-
cate Of Incorporation, or a majority OF them,
shall be commissioners TO open books fol
subscription TO the capital stock Of said com
.pany, at such times and places as they shall
deem proper, and said company are authorized
TO commence operations upon the subscrip.
ton OF eighty per cent. Of said stock. An in
siallmeRt OF thirty per cent-Gn each share. o
stock shall be made in cash at the time Of ma
king the subscription, and the residue thereof
shall be paid in such installments, at such
times and places. and TO such persons as may
be required by the directors of such company
IL any person or persons subscribing to the
capital stock OF such company shall fail Il
mSks payment Of such subscription, or an,
part thereof, at the time or times prescribed
by the directors, the said company shall have
power to proceed by suit to collect the sam,
in any conrt Of competent Jurisdiction.
Sec. Z. Each stockheldeT shall be individ
ualIy liable for all the debts ofthe company il
an amount equal 10 the amount OF bis sub
seription thereon ia addition thereto.
Sec. 8. This act shall be in force from ant
after its passage.
Speaker otthe House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
Aprl2, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
u FlIS! FETSI FITS! FITS ~
DIR. HAJtCE's VEGEThBLE ExTKAcT
2d q EPiL EpT1C PILLS

Forfhe cuys0f Fits, Sp Cramps aHd oil NsrvoHs
and CoRsfitufieRa Dissasss. d:ts,
kDEhSoNS who are laboring under this distfessing ng
,,1 maiSdy y, hnd DIR. HAEcn's sVEGkTABLk Pr
LEPTlC PILLS to be the only re IN ed ever
edror curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits. y ~ aNrf
ihese filis possess sPeeiac aetien the nervous
systemi and, although they prepared especially
for the Purposeo curing Fits they VIII be found cf
especial peneat for all persons afcted with weak
norves or whose nervous system has been
or shattered from any ga use Whatever IN ebfopIc
complaints or diseases Of long standing, suparindus-
ea py nervousness, they are edfngiY benencia
OF we city, enclosing remittance VIII have the ,Ptee
senttnem through the inasl free fpostagc. IJFro
Batimore, Maryland, TO whom orders from ali parts
ofthe Union must be addressed, PAID. iiae f.I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

Natsre is the great pm ysicinn. This /
now admitted by the medical profession, a'fuDda
mental principle of healing science. iswisely
IL wrong inthe physe sysie the natural forces Of
the body brought to bearto expel the disease The
great anI. therefore, is 10 streng then the natural
powers. Thishas been keprin view By tho skiliful
compounds OF DR.. y. HoSTEfTER's' BlTTERS,
which operate to give fresh vitality 10 all the organs
stomach, the, liver and the kidneys, arc prompt and
decsive. The patient who Is wise enough to quit
dfugging and try the RIrrEKs, feels ifhe had
taken new euse OF ife and he continues the use
Of the article, he isoyeroyed 70 hhd the streams or
health courshg through his frame Letaif from whose
cheek the bloom has departed, give DR.. j. Hcstetters
Celebrated Bitters atrial. go
Sold by druggists dealers generally. everywhere
| IT T7Sbe advertisement in anothet column.
June g. I65Q--Im5 fist-tti riEN - g. eff ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

The Aus,rians Rs.rsa,ing Across the Adds
Defeat Of the BrItish Ministry .-.Prus-
sia preparing to take the Field.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
$4,000 Killed and DisaMed.

Great Battle near aIiIani. -AusfrlanS Des
fentedIIf - Z - &
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
THE SECRET INFIRMATTvEs OF
YOUTH & MATURITY,

iSsn A, FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
80 n TREATMENT, without Medicine. on
Z. "a = Spermatorrhea. or Local WeaknesE Noctur-
Sarke5nal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay of the system, Impotency, and I'm
2ediments to the Marrag generally l.l'Ass 4ae
BY b! DE LANKY, NJ. d. trlft taH
The important, fact that the many alarming COM
plants, orginatngin the mpudence and solitude or
youth, may be easil1 removed WITHOUT MEDIoIHR, is
In this small tire ct CLEARLY demonstrated; and the
troly new and highly successful eatment, adopted
By the Author, fully explained, BY means OF which
every one senabledtoeute HIMSELF perfectly and Av
the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the adyer
tised nosirums ofthe day. ~ ~ ilH 19 fgsf t%
Sent to any address, graft and post free IN "a sealed
envelope BY remilting tpost padi two postage samps
City. = - 4a' June %, Is51-9ms
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
TwO DAYs LArER FnOm EUnOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
MORE FIGHTING.

1 Later from the seat of War.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
VERY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

ExeItiag News From the Seat Of
/ = VI WARN. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
lFIFT.Y poLLARs FoRFEII.

+ hR. HUNTER WILL, FORFEIT $50 IF FAILING
10 cure any OF dsehse that m ny come
nder his care, no matter how long or af Ct
ng Either sex are invited to his Private Rooms "a
North SEVENTH Street. PhadeIphia, without fear
O oIinteruptipu from other patients. Strangers and
otners who have beeu in the selection Of
afhysleinn are Invited 10 cali, at ffis4 fel4Yf'
lMPOfEN CY--Through unrestFaiBed' inAplgeDae
ofthe phssons by selfabuse. the evils arc
Dnmerous. Premature tenny, yoiunta ry semin
al discharges wasting of the organs, loss of memory,
dstaste for female society general debility, or con.
shtutonal deraRgeme are suTo TO follow II neces-
sary consult the Doctor with eoRaaenee;l he Offers
READ AND REFLEcT-Ths aaiicted would do wcip
70 trusting their health and happiDess-
eians ignorant OF thisolass Of nARdies II is oeii-
human fhhhy are subject to- Every respeetdbie phy-
siclan has his mo 70 sud-
oessful than his brother and 10 that he de-
votes most of his time and study. -
YEARS oFsPRAQTICE Is, exclusi vely devo ted 10 the
study and treatm emit of the sexual organs
together with ulcersupon the body. throat, nose or
legs pains In the head or bones, mercurfal Theuma-
sm, strlctu gravel, dseases arIaDg
fro excesses or impurites0fth the blood whereby tho
constitution has become oufeebled enables the Doc
tor to offer speedy relief TO air Who may place the
solves under his oare., II
n TsMedicipe rbrwarAe d to any part of the United
Stntes,-Prce Ten Dollars per Package.
For sale, DR. .DICKINSON'S CELKBRATED NAG
NRTo .ELECTR1C MACHINE. sNoacidor 6therin-
gredient required; itspower being obtained fTom q
permahent agnet. No family should be without one
Price only Ten Dollars. sept %, ieS6--Iy2tl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

T-TIO0O Agents Want6d---For par,icuisrs
sond stamps O. r. WHITTEN, Lowell, N ass.
March 3, ,lssO1-6m44 \ ! I. ,f 81 !, ,[ss,.s A. ~,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

( rIIF50OO Agents Wanted-To sell four now
inventions. Agents have made over $4,000 on
one,--better than all other similar agencies. Send
four stamps and gets6 pages particulars, gratis.
- EPHBAIM BRO oWN, ,Le well, ,Mass.t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

il shall Be the duty Of the electors present 10
choose, viva voces suitable persons, las the
case may requiTe) having the qualifications OF
electors, to act as judges or CLERK tas the case
may be) Of the election; and, previous TO any
votes being received, such Judge and clerk,
not being > trustee or clerk Of the township,
shall take an oath or affirmation, which may
be administered by justice OF the peace
trustee, or clerk Of the township, in the fol-
lowing form: "YoU, A. B., do solemly swear
tor sairm, as the case ray be) that you shall
perform The duties Of judge OF clerk Of this E.
lection, Jas the case may bel according to law
ane the best Of yOuT abilities; and that you
will stndiously endeavor toprevent fraud, de-
ceit, OF abuse, in conducting the same.'
Sec. 2. That said original section is
hereby Tepealedi and this act shall be 10 force
lFom and after It's pssSage. 50
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
49, MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

tNost iIO] M. AN ACT
Toamend section Z 81 40 act 10 Regulate the
election Of State and county officers, passed
Nay ,. 1882 (Swan,a Statutes, ssi) sl
Sec Be u enacted ty the Ctmeyal As
stMeiV ~ az state Of OlH0, That section 7
~ On act p1Dsla hay .. 1852, entitled al, act
q egulete the elsctiep Of state aud county
onctpF ke ~ enlenaed as to read az follows:
Sec. That II either Of the trustees, com.
mon b6nhsldizh. ol eletk pi any townihin.
shall lail ioattenda githe fine ana place ol
hflding tlselioass ELL either Of thecl shenl /
bsaesndidats for ssase or sspnty oftes, tkep
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

No. l7r. AN ACT
To provide tor the sis elton Of an uddijonsl
Judge ofthe Coutt of common Pleas for tho
inst sub diYisions OF abe second Judicial
DiGtriet. F,si. ssfl AN. u Tlt
See, I. Be n snseisdbp ths, Generally, A.
ssmblV 81 the STATE Of OhiS, That for the sec.
ond ndlclat district there shall be one nddi.
fiounl isidgo Or tie court OF common pleas
who tbaN bea resident or The first subdvis.
ion ofgah district being the counties OF Bat.
l6I, PEeble and Darke. and be elected by the
qdaiihedt ycteis OF said counties, at the next
nnbnal eleetion for state and county oaicets.
iaihe eama mnnDei aud for The same time %
prescribed by law feT the eieetiot OF other ius,,
esof the court Of common pleas, and shah
Be entitled 10 receive the same salary, pos
sfnS the same powers, and discharge the same
dnfiess us are c6h5erfed or enIoinedby the
gpnsiitutioD,and, ,lpws Of the state upon oihei
ipdges pf said ,eouTis,i And ,aDy vacancy thai
inhy 0ccdr in the Office ef such additional
SHdge. whether BY expiration Of his term oI
ssTyiee, oF 9tl.eFwise, lPall Be fllrdaaiu in 9th
falsl tag WILLIAM b. WOODS,
speSlsk of the Iab1be Of Representatives
M MARTIN WELLER, y,
April 2, 1859, President Of the .SsHpte,.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
Valuable improvements.

The most casual observer cannot fail in
noticing the disposition of the citizens of
Auburn to make valuable improvements in
and about their town; and although the
place is not increasing in size with the won
derful rapidity that generally characterizes
the building up of a new mining town, yet
the structures now made are very dii-
ferent from the hastily constructed edices
of former days. Taste is more consulted
that heretofore in the architecture of private
residences, and the desire to ornament the
grounds surrounding. Fruit and orDamen-
tai trees, and shrubbery are planted in Won
derful quantity, giving the promise of town
enriched and beautifed by orchards and
flower gardens in the course of two or three
years.
The number of fruit trees set out the pres
ent spring far exceed the efforts of previous
seasons, and some are planting quite eXten-
sively. Messrs. Bishop u Long, alone, have
set out an orchard of fifteen hundred trees,
embracing a large and choice variety Of
fruits, and will further extend their operations
next and succeeding years. In private
gardens the aggregate of trees will reach
several thousands and we also notice several
vineyards in course of preparation.
The location of Auburn has proven favor
ab.a for the cultivation Of fruit, and the fact
clearly demonstrated that handsome profits
are to be derived therefrom, paying largely
upon the investments that may be made
Improvements of this character are also an
evidence of a permanent population, of those
who are doing their share toward building
up the State.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
Committee for Placer County

TAKEN SIDES AT LAsr.-The Sacramento
Union has at last broken ground against
the Bulkhead measure. After touching the
subject lightly for some time, as much for as
against, it seems at last to have obtained
the right cue, and comes out in emphatic op-
position. AS usual in matters of public
concern to California, not political, it reserv-
ed fire until the strongest side was supposed
to be ascertained and then for the first time
speaks confidently, and fully commits itself
to the side of the question that seeks to make
Peter Smith titles to the San Francisco front
good, and enrich Estel Il Co., in the sum
Of millions. The Union is an independent (O
paper!
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
Daring Robbery at Daneville.

On Sunday night last one of the most dar-
inc and successful robberies was perpetrated
at Danevlle, small mining camp on the
plains in the western part of this county,
that we have ever been called on to chroni-
Gle. The robbers, five in number. forced
their way into the store of Otto Thiele Il Co.,
after the proprietors had retired to bed, and
secured the key of the safe, but not being able
to open it, they awakened the men, and with
threats of death if resistance was offered,
compelled one of them to open the safe.
The robbers then obtained some $3.50 in
gold dust and amagan, and $3.50 in coin.
After securing the treasure they proceeded
to feast themselves from whatever the store
offered for good lunch; appropriating sar-
dines oysters and the home made bread of
the storekeepers, and making as merry over
their wine as if they were in their own do
micil. Before taking their departure each
one of the party provided themselves with a
new suit Of clothes, and left their old ones;
and then threatening death to their victims
if they attempted to leave the house before
morning, made off with their booty.
The alarm was given the next morning,
and the officers of this place have been on
the search ever since. They have plain
traces Of the rascals, and will doubtless have
them in custody before many hours.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26

LATER FROM MAzATLAN.-A correspondo,.
of the Alta, writing from La Paz, under ds,. a'
of February 1st, states that on the XII 's Y,
January, the Mexican Constitutional W W
Juarez fleet, consisting of five sail of ves.oI' W
mounting seven guns and thirty men, cans' t''
lated to II. B. M. ship-of-wa Alarm y.'a' ts".
Curry, Immediately after the departu,ap ap; y:
the United States sloop-of war St.. Marr,..
from Mazatan. The British Commani.'
got under weigh, sailed up among the or' Cou
stitutional fleet, and demanded an unco,% '
tional surrender, which was of nece.s;,.
complied with by the American in COMMAND
Norton. Various causes are surmised e.,
such proceedings, but no sufficient reasoa ~,
given except to assist the Conservatives
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26

WHAT A REPUBLICAN SAYS OF Ir.-A
Washington letter writer, in speaking of the
action of the Republicans in voting against
the admission of Oregon, says that "Eli
Thayer liberal Republican, from Massachu-
setts, declares that the Republicans, by this
opposition to a free State, have cut the throat
of their party. He told Giddings he would
hear of it from every stump in Ohio, if he
were candidate for Governor. Thayer saws
1t is remarkable to see Southern Democrats
voting to admit free States, while Northern
Republicans, who profess to be free State
party, vote against Oregon"
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
From the North,

The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at
San Francisco on Thursday, bringing the Ia
test news from the upper coast.
From New Columbia the mining news is
considered encouraging. Two hundred Ca
noes, containing miners and tools, had gone
to the upper diggings, about which new
excitement has been started.
business was brisk at Forts Hope and
Yale but the weather was very bad. The
name of Langley has been changed to Derby,
in compliment to the English Prime Minis
ter.
In Oregon. the news of the admission of
the State had been received with great en-
thusiasm
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an e1ecu
~ tiQn to me lirnc tod ond dnliuarad Al =,

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an e3ecu.
~ tlOn to me directed and delivered, on the IN
day of March, A. D. 1859, issued out of the Hon.
County Court. for the county of Placer and State
of California, on a judgment rendered in said
Court, on the 24th day of February A. D. 1880
in favor of j. l.. Stone, and against William,
ShaFer, for the sum of Thirteen Dollars and
twenty-five cents, with interest upon the sum Of
Two Hundred and Forty-tWo Dollars and forty
cents, from the oath day of February A. D. 1859
at the rate of ten per cent per annum. and for
costs of suit taxed at Two Hundred and TWENTY
nine Dollars and fifteen cents, l have levied upcD
and will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. at the Court House door, in the
town of Auburn, on Friday, the 18th day Of
April A. D. 1859, at the hour of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
all the right, title interest, and claim, which the
said William Shaffer had on the oath day of Feb.
ruary A. D. 1859, in and to the following described
property, to-wit: The undivided half of that
piece of land and buildings thereon now stand.
ing, together with all the hereditaments and ap.
purtcnanccs thereunto belonging, situate in the
town of Auburn. County and State aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning
at the southeast corner Of the lot known as the
Fitzsimmons lot. in the town of Auburn, and on
the west side Of the street leading to Sacramento
thence On said street south 80 feet, to the lot
owned by George Gresham. thence west by said
line Sc feet to the lot formerly owned by Peter
Slugell, thence north the width of said Sluge's
house. thence west A feet. thence north to the
line Of the Fitzsimmons lot. thence east 100 feet
to the first named bound. All of which named
and described property, shall sell as aforesaid,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
the above judgment. together with the costs due
and to become due thereon. CHARLES KING.
Sheriff of Place County
BY GEORGE JOHNSTON Deputy
Auburn, March "a. lSj9.-3w pt S24.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
AUBURN, March 10th, 1859.

CnAs II. MrcnELL-Dear Sr:-You
will confer particular favor by publishing
the following information in your next issue
of the Herald, to the citizens of Placer Coun-
ty, in reference to the election of School
Trustees. Gas amended by the Act of March
2Sth, 1s57) "In each School District of
this State, unless otherwise provided by law,
there shall annually be elected three Com
mon School Trustees, by the qualified cleo
tors in the District, at School District
Meeting, to be held on the first Saturday in
April, at the school house, if there be one.
Such Trustees are required to take the oath
of Office, and to file the same with their
certificates Of election in the office of the
County Superintendent, and they shall enter
on their duties on the second Monday subse-
quent to their election, and shall hold their
Office one year or until their successors are
elected and qualified"
PERCIVAL G. MILLETTE.
County Superintendent of Common Schools
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26

Social DANoE.-Mr. Galley, Proprietor
Of the Junction House, notifies the public
in another column Of Social Dance to be
given at his hotel on next Thursday evening.
The dancing hall at the Junction" is in
high favor with dancers, and the long ex-
perience of the proprietor as public caterer
is sufficient guarantee that the music and
COLLATION. will be all RIGHT.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-26
Insane LegislatiOn.

n Dill Is now DelOTe the Assembly lOl Vie
establishment Of Branch Insane Asylum at
Marysylle. If a fact it is very strange and
and startling one, that the increase of insani-
ty so soon requires two Asylums in the
State. 1t is sufficient to call out the warm
est sympathies of our nature in behalf OF the
afflicted ones; but we don't believe it is fact.
We have no idea that the people of this ten
year old State are SO predisposed to insanity,
that Branch Asylum is called for. The
present one at Stockton has so far proven
sufficient and we think will be for some
years to come; and its maintenance is GER
tainly costing the State an amount that
should warn legislators not to double the
dose only as last necessity.
We have no objection to the handsome
city of MarysviIIe being the seat of an
other Asylum when required, but at present
the only demand for it seems to be desire
to have the State undertake a useless eypcndi-
ture in ornamenting that city with a fire
building.
P S.-The bill has received its quictus.
The final vote upon it stood, ayes 26; nays
81. Killed by one vote-quontun1 sut.
The CAPITOL REMovAL.-The subject of
locating the Capitol comes up in the As
sembly as the special order on next Tuesday.
For consideration there will be a bill provd-
ing for the building of Capitol at Sacra-
mcnto, and a substitute naming Oakland as
the point. The reports of the majority and
minority committees that visited Oakland,
will also be considered. 1t is to he hoped
the house will be governed by the dictates OF
reason and at once end this senseless aoita-
ton by passing a bill making an appropria-
ton to commence the building at Sacra-
meno. Why these annual attempts, to re-
move the seat of government to an insigniti-
cant village on the Bay of San Francisco,
are made and seriously thought of we can
not understand. 1t is not alone buncombe
but ridiculous legislation, and unworthy the
important mission legislators have undertake,
in behalf of the people. And what does al
this boys play originate from? Nothing
more than that some sensitive gentlemen be
como displeased with something Sacramen
tans may do, and forthwith they foolshy at
tempt to place the Capitol on wheels. Thi
is sheer nonsense and argues little for th
scope of intellect that legislators shoul'
possess.
If gentlemen do not consider the perma
nent Capital of the State as yet fixed fact
instead of waste of time, and an exposition
of their foolish prejudices, why not pass
law that will admit of the people voting
their preferences in the matter. We thin
such vote would be decisive in favor @
Sacramento, save great deal of Legisativ
5 time in future sessions, and shield member
from the odium of ridicule, that many seen
3 now so desirous of earning.