davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
MBThePaImer Mass. .J0uruaI states IN,

TheP Palmer (Mass.) journal states that a
young girl. Is years of age, daughter of
wealthy merchant residing in Harrison square
Dorchester, decamped with party of Indians
who were some time since encamped at Eat
Boston. but who have since removed to Ware,
Mass. JOHN NEWELL, one of the Indians was
the recipient of the maiden,s affections. It
seems that JOHN returned to East Boston last
week. and on Thursday returned. in company
with the girl. to Ware. At first they stopped
at the hotel, bat subsequently, took up their
quarters in the Indian tent near the village,
the girl sleeping upon the ground with her
dusky companions. The father, having miss
ed his daughter, sought for her in the towns
near Boston, but. not finding her, made use
of the telegraph, and thus ascertained her
whereabouts. He reached Ware early on
Sunday morning, and proceeded directly to
the Indian tent. where he met his daughter.
JOHN stated that the girl proposed and plan
ned the whole thing; that she was as pure
and virtuous as when she left her fathers
roof, and though they had slept in the same
tent for three nights they had slept apart
from each. This statement was confirmed
by JOINS brother and his wife, who had
slept in the tent with them each night. JOHN
seemed very penitent, while the girl stated
that she to. this means to plague her step
mother, who bad il-treated her. She bid her
clothes in a school-house the night before
starting, and the next day went from home
TO attend school al South Boston, met her In
father returned with his daughter the same
day. -e2-A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
Extra FamiiY Finur..

ss'a's .ns for s,ss g bass sssss F.n,,, fissr
- uns2i ~ SAC - No aaA xz<<elEzl 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

Hobson Y belffs "a x = Woi Icy II ouse aud Lot
... taH ~ a. " gelt ID f r - 80
II virtue 81 deere l.. of Hobson Il whe-
ID less l.. r.. NeTlcy, Lott Nos-r 50, 81
50, at the corner Of Hobsob and Fatberiaud Sta
so teet each aud 10 feet deep.
TEKks-s II and IL uos scredit--no redemption.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

Fall a CunningLa "a. 4. Btrry and oihers.-HOuse
arid Lot la fdgefied
DY virtue 81 a dcrTce IN the 81 FAN Gun
I'D nh CHAM Matilda Harry and others the Barry
place situated on ihe Noitl siue I lie 6hllatip
Turnpike road IN idg eheld The lot noits about rs
feet On lake aig Tuis back 10 l'of trT street
TtEAs-Six and l. montils' trcult, wIthUut inter-
aud "a &c rcGs pIion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

Ben 3. Geaves Geo. v. Graves -l4x acres Of
lAau Ou lscba non Turupike.
IlY virtue % n decree N tbe caSr n. y 6ieaves
ID W. Geo. W. t.haves, uAst OF l-s. area OF
Land, lying mihs iron tie city the Lebanon
Turnpike. r.. ..tr
TEExs.-si1, IL, Is and "a months credit, v IN ~
lcrcst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
GOLD PEAS.

8, :, sAkk uas j. ~.l Be :.l..ssa ~
..ls -. eARoi1SK . EElL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
A FEW HINTS FOR THE SEASON,

1. Stock should be kept off from
meadows now, those that are rough
should be rolled, it win greatly benefit
them, draw all the stones off from your
meadows so that they will not be in the
way about moving, and cut down all
elders and briers 10 the fence corners OF
yo-r meadows.
2. See that your fences are in good
condition so that your stock may not
be tempted to learn that worst Of all
tricks, jun,Ying.
3. Wet lands should be drained, don't
be afraid of costs; the land itself will be
worth more Than enough more to pay all
expenses. Underdraining is best.
a. Now is the time to graft and trim
frui: trees if you have any that need
it, 90 right to work at il, for it will soon
be too late.
5. Do what blowing you can now
Plant potatoes if your ground is dry, it is
none too early, look to your seeds, get
them ready TO plant, for it will soon be
time to plant them.
April, "A. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
LAWS OF OHIO
Pnblished By 4ANthOriiy.

rNo. SOL AN ACT
To amend section one hundred and sixty-hve of
an act entitled "An Act of the jurisdiction
and Procedure before Justices Of the Peace,
and of the Duties of Constables in Civil
Courts" passed March 18th, 1858.
Section /. BE Il enacted by the General AS
ae1a6ly Of the Slate Of Ohio, That section one
hundred and sixty-five of the act 10 which this
is an amendment be- and the same is hereby
amended so az TO read a. follows: Sec. loo. 1t
shall be lawful for any justice of the peace of any
township of this state to issue executions on any
judgments on the docket of any justice OF his
township, who may be unable to issue said exc
cutions in Consequence of sickness, absence, or
any other cause. The execution must be direct
ed to constable of the county, and subscribed
by the Justice by whom the Judgment was rem
dered, or by his successor in Office. or by the
Justice in whose hands the docket of any justice
Of the township has been placed, in consequence
of the Justice who may have rendered Judgment
being unable to issue in consequences OF sickness,
absence, or any other cause; and must bear date,
the day of its delivery to the officer to be exc
cutrd. 1t must intell'gihly refefer to the Judg-
ment, BY stating the names of the parties, ana
the name of the Justice before whom, and OF the
county and township where and the time when,
il was rendered; the amoInt of the Judgment,
and if less than the whole is due, the true
amount thereon. as follows: lst- IT It be ease
where the defendant cannot be arrested, 1t must
direct the officer to collect the amount OF the
judgment out of the personal property of the
debtor, and paw the same TO the party entitled
thereto. ID. If it be case where any OF the
Judgment debtors are certified on the docket rs
surety, it shall command that the money be
made Of the personal property Of the principle
debtor, and for want thereof, of the personal
property of the surety. In such cases the per-
sonal property Of the principal, subject to exc
cution within the jurisdiction, shall be exhausted
before any of the property Of the bail shall be
taken in execution. 81. If il be a case where
the defendant may be arrested. in addition to
the foregoing, it must direct the officer, if suffi-
cient property of the defendant, subject TO the
execution, cannot be found to satisfy the judg-
ment, that he arrest the debtor and commit him
to the Jail of the county, until he pay the judg-
ment or be discharged according to law, unless
the execution be accompanied by an order OF ar
rest, as provided in sections twenty-six and
twenty seven 4th. 1t must, in all cases, direct
the officer to make return of the execution, and
certificate thereon, showing the manner in
which he has executed the same. in thirty days
from the time of his receipt thereof.
Sec. > That section ono hundred and sixty
five be- and is hereby repealed.
Sec 3. This act to be in force from and after
its passage.
Speaker of tke House Of Representatives,.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of tie iSefG'e.
4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
March 1, 1859.
Az ACT.
|. mo. 5l.1

INo. 5l.1 AN ACT.
An act to amend section fifty -four of the at en-
titled .'An act to provide for tn, organization
of Cities and incorporated Villages" passed
May 3, 1852.
Section !. Es Il enacted the GencrGl As
s.n,Jy of the STATE of Ohio. That section fifty -four
of the act entitled an act to provide for the or
galizatiOa of cities and Incorporated villages,
passed May Sd, 1852, be so amended as to read
as follows: Section 81. 1t shall be lawfnl for
anv council of any Incorporated village or city,
to provide for the immediate arrest upon view,
and without warrant. by the proper officer, OF
any person. found violating any ordinance made
to preserve the peace. quiet good order of such
corporation, or any ordinance providing for the
salty, health. comfort. or for the protection OF
the property Of the citizens Of such corporation.
And any person so arrested shall be taken forth
with before the Mayo-, or some Justice Of the
Peace of the county. for trial. The coIncI may
also provide that when any fine is imposed for
the violation of any ordinance, the offender may
be committed until the fine and costs of prosecu-
tion shall be paid, or until there shall be dis
charge by due course If law.
Sec . That the said original section fifty
four be, and the same Is hereby repealed, and
that this act take effect fEom and after its pas
sage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
March !, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
1No s41 AN ACT.

3
To amend Section AIS of the Code OF Civil
Procedure. Swans Statutes, page gu.
SEs. l. lie Il eHacie5 6y the General 1Assen'big
of The Ssate of Ohio. That section four handre
and fifteen Of the act entitled 'an act 10 establish
a Code of Civil Procedure" be so amended as to
read As follows: Section Ais. When Iudg-
ment is recovered against one or more persons.
Jointly indebted upon contract, promisory note.
or other instrument in writing, those who We're
not originally summoned may be made parties
to the Judgment by action. Provided, however,
an action may be brought upon any contract.
promisory note or other instrument IN writing
against any one or more OF the joint makers or
Joint obligors to any such contract, promisory
note. or other instrument in writing. notwlth-
standing Judgment has been or may hereafter
b. obtained in any court in any OF the States
of this Union other than the State Of Ohio,
against one or more Of said joint makers or joint
obligors to any such contract, promlsory note.
or other instrument, and said action shall pre-
eeed upon said instruments, IN all respects, a.
though no Judgment had been obtained against
any one Of the makers or obligoTs thereof Pro-
vided, further, that no action shall be obtained.
upon any such obligation against any one against
whom an action has been prosecuted to mai
judgment.
Sec. 2. That said section four hundred and
fifteen be an the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act to take effect and be in forcs
fion and after its passage:
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
f. BASSETP LANGDON.
President pro TN, of the Senate.
March 10, 1859. ..s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
MistellantOns.
A SLIGHT MISTAK E.
BY CAPRICE.

One cool afternoon in the early Fall
l. Chester E. lie Roy, gentleman
stood on the platform of the Albany de
pot, watching the procession Of passen
gers just arrived in the Hudson River
boat, who defled past me on their way
to the cars. The Boston train, by which
Ihad come. waited as patiently IS steam
and FIRE might, for their leisure. with on
ly occasional and faint snorts of remon
STRANGE at the delay; yet still the jostling
crowd hurried past into the cars. and
fitted through them in search of seats !;
their increased number at length warned
me that I might find it diff tc regain
my own. and l turned to follow them.
81 leg your pardon. sir"
I turned in obedience TO the touch or
my arm, and saw respectable looking
negro man before me, who bore the trav
cling bag and shawl, and was evidently
the attendant of slender. and sly lish
young girl behind him. "Do l speak, T"
be said, bowing respectfully, and gian
cling at the porlmanteau I carried. on
which my surname was quite legible,
edo speak. sir. TO Mr.. LIE Roy ."
"That is my name sir-at your SER
vice. what can l do for you 90
"The young lady, Miss Florence Dun
dsrd. sir. who was to join you at Albany
at six O'clock have charge cf her. u
He turned to the person behind bim.
"This is Mr.. LIE Roy. Miss"
The young lady whose dark blue eye:
had been scanning me. as | could per.
ceive through her blue silk veil, now lif.
ted it with an exquisitely gloyed little
hand, and extended the other to me. will
aeharming mixture of frankness and tim
idity.
81 am very glad to meet you. Mr.. Ii
Roy" said she. II thought 1 should
know you in a moment, Cousin Jenny
described you so accurately. How kind
it was of you to offer to take charge o
me. hope / shan't trouble you.'
In the midst of my bewilderment, a
being thus addressed by the sweetes
voice in the world. 1 managed to see ,ha
/ must make proper reply, and pro
ceeded to stammer out what though
an appropriate speech, when the servsnt
who had left US for moment, returned
and / abandoned it unfinished.
did you see my baggage. Edward"
asked his mistress.
h"Yes, Miss, it is all on
"Then you had better hurry to reacl
the seven clock boat. Good bye, AM
tell them you saw me safely of"
/ stood like one in dream, while th
man handed me two checks for tn
trunks and entrusted me with the ligh
baggage he had carried; but l wa
aroused by the young lady's asking m
IL we b ad not better secure seats in th
cars and answered By offering her m.
arm. In ten minutes we we're sestet
side by side. and trundling our way ou
of Albany at rate that grew f-ster an
faster. p -
I had now time to reflect, with tina
lovely face opposite me, but where wa
the use. Some strange mistake had un
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

CARD PLAYING ITO dribble away
life," says Sir Walter Scott, ''in exchan-
ging bits of painted pasteboard round a
green table, for the paltry concern Of q
few shillings. can only be excused in
folly or superannuation. 1t is like riding
On rocking horse, where your utter
most exersion never carries you q foot
forward /; it is a kind Of mental tread
mill. where you are perpetually climb
ing, but can never raise an inch"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

They hive a sort of reptile in the tor
rid zone called the glass snake. 1t may
be said, however, that glass snakes are
very common outside of that zone. Many
a convivial fellow in this region has felt
their sting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

The whiiewashing of cattle and horse
stalls, as well as the inside Of hog cotes
and henneries, not only renders them
more healthy but prevents the animals
and fowls SDh being infested with
troublesome and filthy vermin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
WILLIAM B WOODS.
March 3, 1859.
mo. 59.]
AN ACT

mo. 50 AN ACT
To fix the Compensation Of County COnrli--
s;oneFs.
Section 1. Es e enacted By the Genera, As
seln5ly of the Sia.s Of Ohio, That each county
commissioner shall be allowed two dollars @nd
fifty cents per day, for each ard every day that
be may be employed in his official duties, and
five cents per mile in going and returning from
the county scat for each regular or called session,
not exceeding in the whole eight sessions IN any
one year, to be paid out Of the county treasury
upon the warrant of the county auditor. except
in counties in which, by the last federal census,
the population Amounted to one hundred thou-
sand or upwards, in which counties eaen cons
missioner shall be allowed five dollars per day
for his services. to be paid ont OF the county
treasury Us aforesaid.
Sec. 2. That the act entitled 'aa act to amend
the act to regulate the fees of officers IN civil AID
criminal cases passed April 5, 1856, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and DC in
force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives..
E. BASSETT Lam GDON.
Pfes'dent pro tsiH.. ef u'e Ss1Gss.
March 10, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

The missionary brig Morning Sar,
which was built by the contributions of
the Sunday School children two or three
years since is now lying at Honolulu in
a perfectly uuseaworthy state. Her
,imbers are so rotten that it is wonder
she ever performed her last voyage in
safety.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
AN ACT
mo. 65.1

NO. bJ- AN AOt
To provide for Taxing in cost bills tbs Expense
OF procuring Transcripts and Records.
Section 1. Be u enacted 6y tie General As
se1s,bly of the State Of Ohio That when any pro-
ceeding in error, or other civil action or pro-
ceeding. it shall be necessary to procure tran
script of any Judgment or proceeding or ex-
emplifieation Of any record as evidence in such
action or for any other purpose. the expense Of
procuring such transcript or exemPliication
shall be taxed in the bl Of costs and recorded As
in other cases. Ht 7aa
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
f,-ce from and after the date of its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS. q :
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
L. BASSETr LANGDON,
Presldc1ls pro tenn, Of The Senate.
March 10, 1889
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
Dottrp,
From the New York IndePendent-l
ONLY A PICTURE.


Only picture il that ALI
Only picture upon the wall:
The smile SO becoming, the cheek SO bright,
The eye dancing with sunny light,
almost fancy my baby boy
Is springing to me in his pride and 10y
Bat tits only picture upon the wall,
a silent picture-snd that is all
only lock Of silken hair
Lying alone in its casket there!
Z Where is the head that in sportive glee
Was wont to toss it so careless and fres7
The baby head that upon my breast
So lovingly nestled each night TO retti
Only lock Of its silken hair
Is lying alone in its casket therei
only shce that is soiled and torn!
But where is the foot that that shoe has worn
The darling foot, so dimpled and small,
That made music merry in the chamber and hall
Oh. to catch Of that little step one sound.
How wildly new would my pulses bound
But there is only q shoe that is soiled and tora-
The foot comes no more that that shee has worn.
Only these relics-and nothing norei
Can nought 10 arms the lost restore7
Must w- hopeless yearn, the years 60 by,
Tor the eounoing step ana tne eeauiibB eye
And ali that beauty, and life, and grace,
30 fondly cherished. retain no trace
saxe these silent relicst Oh, nevsrnore
Will the grave arms the los. restore!
Oh. woe for love when .Iom all its store
It points to these tokens. and nothing norei
When the vacant hail and the silent chair
Blu. echo the groans Of its Wild despair,
Aud from all the vo- ices in earth and sky,
Csnes hack no word TO lis living cry
savethe mournfu, echo-'0h, nevermsre
VIII the grave to thy arms the lost restore !"
Oh. joy for love, when it yearns no more
For that which the grave cannot restored
When it upward stretches its dropping wings,
And in darkness and sorrow still sSeetly sings
or the brightness and bliss Of that better home
Where the lost are found. and no partings come;
Oh, joy for love. when its priceless store
There safe is garnered ever morei
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
AN ACT

Authorizing Courts to order Abstracts of Legal
Advertisements to be Published.
SECTION l. Be 4 enacted or the General Is
sc1,,6!g of the STATE Of Ohio That in addition to
the advertisement, in all cases where legal adve--
tisements are now required by law to DC PUB,
lished in some newspaper, the several courts ot
this state may, when the judges shall deem II
proper order an abstract OF such legal advertise-
ments IN be published in some nna Of the jour
nails pnblished in tho county the fec for which
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

( No. 69.1 AN ACT. l.aFrT
Supplementary to Al act entitled IA Act Of
tie Jurisdictiol and Procedure before Justices
of the Peeca. and OF the duties of Coastables
in Civil Courts passed March Il. 1853.
Section 1. Ds y eRGegcd 5y TIE GcS.sral As-
ssanbiyof Hs Stasc Of Ohio. That if the defend
ant in any action before the justice shall appeal
from any judgment rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff in such action. and after having filed
his transcript and caused such appeal to be
dockcted according to the provisions of the act
to which this is supplementary. the plaintiff in
srch action shall fail TO file petition, or Other
wise fail to prosecute thesame to final Judgment,
it shall be lawful for the defendant in such sc-
tion to file his answer setting up whatever claim
or demand he may have against such plaintiff.
aud NAV prosecute the same to final judgment,
in which case if the defendant shall recover
judgment against the Plaintiff all costs which
have accrued before the justice. and in the appel
late court, shall be adiudSed against such plain
tiff, or he may. on motion to the court. suffer
Judgment to be entered against him for ths
amount OF Judgment below, IN whieh case all
costs which have ocerued before the Justice aad
in the appellate court, shall DC adludSed against
such defendant.
Soc. ?. This act shall take effect and be 10
force from and after its passage, and its provi-
sions shall apply TO all appeals now pending
WILLIAM b. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
E. BASSETr LANGDON,
President, pro tenn. of the Senate
SEcRkrARY OF SrArK's oFyrcE.l
CoIuMsus, Feb. 81. 1883.
herby certify that the foregoing acts are true
copies the original rolls on file in this cfice.
A. ?. RUSSELL, Secretary OF State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
March !, 1859.
mo. 55.I AN ACT


To Exempt from Sale and Execution certain
Property therein named.
Section /. Be 1t enacted 5y he General As-
sc,nJiy oiie Stale of Ohio. That all fire engines,
hose, hose carriages, hooks. ladders. and fire
buckets, together with any vehicle. machinery
of any kind. used or kept to be used by any in
corporated city, vi lagc, or fire company, for the
purpose of extinguishing fire, be and the same is
hereby exempt from execution and sale to satisfy
anv Judgment, decree, or debt arising from con-
tract or otherwise: Provided, that If any Incor-
porated CITY, village, or fire company that IS the
proper owner Of any such property above speci-
fed, do voluntarily create lien thereon by bill
of sale or mortgage. such lien shall be valid in
law, and not affected BY any Of the provisions Of
this act: Provided. however, that the provisions
of this act shall not apply to. or in any way at
feet the remedy upon any contract now existing,
or Judgment rendered upon any contract In any
court Of this state.
Sec. 2. This act to be in force from and after
its passage.
WILLIAM B WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
, TERMS:
I ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
rEa aESBn TE ADVANCE
WHOLE NO. s2s2.

shall be taxed in the case. as other costs FRO,
r;Jed however. that such fee shall not exceed
one dollar for each case.
SEC. .. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Sneaker Of the House OF Representatives
f. BASSErT LANGDON.
President pro tem-. OF the Senate.
March 10, 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

oMsrbassing is a more appropriate
business for gentleman than ladies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

Well, how time fiesl 1t certainly
does not seem five years since all this
happened. yet Cousin Jennie )my Cousin
Jennie now. so bitterly reproaches US.
in her last letter, for not visiting her in
all tha, lime, that we have again under
taken The journey, but under different
auspices, since Florence IS Florence
Dundard no more. and sleeps upon my
arm in the cars no longer blushingly, but
with the confidence of wife of nearly
FIVE years standing, and register our
names in the hotel book as Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Leroy" and bless my lucky
start as 1 read il over. Even while l
write, Florence lovelier than ever, as l
think, makes grand preiense Of arrang-
ing our baggage at the hotel where we
stop (and which has reminded me. by
past transactions, to write down this
story or comes leaning over me TO call
me "dear Chester" instead of 'dear
Cousin Frank as FIVE years before, and
to scold me for being SO stupid as to 81:
and write, instead of talking 10 her,
Stupid, indeed. to prefer black pen to
those ruby lips Was ever a man SO
happy in "Slight Mistake?"