davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
Superior COurt-Special Term.
Before Hon Indpn Hoffman


SEPT. III. A. Billing Geo E. Vdnderbergh et al
Motion to discharge attachment denied defendant to
appear on Friday the 16th at 10 A. NJ to inter-
rogatories
prepared to say that no evidence which can be given
under this answer will avail the defendant Motion de-
MED, without costs.
John r. Carpenter, rs. H. Duchdrdt-The sworn to
by the plaintiff is that he sold and delivered the cattle on
the 25h day Of March, 1852 and then agreed to take the
note the faith of the false representations of the dcen
dant having account in the Bulls Head Bank. II is
established to my satisfaction that the sale and delivery
the Sth Of February 1859 The custom is not to
call for payment until after thirty days Thus the
plaintiff delivers the cattle and rests for forty days
without inqurng to the truth Of the representation
any made, and then takes note He fixes the re-
presentation at the sale The positive denial receives
strength from the circumstances Application discharge
granted with S. costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

blush His in New York would be certain whilst
throughout the Of the Union he would be sure TO re-
ceve the hearty support Of the most influential men in
the legal profession feeling which would not long fail to
spread itself among the masses Of the people in the d
rent States. PEEP UNDER THE TENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN, SISTERS WISH
situations, cook excellent washer and roner
the other do cmberwork and waiting assist wash
ing andress Can give best of city references have
lived three years in their place. Call for days l6
East Hd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
svruArroNs wANrED-FEMALEs.

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN \
N small private family class excellen
understands all kinds Of fowls pastry cake
and if necessary will do the plain washing the
erences given Call for two days 81 Warren ST. between
Smith and Hyde, Brooklyn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02
March 26, 1859.

No. 208.l goga AN ACT
To relieve the Sureties of Executors OF Ad
III 4--. ministIatoIs.
SECTION l.. Be enacted 5y The General A.
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, That it shall be
lawful for any surety Of any executor or ad7
ministTator Of any deceased person at any time
to make complaint TO the proper probate court
to be released from the bond with such eXecu
tor or administrator, by filing his request there
for with the Judge Of said court, and giving at
least FIVE days notice in writing 10 such ex
ecutor or administrator, when such court is Of
opinion there is good reason therefor, shall re
lease such surety, and il such executor or ad-
mnistrator fail to give new bonds, as by such
court directed, he shall be removed and his
letters superseded, but such original surety
shall not be released until snch executor OF
administrator so gives bonds, and such origin
al surety shall be liable only for the acts oil
such executor OF administrator from the time
OF the execution OF the original bond to the
| filing OF the second bond: Provided. that the
cost OF such release shall be paid by the suret,
applying to be rele aSed unless it shall appear tC
the court that the administrator or executor
is insolvent, incompetent, OF is wasting The
assets Of the estate.
Sec. Q. This act shall take effect from ant
after its passage. a1f lijsa
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House OF representatives.
MARTIN WELKER
President of the Senate.
|
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

mo Gill AN ACT.
Regulating the mode Of Administering As
signments in Trust for the Benefit OF Cred
itoFs, ~.
Sec. /. BE il enocted by The General As
sembly oCthe Stqie Of Ohio, That when any
person shall make an assignment 20 a trustee,
OF any property, money, rights or credits, in
trust for the benefit Of creditor, it shall be the
duty of said trustee, within ten days afer
the delivery OF the assignment to him, and be-
fore dIsposing Of any property, sa assigned, TO
appear before the probate judge OF the county
in which the grantoT resided at the time OF ex-
ecuting the said assignment, produce the orig
inal assignment, or copy thereof, cause the
same to he filed in the probate court, and enter
into an undertaking in such sum, with such
suIeties as shall he approved by The said judge,
conditioned for the faithful performance by
the said trustee oi:his duties according TO law,
Sec. Q. fsny assignee as aforesaid shall
net, within ten days after his nomination Ia
such trust, comply with the provisions OF The
first section Of this act, It all-be the dnty oI
the probate Judge, on application of the as
signor OF any one or more Of his creditors, to
remove the said assignee and appoint another
in his stead. who shall thereupon immediatel,
| comply with the provisions of the foregoing
section; and the probate judge shall make ant
enforce all necessary orders TO put tile said
trustees SO appointed, into possession Of AM
properly, money, rights, or credits belonging
to the assiynor at the time he made said as
| signpent. yefH~rt
Sec. s. Every assignee within the pTovis
ions Of this act shall, within thirty days afte
entering upon the discharge OF such trust, un
less for good cause shown The probate iudg,
shall allow longer tiIne,. 6le in the office o
the probate judge an inventory verified nnde
oath oftbe property, money, nights and credit
OF the said assignof which shall have come L
his possession or knowledge and The propert
and assets comprised in the inventory shall b.
appraised by three suitable, disinteIested per
sons, who shall be appointed by The pfobat
Judge and sworn TO faithful discharge OF thei
trust, and ifany part Ofsuoh estate or effect
be In any other county, any disinterested jus
tice Of such county may appoint the apptais
ers Of The estate and effects thetelh,S 3
Sec. 4. Every assignee shall also, at tn
same time when he files said inventory file
schedule verified uhcer oath ofaIi debts and Ii
abilities o! the assignoT, within his knowledge
and shall cause notice To- be given In som
newspaper Of general circulation within tn
county, for three successive weeks OF his ar
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

undertakings with sdditionsi Suretiez. and srI
application made by any surety or suTeties Of
any assignee, may, " satisfied OF the TeasOnar
bleness Of such spplictiOn, dischaTge such sur,
ETY. or suTeties from further liability and re
quire that said trustee shall be removed OF
give new suEeties. 49, - .ss-a- lfii4
See.s is Nothing in this act shall be so con
strued as 10 require any property exempt from
execution TO be delivered Up for payment OF
debts, or authorize any property belonging 10
the wife before marriage, and not converted
to the husbands s nse,tO be taken 10 payment
Of the debts OF her husband. - f5l
Sec. To- All assignments in trust io,
trustee OF trustees. made in contemplation Of
insolvency, with the intent 10 prefer one Or
more creditOTsj shall inufe 10 the equal bene fit
! OF all creditors in proportion tOtbe amounts OF
their respective claims, and the trusts Arising
under the same shall be administered in con
| formity with the provisions Of this act.
Sec. IL. AlInaasfeTs, conveyances OF %.
signmenis made with the intent 10 hinder, de-
! lay OF defTaud creditors. shall inure TO the
equal bene6. OF all creditors in proportion TO
the amounts Of their respective claims, and the
piObate Judge, after any such transfer, con
veyance or assignment shall have been deeisI
ed by court Of competent Jurisdiction 10 have
been made with intent aforesa,d, on The ap
| plicatiOn OF any creditor shall appoint On as
| SIpnee according nf
| who. uoon being duly n,IaI;fed shsII nrocesd
NV dine eourse N law ,o rscovsr no.sssr;o, ~
ali property 90 transferred cn1vey,J q, s.,;sn.
ed. and to adminisfeT tbe .sroe 40 in o,Lsr rss
es of assignmenist To trustees 70, The bene6I o(
creditors
Sec. IS. This ART shali apnIv IN ali ss.;sn
ments made Inv anv naTtneIshin min, s,oct .s
sociaiion or bodv rornorate and 40 "a, ss
nract,cahIe IN ali trnstees orirusty fo, ihe Ien-
sft of creditors ber.tofoye snno;n,ed md ali
trustees anno;n,sd and act;ng un5sT ,bs Nc.
visions hereof shall have power nv the II
ree.ion of tbe nrohate ;udSe 10 eomnound md
comnrom;xe anv 1ebt. claim or demand an
behalf of his assieor that in his on;nion cannc,
he otherwise recovered or col,ecied.
Sec. 10 The act entitled can act d.claIiu,
the effect of assionrr.uts to ,,nste..v in eon
temnIatIon NJ ;nSolyencv ,, n..sed MaycL II,h
is5s he ami ,be cam. ~ bershv Tens.Iad :
Ser On The nrohste indie sbslI bs anti
ltIed N The GoiIowinS fes. II, ssyv;cs.
"a undsr th;s 80. re ain -
sch.SnI. aaJ ;n.an,orv .Up. ",. ~ a' at.h ~.
Gor ali other nansre &c cents socb. n, an.
~, 81 O'ne, popI nv. eeS e"on, iDi lp
H. haa,;r, Ia 5'ls;J; .I;' -. ~, !,
re .n SnE.e "pp..os ppe. . y, - ~
ara ~, ~, oISa. ss,v;o~ T a,f,,rrsa "n
,"iS, ""u ~ az Mo1"o' M t' set''Oeo pe'V,ucu e " un
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02
! NEW SERIEs---VoL. 4, NO. 5,

q ~ .a wILLIAMB. WOODS.
Speaker OF The House Of RepTese natives.
MARTIN WBLKER,
-.',- President OF the Senate.
March 2s, 1859. I, - n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

- s,au''e.r siilr sissE isdf fisf
100 srt's.ssiss saa s'sis ID % ssas'
t st-s isEoa 10 ea ss~ .ssiss-n
s-sn - p-sii - sfsoi ode $50 i
~ pal4i isl, ssi- T shi'
~ g.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02
AN ACT

tain duties of, the Hoard OF Public Works.
Sec. l. Be IL ea6eted By the GeaeraI Assembly IF
the State Of Ohio, That the board Of public works
81 all have charge the public works of the State and
shall have power To perfect, render useful, keep In
repair, and protect the same; and to that end
shall have power 10 remove distractions therein o.
thereto, and TO mafe such alterations or amend
mends thereof, whether now or hereafter construe
ted, y and TO make such feeders, dykes, reservoirs
locks, dams. & other works devices & Improvements
s they may think proper for the respective purposes
Aforesaid That each member Of said board shall have
the like powers in respect 20 the division of the
public works under his spe cial cha ge bjeet how
ever, to the control OF the board; but he shall not
undertake the construction Of any new work whose
cost would exceed two THOUSAND dollars, the
previous direction Of the board. That TO enable
ihem 10 exercise the powers Aforesaid, Il shall be
lawful for the board and each member ihereofwi
In his proper division, TO purchase in the name and
behalf Of the state such real and personal proper
ty. rights or privileges, as may be necessary forthe
respective purposes aforesaid; aud also, to agree
with any owner whose property may be hereinafter
mentioned, upon the snn of money to be paid by
the state ascompcnsation therefor, and TO pay the
same in the manner designated by law. And ditshall
also be lawful for the board, and each member
thereof, and every supeTiuten endent, agentSr eREin
eer employ eddy them or him, TO enter upon, take
possession OF and use, upon the conditions and sub
ject to the limitations hereinafter prescribed, any
lands waters streams mater rias necessary for the
respective purposes aforesaid, doing, nevertheless,
no necessary demage. And they may also enter
npon any lands for the purpose OF making surveys
or taking any levels that IL may be necessary
bedIent to make take, in the discharge Of their
respective duties.
See. 9. Private property may be appropriated
Of this act, as follows: when the public use to be
made of the property would render u substantially
yalneless 70 the owner az estates therein, oFiights
proceedings being had a. hereinafter provided,
shall vest In the state, When The public of the
property will be temporary OF al intervals only,
inexpedentt to appropriate the fee simple therein
or absolute righttheretol an easement, or right,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

No. 2l3. a AN ACT f-o l.t
To authorize the County Commissioners to al
ter or change the boundaries Of Election Pre-
cincts.
Section &. Be il enaefSd Lytle general AZ
sembly Of the St6fe Of Ohio, That the com
missioneTs Of any county in this state, upon
presentation TO them at any regular session OF
their board, of petition signed by not less
than twelve legal voters ofany voting pTecinn;
in any township therein, that any line or lines
bounding said precinct be changed or altered,
upon being satisfied that the prayer OF said pc
tition is Just and reasonable, and that due no.
ice thereof has been given for twenty days by
posters either written OF printed in three pub
lie places in each precinct TO be affected 10y
such change; grant tie prayer Of such petition
by an order that such precincts be changed in
accordance herewith. 4
Sec. 9. This act to be in force on lis passage.
WILLIAM B, WOODS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

No. 2l0. AN ACT
To repeal an act passed April ilth, 1856,
entitled "an Act supplementary to an act en-
titled 'an Act To authorize Free Banking II
0hio.' passed March 2lst i85i."
Section /. BE il enacted By The General As
sembiy Of the State Of Ohio, That the act pass
ed Apnl 18th. 1856, entitled can act supple
mentary 10 an oct entitled ian act 10 authorz,
Tree banking in 0hiO,' passed March 2lSt 81,
be andthe same is hereby repealed: Provided
that such repeal shall in no wise affect an
liabilities, civil or criminal, incurred unde
the said section so repealed, nor any proceed
ingS under them.
Sec. O. This act shall take effect on il
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02
Anril 6. 1859.

No. 20s.l AN ACT
Explanatory ofan act entitled an act 10 ameHd
seciir twenty ihIeerof aniact entitled "an
act to provide for the organization, snper.
vison and maintenance Of Common Schools,
passed March llih, 1853. passed March l2,
1859. E -- tE ~
Section !. BE il enacted by the General As
srmJly Of dhe State Of OHIO That the provs
ions OF the act entitled can act tosamend sec
tion twenty three of on act entitled 'an act tc
provide for the oganization, supervision and
maintenance Of common sci oolS, passed Mar
1lth, 1858, passed April IL, 1853, shailb be sc
constructed as to authorize The levy OF tax
upon any sub district for the purpose Of com
pleting the erection or repair of any shool
house in such sub district which was in pro
cess Of erection or repair at the time said act
passed April 18th. 1858, took effect, OF for pay
ing debts incurred therefor IA gLV
- d '{ WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Represeniativ
MARTIN WELKER,,
April 6, 1859. President, Of the Senate.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

eFts 81 , elssE
''a'fs oo'aHoa ssi afei asll.l ssa e 7
rA' % Ilssasi srs d - lss t.ilsaominl.s
''assgaol
! sa-. So q ~ uoiiisoqelq s'ai div
0ssrr- % u laes basf9ee IL
..a Nsuly sa'iil.ags isnn4 trs i.si sai
''di ao,iis 80 sps@eu 20 pg'ih
ss7 ai .i}'sem .tvesfsts 81 giibs.ard
>, 80 g - .:.'ss:.,.s aa;,sa . /,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-02

March %, 1859. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

make the desperate Casey, in Uncle
Tom, :" a nulatio. She was not IA eIag'
grrred type. Aud II is notorious that not
only Lesree. bu, that thousands 81 other
men IN the South, readily paya premium
for such high strung creatures as Casey
Tor they minister more volnPiuously aud
cniieinsly to their carnal mental iusis than
the drouish black girl.
Hot we canno, pursue this snhjcet hr
Their to dsy. ], !. one that need. more
statistic. aud more time for proper elaborh'
ton than We can bring To IL now. We ar
greatly in hopes, as indeed We have beer
Tor some time back. that It will ere LONG
elicit a,tcntios from our more experienced
and .agaeious public mea. And although
Il ha. more than it, usual force and inter
est just ut thi. time. yet il Is none the le''
an every day and permanent subject cal
ling for our constant attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

ToRTuRING TIE DYING TOR PoLiricAL
CArIrAL. The Detroit Tribune justly says:
d" One Of the mos, disgusting sights that
has ever been witnessed in the CO un,ry, is
the Interrogation Of Brown, Stephens, and
Others of the llarpers Ferry insurreciion-
i'ts, by Senator Mason and Congressman
yallandigham. While Brown was with.
ing in pain, aud the gathering shades Of
certain death were clouding the eyes and
intellect of Stephens, these ghouls stepped
IN between the grave and its victims. to eI-
tort from them some expression that might
DO turned to political advantage. IL is
right the disgusting attempt should be an
utter failure"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04
The First Duty Of Rerpblican,.

We quote the following iron, our coiem.
ronry the Argus
".What i. our Or. duty" said Mr..
Seward, as he unfoljed bis celebrated pro-
gramme ola Civil Conflict that va, to sub
duo the North or the South. lie answered
1t himself" to d'lodss the Democratic
party from power"
Gov. Seward il. right The first, the par
amount duty ct all patriotic men is to lis.
lodge the so.caIlsi Democratic party from
power. That parry is no longer entitled to
the publlc confidence. Il ha, di.sracrI tie
name i, b,ar, by the elevation ola Fslsral-
i.t to the Presidency, by an abandonment
OF all the principles which once gave 10 VI.
ially and character, by aheci aud humlli.
ating ,uhseryieney 10 the slave power. aud
by IT, transformation into . tiie-vaiilns
and .po,l,seckIng organization. In the
oldcn time. the democratic party OF New
York was powerful az home and respected
abroad. IL was basel upon fundamental
principles, whether sound or not 10 d. not
necessary now to inquire, 70 which il al.
herci ia sunshine aud n storm. But now.
the only oLjec, of iIs existence b, 6, dance
attendance upon the caprics- Of national
administration, controlled by tho Slave
power, TO turn and turn asln and set
go on,' that j, may cara "a tide % che pat
ronass and plumber % ths Federal Govern.
mont TIC Programme OF ciul con-
Diet which looks 90 the di.lojgmcnt "
such party from power they have - long
abused, will, We venture to predict, receive
the approval ola large majgriiy OF ,he peo-
pie Of this commonwealth
ALBANY Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

The TRIAL OF BRowN. Tie trial OF
Brown, on an inIic,men, Tor murder aud
treason, was commenced at Charleston, Va.
on Wednesday Of last week. The prisoner
asked for time to send for counsel and wit
ne.-c.. bat this wa. not granted. The trial
was hurried through. the Court refusing
delay for any cause, refused to give ins'rac-
tion- to the jury, and also refused a motion
in arrest Of Judgement Tor errors in indici.
ment and verdict.
The verdict Of guilty was rendered on
Monday.
lie will be hung on the "a Of December
The other prisoners are nav on trial
One has made full confession IL impli'
Gates three or four private individuals in
the Western State. only.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

The growth Of the small grains, and corn.
speaks well Tor the prosperity Of ,he tiller
Of the soil. these crops proving Of rich quail
ity and large quantity. The neat and 9th.
er stock OF the country j. easily raised, AMI
Afford. great profit to the grower; tho
grass ed bel cannot DO surpassed in quail.
~ in any land
CLIMATE. Professional men pronounce
the climate remarkably healthy one, ad.
mirably adapted to those having tendency
to tho diseases Of the lungs. {, ia great
measure IRE from that pet II many West
orn places, in,ermi,,snts, or fever and ague;
cass, can and 40 occur there mainly. how.
ever. from iinpruisnea; and probably will
he met with 10 somo extent. on the first
breaking up Of the lands; bat such Is the
character Of tho county. and consequent
dedciency II exciting material. It can never
becnne a prevalent or permanent disease"
The only objection We have found 10 tho
climate Of Kansas b. the heavy winds which
prevail some p,r'- 10 the gear. especially in
March ADD April. Which make. IL disagree.
able in being exposed outor doors have
known them to prevail "a, high in Sow Eng.
land.
Crrrs The chief place. u Kansas now
arr Leavenwortb. with some 10000 iuhhbi.
tan,, Lawrence. At,hison, AMI Wylndoti,
With some 5000 each. Topeka. and sumner.
with some GOO each. aud Manhattan, o..
stwatiamic. and ;, George. with le., pop
un,iln, but an in a healthy. growing state,
As known by NY own experience.
Farms in the Immediate vicinity of thc.o
growing town', are now quite valuable DO,
back in the sparse settlements, md west Of
the Republican river. government land, are
still open n statement at Slcj Per acre.
Pr-.ons can have equally as good land. in
Northern Missouri, on N. Iin, VI ths Han.
pi'll and So Joseph railroad. This rail-
rol company have hundreds q thousand,
Of acres Of choice lands iar sale varying in
prizes FROM - 6, SIS rcr acre, lying from
ono 70 fifteen miles from their road. This
road now b,ing the nearest and quickest
route ior tho emignnt 70 take travelling
west o. Chicago 10 the gold rgion'. It AZ.
forl. the traveller or settler a Gns chance %
examine the., lands. before going farther.
The comrany'- land oiirr is located At Han.
niLnl, No. and the Hon. J + X. Hay.
ward, tho Land Commissioner. will freely
ei'e al necessary information upon the sub
jet. In a future number may give the
prices Of labor and products In kansas.
Very respectfully,
wM. T.. GOODNOw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

The democrats Of the Lincoln portion Of
the 4th District seem to have had a stormy
time At their convention 10 choose delegates.
The Times says that one man, noted for his
profanity. was nun, from conscious ina
bhity to DO justice to the subject. Another
old gentleman stated that he was offered
$50 for hi, vote. but told the parties TIA;
he was too old TO be bought in the market.
Instead Of selecting Douglas delegates, as
the telegraph reported TO US last week. the
Daily Advertiser says the result arrived at
was two sets II delegates. VIM. X. Frye
and II. W. Owen, repressntins the admin
IsiratiOn wing. aud Thomas 3. Robinson
and Charles d. Sls..On, the Douglas wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

The Washington corcsponien, Of the
New York Evening Post says:
ION Saturday evening the Republican
association held speciil meeting, and the
attendance did not indicate that the threats
Of the States newspaper had frightened any
body in Washington. Ii VAS the largss,
aud most enthusiastic meeting which has
been held fora long ,ime. Resolutions
were past condsmning Browns attack upon
Ilarpsr's Ferry and the States attack upon
the Republicans Of Washington, and also
asserting staneh Republican doctrines as
laid down in the Philadelphia platform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-04

OREGON. The Oregon correspondent ol
the Boston Journal, writes a. follows, con.
corning political matter, in the new State ;
"Ex.Congresman Grover, (An,i. LaRe)
and Ex-Governor Curry. ditto, are stump
ing the State, in view Of the Senatorial con.
test to come OF this winter. II there
should DO no reconciliation between the two
wings Of the democratic pariy-whieh does
not now seem at all probable--belore the
election OF United States Senator, we may
replace Mr.. Delazon Smith with u good lie.
Publican; the chances are favorable, to say
the least"