davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-27

amount Of compensation 10 beallowed them for their
vicos aud such officers and agents. either OF them when
required by the byaws shall give bonds 10 the satsiac
ton Of the directors president the Jy-laws may d.
them; shall havs power and hereby authorized 20 make
rules regulations and laws may be necessary for
their regulation not Inconsistent with the consultation Of
this state. The directors shall have tho general manage
meDt Of the affairs Of the company and may dispose Of
the residue OF the capital stock AZ any time remaining
subscribed, In such the stockholders for the
time being may prescribe and shall employ the capital
and means Of the company they shall deem best for
the company In carrying the business for which was
organized and the erecting Of proper buildings and the
of their grounds and other proper purposes
connected with and pertaining the said business Of the
company subject ALWAYS TO the control Of the stockhod
scrbed and TRANSFERRED and Of all business transactions,
and their bOoksand records shall vi reasonable times be
open TO tho inspection Of any and every etockholder
they shall also when required present TO The stockhod
business Of the company and declare and make such dv
dends nf the profits from the business NJ the company not
reducing the capital stock while they have outstanding liz
abilities, as they shall deem oxpedent.
Sec o. The persons named IN said certificate Of incor
pO0tion majority Of them, shall be commissioners
to open books for the subscription Of the capital stock o
said company a such times and places they may deem
proper the said company are authorized to
operations upon the subscription Of ten per cent Of said
stock.
See T. An instalment Of twenty dollars on each share
Of stock shall be payable the time Of making the sub
scrpon and the rcdne thereof shall be paid In such in
taent and at such timcs and places and TO such per-
may he required by the directors Of such company
Sec. g.. All stockholders Of any association joint
stock company shall be deemed and held liable to an
amount equal to their stock subscribed in addtonto said
stock for the purpose of securing the creditors OF said
company.
Sec o. This act to take effect from and after passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-27
FOURTH CIRCUIT.

TuscarRwas county, Monday, May %,
Harrison county, Thursday, May 20,
Jefferson county, Thursday, Juno2,
Belmont county, Friday, June II,
Monroe county, Monday, June 27,
Noble county, Friday, July, ],
Guernsey, county; Tuesday, July S,
Morgan county, Monday, July II,
Muskingum county, "Wednesday July 10,
Stark county, Tuesday, May 3,
Columbiaua county, Thursday, May II,
Carol county, Wednesday, May Is,
Portage county, Tuesday, September Is,
Lake county, Friday, September Ia,
Geauga county, Monday, September 10,
Ashtabula county, Thursday, September q
Trumbun county, Monday, September 20,
Mahoning county, Monday, October 3.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-27

Paulding county, Saturday, July 70.
Henry county, Monday, July rs,
Wood county, Tuesday, July 20.
Seneca county, Monday August ].
Hancock county, Friday August s.
Putnam county, Monday, August s.
Wyandot county, Thursday, August II.
Crawford county, Monday, August 10.
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Lucas county, Tuesday, May =.
Ottawa county, Friday, May 18
SanduskY county, Monday, May 10.
Erie county, Friday, May 90.
Huron county, Friday, May ~.
LorHin county, Tuesday, Septembcfe.
Medina county, Friday, September, o.
Summit county, Tuesday, September ls.
Cuyahoga county, Monday September 10.
Knox county, Friday, June 3.
Wchland county, Friday. June II.
Ashland county. Thursday, June %,
Wayne county, Monday, June 27,
Holmes county, Tuesday, July g.
Coshocton county, Thursday, July7.
Hcking county, Wednesday, July is.
Morrow county, Monday, July 20.
Delaware county, Monday, Augustl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-27
PTsSidsat
Az ACT

WILLIAM h. WOODS,
Speaker Of TIE House If Representatives..
Z. BASSET LANGDON.
PTssidsat pro. TEN. Of the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-27

Hamilton county, Cd Monday in April; LIST Monday In
October.
Sec.2. That the terms of the courts Of peas
in and for the several counties Of the State Of Ohio SHALL
in said year thousand hundred Rndfy nlne be
held "A follows to-yt;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
SALES FOR DECEMBER.
SheriR's Sale.

SherlH's Sale.
HY virtue Of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias
- TO me direcled, will sell at Abbeyille
Court House, on the first MONDAY in DECEM. !.
bEk next, within the legal hours,of sale. the fol.
lowing property. to wit:
So Acres of Land, more or less. bounded nv
| lands of Peter Guillabeau, Edwa.d Calhoun,
and others, levied on as the property of Benia,
min Z. Gilbert, ads. Thomas nj. Christian. and
others. ~
l68 Aces of Land. more or less, bounded bv
lands of William d. Dorm. James Trayler and
Others levied on as the property of Joseph c.
Beall, ads. M. W. Coleman, and others.
Also, at the residence Of Joseph G.. Beall on
Thursday, the 9Th Of December next, A Horses
head of Cattle, lot of Hogs, 2, Wagons 2
bnggys Cart, lot of Corn. / lot Cotton. 4
lot OF FODDER lot Of Blacksmith's Tools, l lot
OF Plantation Tools, Bureau Desk, rI.ook-
ing Glass. lot Potatoes, l lot of Kitchen Fur
inture, with other articles, leviedon as the prom
erty Of Joseph G. Beall, ads. NJ w. Coleman.
and others. j.
At Hodges Depot, on Tuesday the 9th De-
eembef next 266 pounds 6fs Cotton, in the
Seed. Also, 20 bushels CottonsS Seed, levied on
as the prQpAyty Of J. J.fRiehey, ads. Roberts
Adams. Terms cash.
81 Acres Of Innd. more or less, boundedb bv
Lands Of William Duncan and Wi,iian, SClini.
scales; also two balessof Cotton, as the prooeyfv
o. , Jackson Griffin; ads Hugh RobiusDn and
Addis6n Clinkscales. !syz%sa - :
l Negro Woman Martha, as tile property of
samuel W Cochran, Sen, ads B. r, Hughes
6s,.,e,. 60 J. T. MooRE, SAB:
Nov. isSlsssse. se'' - 30 i: sss j. y. y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
Ordinary Drawing,
To take place as above specified.
l GRAND PRIZE OF $50 600

o,4eo frIzes amounting to $s20uoo
Whole Tickets $40; Halves S.; Quarters s24
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
POOR HOUSE ELECTTON

AOOAS .AAOONc IlxLCC l1ON.
0N.SATURDAYsthe 26lh day Of November
~ Inst, the Commissioners Of the door for
Abbevills District, will elect a Superintendent
Of the Poor House and Overseer of the farm for
1860. - KS
p AS Superintendent he will hnvo The cure mud
management Of the paupers, and ne will be SUD-
piled with board. and his family alses(if n. has
one. AS Overseer lie will be required to per-
form all the duties Of suciisan agent, whichsre
80 we'll known as I" render. mention OF! ihem
unnecessary The applcantzg-in his proposals
which must be in writing, will state The
number Of his family and give some idea Of
the services they can perform. and tho .amo,iaf
for which he Offers bis and tlieir services.
Proposals, by candidates, may be handed 10 any
snember-o Of the Board, and their presence at ile
Poor House on the day Of election may be-
necessary. = q.
Also, at the same time and Place a Physicinn
for etta inmates for 1860 viii sbes slectea He
will bs required TO furnish Ills own inc dicine,.
and stfend iorbthe Stewart and family. as well
as aK tEs Inmates of the Poor House when
called on. - =
For farttief particulars appy to
- ~, s. 9 IL g.. JOHN "A. lWIER,
49,. ,a,s Secretary and Treasurer.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25

more osasss. lying in "A Abbevilis Disfrios, ION.
sTeters q 3saYannnh Riysf sijoinlne alaads ssof
samuel mn sMorrsh WIN. .sath md and cthsrs. S.
giving Bondsto the ora iosrsx and GOOD seousES
u ,Send q. nnertgsgs 1 tIie ptsmises if9 dssnasd
necessafy-~paF the cossin fsasli. .sa q S ~ y
y - IS PHI q Noe ORE, IS. AsD. X
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
STABLE LOT.

immediately adjoining, on which is large Sta.
bic. with Carriage Shed and Lots, for the accom-
modation of Stock. Well, DC
The above property, offers inducements 10
any persons desiring to engage in keeping
Also, at the came time md place will LIE cold
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
wATCHs REPAIRING.
SALE. oHsEANDl;.. J. j

SAL LE: oE LANE, u .
4 BY THE eouHT OF oaDIN ARY.s Z. |.
assl i g. n.s...5 's5 Of sh9ARY wEnD, Dsoa.
.RT osdeF # Che sop @oteo o,lss9sfiy T. vii; u.
,DECEMB BER next, the Real Rstnta NJ Worn
Weed, dec 'coataining q ~ - . ~
ONE HUNDRED And. MI FIFTY ACRES, l],l
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
al The State of South Carolina.
t'ss; ;ABBEVZLLE DISTRICT
In Equity.

'i*i;S ABBETZLLE DISTRICT
In Equity. :.
Louisa N. Traylor,
VS.. Bill for Partito,
M. o. Tallmon
David IL. Trnylor,
and others.
R4 virtue Of an order given by Chancellor
- Wnrdlaw, in this case, I wifi cnuse. to be
sold, Mt Abbevile c. H., on the rst Mond ay
IN Decemler, prox., the following real estate
OF Albert T. Traylor. deceased, viz:
valuable tract Of land, containing Three
hundred and Fifty.seven Acres, more or less,
lying on Cnabnsh and Hard Labor creeks, and
adjoining land of Jno L. Harmon, Thos. C.
ferrn, DR.. Jno. w. Hearst. and others.
a plat of this tract will he exhibited on the
day Of sale. THE parties Interested, will nlense
see that this plat is furnished at the Commis-
sIoners Office, in Abbeville, onsor before The
day of sae.) . = aa &as
1srMs-A credit of one and two wears, feouol
annual instalments.) witllihterest from tile tday
OF sale, except as to the costs Of this suit which
W i'll DO required in cash.
Purchaser to give bond with ut least Two nm.
proved sureties to secure the purchase money.
S. SINKINS
Com r in Equity, for Edgefield District.
No'. O. le99 20 ids.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVzLLE DISTRICT
In Equity.

Ex. Parte, &
vs. } Petition In sall nron
". :. A"max. erty,
pURSUANT to order of Court I will sell
Il on Sac Day in December next, 18th !
at Public cutlery. at Abbeville Court HUus e,
the House and lot of Augustus Lomax, in Al.
a'eril,e Village, on Main Street by lands of Ed.
mund Noble, John White, and others. Said
Lot contains about II Acres, more or less with
necessary outbuiIdings, DC. :, and on SAME day
or %;.. days following, all ne Household and
1srma-A credit oftweIye mon,bs with :,
terest from day of sale purchaser to give bond
with at leasttwo good snreties, to secure the
pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER. c.E.A.n
Commissioners Office. Nov. 8, 80. 1t
:" n. A.-The Plantotion-about 80 Negroes.
provisions, &c.-wiA be sold at the Plantation
about the 14th of December, and will bo ad.
wsrtissd hereafter.
W. H. P.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-25
EIGHT NEGROES.

a valuable family. And should it he necessary,
toc, pay in full the mortgage dcbt,) will also
s.il on same or succeeding day. the Furniture
Utensils. DC. belonging to the Hotel.
TER3iS-For the HOTEL and STABLES n
credit of five years. nth interest on each in.
Htalnent from dny Of sale; the lst insta!lncnt
no fail due on lst October. 1860. and the re-
nRnining instalments on October Of each sue.
'eetsive year. Plats of these Lots, will lie ex-
hibited on the day Of eale. -
Asto the NEGROES. so many as will be ne.
-eessary ia pay 10 full the fire last instalments,
will be .od on the same terms rs above; the
balance Of the Negroes, and the Furniture &c.
on credit Of IL months, with interest from
day Of sale
Purchasers to give bonds with Mt least two
good suret'ea, aad mortgage Of the property
sold. to secure the purchase money, nav the
costs in cnsl and pay for papers.
WM. Il. PARKER,cEAp
Commissioners Office,
Nov. 8.Tl85s. % 1t
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

SINGULAR INoIDENT.-A singular incident Is
related in tho Memorial dc Courtrais of France,
as having just happened to hote.keeper in
that town. He had sent a lad, about seventeen
with 5,000f Of French gold to be exchanged for
Belgian bank notes, which the messenger regu-
larly effected, receiving Eve notes of 1000 each
but which he lost on his way home. While the
hotel-keeper was lamenting over. bis loss little
girl of five or six years OF age, living a short
distance from his house, brought to her mother
q piece of paper, on which was small vignette
and which she said her brother had cut out with
q pair of scissors from larger piece. The
mother recognized it as belonging TO bank
note, ran to tho child, and found near him a
l,000f note cut into eleven pieces. The child
on being questioned where he found the note,
and whether he had any others, began to ory (;
but at length said that he had found them in
the street, and had put four others in little
box among his toys, intending to cut the pic
lures from each. The loss Of tho hotel-kecper
having become known, the woman restored him
the notes which remained whole, as well as the
pieces Of the other. These latter having been
carefully put together, were taken by the bank
and cashed the next day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

SINGULAR DEArH.--The Boston Herald puts
forth an account Of the death Of Henry Black,
Of Penn, who undertook to sever the head of
hen, was attacked by a rooster, which spurred
him on the hand into an artery. About two
weeks after the accident he was attacked with
intense pain, siokening sensation Of the heart
aud his suffering became insupportable. At
this date remarkable occurrence took place.
He drew his entire frame together, as though
to gain strength for an act, and his voice broke
forth like the growing of a rooster. This was
repeated from time to time, and such was the
similarity of voices, that the outside listeners
asserted their belief that it was rooster. After
four days of indiscribable suffering he died and,
crowed no more.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

How TO LIVE LoNa.--More people die annu-
ally from want of sufficient brain work than
from an excess Of It. Good health Of body and
mind depends on each having its full share OF
exercise and work, and 1t would seem from
history that we can better afford the body to
be In state Of lassitude than allow the intel
lestual powers to lie dormant. There may be
physical cause for this, from she fact that
much thought induces q temperate life; but tho
except ons to such q rule would be found SO
secret. We are rather inclined to think that
the most general rule and the one capable OF
She broadest application, by which to attain to
shat great desideratum, 90 green old age," Is
10 give the mind full piay-to expand the pow
ers OF thought by reading and observation, and
to Danish the fear of death, resulting from an
exhausted "knowledgo-box." We have shown
TO what ages the old philosophers lived, aud
many modern ones have been equally long
lived. Galileo and Roger Bacon both lived to
ye, Button died at 81, Goethe and West were
81, Franklin and Herschel lived TO 81, and
Newton and VOltaire did not finish their labori
antil IS. The astronomer HALEY was sc at bis
dscease, and Sir Hans Soane was 90. Michel
Angelo aud Titan, the great masters of art
lived to 90. These. surely are instances enough
TO stimulate tho individual who wishes to live
long, not TO forget to cultivate the intellectual
faculties and imagination, while he Is attending
to the physical aids Of exercise, cleanliness anc
temperance. We all think too much of tho body
and neglect the higher and diviner part within
us; we cleanse the temple and adorn its pillars
but we forget that the dweller therein also re-
quires attention and care.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

The Honsn or THB DEsERT.--Layard, the
explorer of Ninevah, who IL aa familiar with
Arabs as he is with antiquities, gives, in bis
late work on Assyria, some curious details re-
specting the true horse of the desert Contrary
to the popular notion, the real Arabian is cele-
brated less for unrvallOd swlftness than for
extraordinary powers of endurance. It's usual
PAGES are but two--a quick walk. often averag-
Ing four or five miles an hour, and half run
ming canter, for only when pursued, does the
Bedouin put his marc to full speed. II is the
distance they will travel in emergency, the
weight they will carry. and the comparative
trine Of food they require, which render the
Arabian horses so valuable. Layard says he
knew of celebrated mare which had carried
two men in chain armor beyond the reach OF
some Aneyza pursuers. This mare had hardly
more than two handfulls of barley in twenty
four hours, except in the spring, when the pas
lures were green and il is only the mares OF
the wealthy Bedouins that 60. even this small
allowance. The consequence is, that, except
in tho spring, the Arab horse is lean and un-
slightly. They are never placed under cover in
summer, nor protected from the biting winds
Of the desart in winter. The saddle is rarely
taken from their backs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

The OLD EARTH.-In some places, the chalk
cliffs Of England are thousand feet thick, and
below this is bed of rocks of different kind,
another thousand feet in thickness, crowded as
we'll as the chalk, with the remains of the ma.
rino animals. Beneath this whole two thousand
feet there Is another rock full of driftwood,
fresh water shells, and the remains of venom
Gus lizards, resembling crocodiles, all so depos-
tied as to show that this rock was formed at the
mouth of great river, like the Milo or Missis-
sippi. No doubt, after this river had long roll
cd its course over that part of the world which
is now the north Of Europe, the land slowly
settled down beneath the sea, as Greenland ia
now settling, where IL remained through the
unmeasured ages required to form the whole
two thousand feet Of rock which now rests upon
It, from the remains Of marine animals, in the
same way that rock Is now forming along the
telcgraphic plateau after which the whole was
slowly heaved up above the sea by the force OF
tho internal fires of the earth, as Sweden. Nor
way and Chile are being elevated at the present
day. The earth, without form and void. was
In existence millions of years before man was
created as recorded in the Bible.-Seientifc
American.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09
TURNPIKE ROAD NOTICE.
Z 81


w our declaration OF intention to organize a Joint
Stock Company for the construction of Turnpike Road
The general route of said Turnpike Road to be follows
viz Commencing at point in Rough Ready Township
County Of Nevada, and State OF California at point on
the Ranch Tract Of land owned by Lewis Cotton
and Darwin Cotton, about fifty rods. or less In
southerly direction from the point where the old road
leading from the town Of Rough Ready to Sacramento
city crosses Squirrel creek running thence said
ranch tract of land about sixty rods or less TO
point the south easterly side Of Squirrel creek thence
continuing norherly direction about mile and
hal more or less crossing said Squirrel creek the
reservoir known Lads reservoir thence to the town Of
Rough Ready intersecting said old road at point
the town of Rough Ready.
Notice is hereby given to all whom may concern that
the subscribers will meet at the residence and dwell
ing house Of Lewis Cotton, in the township Of Rough
Ready County of Nevada and State Of California; on
Saturday the 18th day Of October, 1882 at
o'clock M of said day for the purpose of prelimna.
organization of our Company for the purposes aore
said
In witness whereof do hereunto subscribe our names
and set our seals this Sd day of October A. 1852
The said organization TO be pursuant to an act entitled
ian act to authorize the formation Of corporations for the
construction of Plank Turnpike roads passed May 10Th
1853" LEWIS COZ TON
MYRON Bills. W. WHTTFSEII'
FRANK DEWEY, DARWIN COTTON
his his
IshAE' ADAMS, HlsER X NEWELL,
mark mark
7. REED G0E MAURICE SUFFUAN
State of California, Lounty Of Nevada ss-On this 3d
day Of October A. 1889 personally appeared before me-
J. l. Caldwell Notary Public in and for said County
Whitesell, Lewis Cotton Darwin Cotton Myron Bills
Frank Dewey Israel Adams T. Reed Goe, Hiser Newell
and Maurice Sheehan personally known to me to be the
persons described n and who subscribed the foregoing
instrument oil writing who severaly aeknow edged
hat they executed the freely and voluntarily and
for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
~ In witness whereof, do hereunto set my hand
( seal Sand official seal day and date aforesaid
W J. l. CALDWELL, Notary Public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

SEWING Machines has for long
time been great dispute going on between
Wheeler II Wilson, Grover Il Baker, and other
manufacturers, as to which manufacture the
best kind Of "Sewing Machines" II the ques
sion in dispute were left to us, we would decide
1t very speedily. These iron-wooden machines
are mighty good-vsry "handy to have in the
house," and oil that, but then, with our old
fashioned ideas, give us
"0ne OF the kind man can love;
That shawl and soft K ID glove;
Has the merriest eye and dainty foot,
And sports the charmingest gaiter boot
And bonnet with feathers and ribbons and loops
With an indefinite number OF hoops"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

t0utC"t" " " De.Os" LfVne Hso w ~ ~ - 80 y.
poal, and a tuchin off of yfre-crachers "osc an
then.
o nifty rag o booteous peese Of kloth
Maid up Of red and white and blu stripes,
And stars painted on both Sides
Awl hail gin Pm settin In thy umDaFJus
Shadder, admirin Of thy granjef,
And suckin into my chist the gentle zeners
That are q holdin Of you out well nish on'o
Strate. Crate phlag when shet
Ny I'VE and look at ye, and think
How as when you was little and not mucn
Bigger nor small peese Of kioth, and
Almost as tender as a shete Of paper, you
was karried all thru the Revolushun-
Arv war and have some phew times snse
Held up yure he'd with difhkulty and
How tremenjus you are now, lpheei
Jest a. III shud bust, and phIy AL round, and
Want to git down of the fense and git shot,
Or stabbid. or hit on tho he'd with stick ef
WOOD or hung, for my kuntry.
Predigious banner Woud't smile to see
Chinaman, or small unnaturalized
Forriner undertake to pull ye downt
II Chinaman, wud sIa him, and kut
Oph his kew, and bare It oph In triumfi
Bephour I'd sec slit tore In you, or the sackrejus
Hand Of q 70 kuttin Of you up into bullitt
Paehin, I'd brase my back again wall, Tor
post, or n bord, as II may be),
And nte, and puntch, and scratch, and
Kick, and bite, and tear my kloze and
Looze my hat, and git hit In the 1, and
On my leg (hard), and akrost the smaul OF
Ny back, and phall down, and git up agin
And kontinue the struggle for hail or
Three quorters Of our, or until got
Severely wounded.
Terrifick emblemi How proud you look,
And how affinity sassy you wave round,
snappin, and krackln, and skarin Of horses.
I speck you are olmost tarin TO git into
Fife with sumbuddy, and satisfy yure karniv-
Treus dispersishun by etin up hole kommunity.
Crate phlag don't no whitch makes me pheel
The most patriotick--you or the Forth Of yuli.
You amt maid ofthe same kind Of stuff oltho
You are both kast-iern, and sublime and
Terrible to kontemplate,
But must klose, and wave my last adoo,
However tryin to my feelns it may be,
And git down oph the fense, for oreddy
The sharp pints Of the pickits begin to stick me
And maik me skringe and hitch about,
And thretten TO tare my kloze, and maik
Ne holler. .--FbTth of Jui, 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-09

Clears FOR Louis NAPoLEoN-A consignment
Of 10000 cigars made at Havana for Louis Ma
pcison, has arrived at Norfolk en- route for
France. They cost $500 per thousand.