davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

InFtelnn9 Der iarpinijGen Artnee aa Der st.
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retder tur3e 3eit auf5ubalten, nm ben 6ton6o'
len 3eit CUR 6rrtnirun8 gu 9eben uno lt1 oann
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Sarbinien operlrt, oielelbe Sdne1i9felt, Bra
pour unp @eldiflidfeit, welGe bic Nlmee unter
9laosetp, 0eB uup S66nbal8 i'm Sabre 1848
in Dem 6elp5u3e bon @ulto55a unp I'M Sabre
1849 IN benz Selo6u9e son 9ioplra, benz ytdns
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LAMBS RET dn1er6en uuD nod Inmer Dltte e8 Die
SttlBe naA 2prCl unp Den anOeren PrcUln6sn
Dffpn -----~--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

Duibin8tOn, 10. Otui. Wesen Der
8~erpidlunSeu nit @bilt linb Der Daulpfer
Utilliiippi, Der aus SltlnOten 5uridfebrt, Der
Qaucalter, WpOmin9 unD 2eUant beanftra9t
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~ltatten.
llHglitf sur See.
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ct. Tbcma8 pom % meloeten, Dap bic 8ris9
Bolma8 BON Baltimore eben pbne WRalten "a.
lelblt anfau'.
Gerbeferuus I'M Selegrapbenipeleu.
Quebec, II. Wfat. Die &ele9rapbenlis
ME 1T ieet bio SrctS Ritcle, un9efdbr 100
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
8. GGn0erfef
Der 6itliben mnO mIrOlidbcm Staaten.

Der D1tltcDcn 1l1tD nDcDltcDcn Stddten+
Aulrul an ale Sdn9er Der Union!
S6ngerbrIber
unitre TIM SOrtaen 6erbf crlahene @tnlabuHs 3u benz an,
IL, H., l3. IA. UNI Is. Stunt tn Baltimore hattTnbenpen
SGnserfefe wurbe b1rA frturtBe nnp 3abIret3e Anmeibunsen
pom tG6nfen &rfDl8e SatrbGt.
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nit glet&er BsSetneruns fur parmOnti3ES Strenen entfammte
unb fOmtt 3ur &rwartuns etnsS Der tmppiantefen Sete be-
redtDt.
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Maat5 int. N Rows " 9Def Yrattfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

ValtimDre Observation-Disclosures.

sic 4Rttplteler pbieer Oteufdaft IL screen btsrmit III 6ennts
u6 aelest, 6as Dtennag btn II. Mat sur &tnpslbung bcS ne!
unp DION ber8srt6teten S@uBen8artens etne tietne oenIt&tstt
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II upr ptrb AeldpGtn uub panu. tt QUEER Dtuft
.6r6Ili6tett 8ebt u et AAts."
SMD Jm Aufira8t 8. 6rep, S4fretar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
WlNffunt /!

SD mode metasa seebrten 8reanben ttsrn1tt bsTanut, bal
t9 am Mpntu8 meme @artsnUtrtpl9af eF0H"e nos" tin
@rOBartl8er Gnnd
RS- yteaieubSrfsr'S 2aSerbtsr miro ftttS fftf6 esrSapTt.
AbenpS w0lrmonIesW tuIt."
gu subIretden, 9ea& label eresSsnt ta O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
SfaNpmbarpitr. Wauperein.

OTTFNTNFF~~E~ -
obiosr geretn erfreat f& etnes ~bllbenben Nnfanas unb
fno bertlts 300 Nntbetle ~ab8e8eben UNI bic erften @~inJablun.
ssa %seletf.t; aue be ea1eT SelOnnen fnO MD AatpetIs 81 b.
BarteG ytU. II Sd'GeEtarbfraBe gu erl&etnen.
Setnr. BtGer, YrGf6. ID n. cent gtesprGfb.
solemn prtDr, Galtrsr.
Dtrettpren; .. Sefer, y. Ntnner, Sr Seger, 6.
gDtede, Barnemann, u. Gramtr, 81. Straue, &br.
Bartsa, Spbaun 31aB.
GNOM Nept 5er3p9, Sefret6r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
GrDffnuna Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

in Der ugrbelterbale," Go. 5 S.S6reOerldltr.
runa Gte IDteberer6dnmne Der Carte aptrtbi@aft tart. capt.
5ei6ma nn's NfaFt GSrpS wtrb pDH Ga0mttfa8S ) ubr an oe
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neraoa abenD unttr pSsn senanntent Muitt,@0rPs y y IN
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& Mf ... Ote " GrWlIIH u g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
GnrppdifcDe ySaet,rieDten.

Srantrei6.
Sor letner Nbreile CUR Armee miro Der Rai<
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
Neuc q U1Ct8SIt
- Onmfi00Mma

Den 8reunbtn Wb BefonHttn re@ i'm 2Bdh.r un9eiDnmC-
nen QBtt9GIm sung, fCwte benz ylluaD1dugtBrn &ura~
0erstn, Oentn hi 8Ite6 berle te mar, ntrtneA 0ef3I bhen AGnt,
paB fe %oemfsben pie. l9ste @bte trtptcien un0 81 le ne, 9rd6ts.
ttatte bas VSeletts Sdben.
Baltimore zen 10. DO I 1899.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
NuBeroroentlldi YerluumIuu9 Der
@QQbarbDr StaOtz HnO QauOgeIclli1aft.

5etter aus @8BpaTb0r city bat un5 am DttEtRUU ttnen
plan sur &rDAuung ftaer RaltuntdBrtt ~DUrgele9t, hes btelCa
Spmmer mt II iutr Wtptrtuna HU0 uus8rfIprt Wtrbtn | mn.
Oe Wtit8iteper tnp fGper etn8elabsn, mprgen I'm Hpr in Dt
0ertnBtpn 2aue bet Qerrn 8at,er 3u ertGelnen, UNI lt4 GaruDCr
IL bGrd ben. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
Nn ole Wlermlrlhe N1llmlnrpla

yin ale VlerDlrlbe SdlttmOre'9.
Iae 9DtrtDe, WeI&e Bier sertaufen, ws,p ben Rterbur5 aufes.
fUrpert, etaer DISCRIMINATING
nIpr9en ben Is. D Otl8. UNI 9 l1yr 0crmtttaas
btt 3errn Sr PetnJ, pacdfrIBe, tetSuUpbntn, tnbt m wi6s
tt9e sc Dare (Drn prets DS 8srsS btrefenoJ Su erlsDt E
tub. WteprerE lDtrtbe . F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
THE CRISIS in EUROPE.
the IMPENDING WAR IN ITALY
Sketches of Some of the Leading
Men in the Great Struggle
BetweenAustria, Sar-
DINA and France.
The Strategical Points of France in an
Italian Campaign.
Tuscan Manifesto in Favor Of
Napoleon.
The Great Treaties Of Paris and
Vienna of 1814-'15.
The Territorial Distribution Of Europe After the
Overthrow Of the First Napoleon.
IS ENGLAND PREPARED FOR WARP
THE LATEST NEWS BY THE NIAGARA,
&c, DC, &c.
The Great Treaties Of Paris and
Vienna of 1e14'15.
The Territorial Distribution Of Europe After TIT
Overthrow Of the First Napoleon.
IS ENGLAND PREPARED FOR WAR 2
THE LATEST NEWS BY THE NIAGARA,
&c, &c, &c.

We give to-day some valuable information con.
neeted with the present critical condition of polit-
cal affairs in Europe:-
LIST. The famous treaties of lsl4-l5, parcellng
out Europe after the overthrow of the first Napo
leon. One of the results of the present war may
be the revision Of these treaties.
I'd. Sketches of some of the leading men Of the
day in Europe who were Immediately prominent
in the crisis when the Niagara left Liverpool on the
23d ult
Sd. The theatre Of war in Italy, showing the
routes of the French troops to the field of action
4th Interesting extracts from Tuscan mani
festo in favor of Napoleon.
9TH The defenceess condition of Great Britain
rs described by the London Times. s1s
9Th. The latest news by the Niagara, which
arrived at Halifax on Wednesday night, and at Bos-
ton yesterday
We begin with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
NO. IL.
TREATY OF ALIJANCE.

On the day that the treaty Of Paris concluded
the four great Powers egned alliance TO support the
principles Of the treaties OF Chaumont and Vienna Of the
lst March, 1914, and the 18th March, 1915.
The first article engagement to maintain the treaty
Of Paris OF that days date and TO enforce tho execution
Of it's different spulatlons In their fullest extent.
The second article renews the engagements for the
maintenance Of the tranquility and peace Of Europe and
particularly those which, commencing with the treaty of
April H. sl4 have forever excluded Napoleon and his IA
n IRON the possession Of the supreme power In France
aIo he Tour Powers engage TO support this exclusion II
necessary, with all their forces =
BY he Exth article the four Powers engage 70 reneK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

OF determnate periods the measures necessary for the
tranquility Of Europe, either under their own immediate
auspices or by their respective ministers
The seventh and last article provides for the ratification
of the alliance in two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07


the following territories TO be possessed in full property
and sovereignty by him and his successorsnamely the
Saxon provinces expressed in the 18th article with the
exception Of the places and territories which have
ceded from them TO his Royal Hghness the Grand Duke
SAKE Wemar BY virtue Of the seth artice the territories
coded to Prussia by his Britannia Majesty King of Hanover
by the Both articles the part of the department Of Fulde
and the territories comprised in it, expressed by the
doth articles the town Of Wetzlar, and its territory
cordDg I'd the 42d arce the grand duchy Of Berg with
the odshps Of Hardenberg Brock Styrum Schoeer and
Odenha, which lordshps have already belonged to the
said duchy under the paatne domnon the districts Of
the coero Archbshopric Of Cologne, which belonged,
In the last place. to the grand ducby Of Berg the duchy
the Grand Duke Of Hesse the county Of Dortmund
the principally Of Corbeye; the mediased districts spec
ned In the AID article.
The ancient possessions Of the house Of Nassau Detz
having been ded 70 Prussia by his Majesty the King OF
the Netherlands and part Of those possessions having
been exchanged against districts belonging 70 their Serene
Hghnees the Duke and Prince Of Nassau bis Majesty the
King OF Prussia shall reunte To his monarchy and possess
in full property and sovereignty.
First The principally Of Seigen, with the baiwcks Of
Burbach and Neunkrchen with the exception Of portion
enclosing 1900 inhabitants, which shall belong to the
Second The baliwicks Of Hohen. Sohns, Grefenstein
BTaunies, Frenaberg, Friedcwald, Schonsten, Schon
berg Altenkirchen, Atenweid, Dierdorf, Neuerburg,
LEM, Hammersten, with Engers and Heddersdorf, the
town and territory Of Neuwied the parish Of Ham, be-
longing to the baiwick Of Haekenbure the parish Of
the parts Of the baiwicks Of vaiendar and Ehren
brestsin, the right bank Of the Rhine expressed in
.ne concluded between his Majesty the King Of
OF Nassau. annexed 70 the present treaty.
Article 70. HIS Majesty the King Of Prussia shall also
poese IN iu property and sovereignty the territories
situated the left bank OF the Rhine and Comprised in
the frontier hereinafter described This article describes
the Prussan frontier the left of the Rhine and his
Majesty enters into oil the rights and takes upon himself
all the changes and all the engagements stipulated In the
treaty Of Paris Of the Goth Nay 1914 with reference 70 the
territories detached from France
Article &C. His Majesty the King Of the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland having substituted for his
ancient title OF ector OF the Holy Roman Empire that of
havfn lal0
by the Powers OF Europe by princes and free ces
Of Germany the territories which 70 this time have com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

iu property and sovereignty, for himself, his
heirs and SUCCESSORS the Grand Duchy Of wurzburg,
ouch as II was possessed by his Imperial Hghness the
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria, and the Prncpaty of
Ascnafen burg, such az IL formed part Of the Grand
ment Of Aschailenburg.
Tho 45th article is provision for the future mante
Dance Of the Prince Primatc in his former quality of an
ecclesiastical prince All his private property restored
and the Prince released from all demands against him
in his quality Of Grand Duke Of Frankfort.
Article 49, The city OF Frankfort, with its territory
existed in 1909 declared free and shall form
part Of the German league It's institutions shall be
founded on the principle of perfect equality Of rights
This equality Of rights shall extend all civil and polti
cal rights and shall be observed In all relations OF the
government and administration. -
All questions which may arise either in the establish
ment or in the support Of its constitution, shall refer
red to the German Diet and cannot be decided but by
Article A. His royal Bghnces the Grand Duke of Hesse
obtains in exchange for the duchy Of Westphala which
isseded to bis Majesty the King Of Prussia, territory
Mount Tonnere, enclosing population Of 146 600 nhabi
tants His royal Hghhess shall possess this territory in
prieary Of the part the salt mines Of Kreutznach situated
on the left bank Of the Nahe the sovereignty Of them re-
naming with Prussia.
Article 49, The Iandgrave of Hesse Homburo is 70.
installed in the possessions, revenues rights and political
relations Of which he bad been deprived by
Of the Rhensh Confederation.
Article 40. district containing q population NJ 10 mn
souls, which 10 to be disposed Of the following manner Il
reserved in the ddnt department Of the sarre on the
frontiers OF the Sates OF his Majesty the King OF Prussa
The Duke OF SAKE Coburg and the Duke Of Oldenbnrc
shall each obtain territory enclosing 900 inhabants
me Duke q Meckienburg srez and the Iandgravo Of
tans ana inc Count OF Pappenhem territory enclosing
The territory OF the Count Of PappephAn sball be under
the sovereignty Of his Majesty OF Prussia
Article co. The acquisitions assigned by the preceding
article 70 the Dukes Of SAKE Coburg Odenbsrg Mec<en
not being contiguous to their respective States their ma
jestes The Emperor Of Austria, The Emperor Of oil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

AItcg co. Inc DOundar1es OF The States Of his Maze
~ the King Of Sardinia shall be- on the side of Franc
such AZ they existed on the LIST Of January 1892 with
exception OF the changes made by the treaty OF Paris
the Both May 1874 the side of the Helvesan confed
ration such they existed on the st Of January no
with tho exception Of the change effected by the ceeso
made to the canton Of Geneva such that cession sp(
Gifted In the 80th article Of this present act; the side
they ersed On the LIT January, 1892; and tie Conuenid
bereen their MGjees the Empress Maria Theresa and n
each side in all is aiplations On the sides of the Sal
Of Palma and Pldcentsd NE boundary 20 far ,uhat col
Germs the ancient States q hss Adeity e King Of Sardins
shall continue 10 De such az ersed on the LIST Januay}
1892.
The boundaries Of the ct.detdnt States Of Genoa au
the territories called imperial lefs, reunited TO I'd
States OF his Majesty the King Of Sardinia, al
cording to the following articles, shall be I'd
same which, on the LEI Of January, 1791
separated nose rom the states OF Parma au
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02

complete until, together with the bonds and
security il shall have been first approved By
the attorney general and auditor of state.
Sec. 6. Said wardens and directors are
hereby empowered to hire out 10 the contTac-
tors, or any Of them, convict labor, upon
such terms, and to such extent, as will best
subseve the interests Of the state; and in
cases where two or more bidders shall be
equiland none lower, the directors aud war.
den are empowered to decide which shall
take the contract.
Sec. Z. The architect of the state house
shall be the superintendent and inspector Of
all work perforIe ed on, or materials procured
los, said extension gnd improvements, aud
shall furnish al necessary plans and specili.
cations; but no such duties shall in any
manner interfere with the prosecution Of the
work upon the state house. or entitle him to
any remuneration in addition to his salary.
Sec 6. The said warden shall be the &C.
ting director Of such proposed improve
'ments, ana the said directors shall be advi-
sorry. And wherever the expression 'war.
den and directors, occurs or is referred to,
| in this act, it shall be held 10 refer to them
as collective body, majority Of whom
shall be competent to tue discharge OF bnsi'
ness.
Sec. 9. There is hereby appropriated out
OF any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, as follows: To pay for work
performed on, aud materials furnished for,
the construction Of the additional building
for male and female convcts, and the neces.
sary wall separating the two departments,
the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars;
and to pay for work DONE and materials fur
nished for wall enclosing the main grounds,
the sum of fifteen thousand dollars. Such
moneys shall be paid out, in the same man
ncr as other moneys are, upon the certificate
OF said warden, which certificate shall only
be given to pay for work actually done, aud
materials actually used. in making the inn
provements authorized BY this act,
Sec. 10. This act ehall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April 4, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02

Section Be Il enacted by the General
Assembly Of tle Stute Of OhiO, That the lrus-
tees Of townships be- aud are, hereby, au-
thofzed 10 levy annuity any sum not ex-
ceeqng thT1e mills on the dollar valuation,
ia iddition to the leyies now AUTHORIZED BY
law flor tha payment Of Indebtedness here
toler contracted by the township for the
saPprt Of the poor.
Sell 9. This act shall take effect and be in
fofcefIom aud after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the Hous4 Of Rspre sentalives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President OF the Senate.
4 ,fpfIl 4. lQ-g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
March 81, 1859.
AN ACT

| mo. 18o.I AN ACT
Prescribing the duties Of County Auditors.
Section Be ii enacted By the General
Assembly Of the Slate Of Ohio, That there
shall be elected hereafter by the qualified
electors Of each organized county in this
State, on the second Tuesday in October,
biennially. one county auditor for each coun-
ty, who shall hold his office for two years.
from the first Monday of March next succeed.
ing his election, and until his successor is
elected and qualified, aud shall keep his Of
flee al the seat OF justice OF his county.
Sec. 2. Each county auditor, previous to
eulering upon the duties of his Office, shall
give bond, with two or more sure ties, to the
acceptance of the commissioners Of the coun-
ty, in such penal sum, not less than two
thousand dollars, nor more than twenty thou
sand dollars, as the said commissioners may
require, payable to the State OF Ohio, aud
conditioned for the faithful discharge Of the
duties of his Office; and shall also take and
subscribe an oath or affirmation, to be en-
dorsed upon the said bond. that he will faith
fully and impartial.y discharge the duties Of
his Office TO the best of his skill and ability;
which bond, GO endorsed, shall be deposited
with the county treasurer, and be by him
carefully preserved.
Sec. 8. lfany county auditor shall fail to
make settlement, or fail 10 pay over all mon
eys with which he may stand charged, at the
time and in the manner prescribed by law,
or shall misapply any money which may
come into his possession in the discharge Of
his official duties, it shall be the duty OF the
county commissioners to cause suit to be in
stituted against such auditor, and his sure
ties, IN the court OF common pleas of the said
county, or other court having jurisdiction Of
such cases. That whenever suit shall have
been commenced against any delinquent
county anditor in manner as aforesaid, the
commissioners of such county may, at their
discretion, remove such auditor from office,
AMI appoint some person to fill the vacancy
thereby created, as heretofore by law provi-
ded.
Sec. 4. Suit may be instituted on such
bond, against the county auditor and his Sc
curities, in the name of the State of Ohio,
and Tor the use OF the state, county, or any
party, or persons injured by the misconduct
IN Office OF the auditor, or By the omis sion Of
any duty required Of him by law.
Sec. 5. II any person elected to the Office
Of county auditor shall not give bond. and
take the oath or affirmation as required in
the second section OF this act, on OF before
the first Monday Of March, next after bis
election, the office shall be con sidered va
cant.
Sec. 6. When a Vacancy shall happen in
the office Of county auditor, either from death
removal out oI the county, resignation. fail!
ure to give bond, or from any other cause,
the county commissioners Of the proper
county shall appoint some suitable person to
fill such vacancy; and ths person so appoint.
ed shall give bodd, and lake and subsel ai
oath or Affirmation, as required in the second
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
March 81, 1859,
mo. lsl.l AN ACT

lNo. lol'J AN MI
Supplementary to the Act relating to Juries,
passed February 9th, 1881, and to amend
The ninth section oil said act.
Section i, Be il enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That if it
should be made to appear To the c cerk off the
court OF common pleas Of any county in this
state, after the annual October election. and
previous to the annual Spring elections, that
the number Of jurors for said county as pro-
yided and required by the first secticn of the
act to which this is supplementary are ill.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-02
April 4, 1859.
[No.l55.l
AN ACT

lANO'AOO'l hA' AANA
To limit the operation of the Act entitled
Gan at to repeal the Ten Per Cent. Law,
passed March IA, $780," passed February
25, 1859.
Section l. BE il enacted BY The General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That tho
act entitled "an act TO repeal the ten per
cent. law, passed March IA, 1907 passed
February 25, 1850, shall not.apply to any
contracts now existing, or that may be made
before the taking effect Of said act, but said
contract shall be aud remain in full force and
effect, and upon all judgments rendered up
on any Of the aforesaid contracts, interest
shall be computed until payment at the rate
specified therein, not exceeding ten 1'"T
cenlum per annum, as thoisA said act passed
February 25, 1865. bsi not been passed.
Sec. 9. That snis act shall take effect
and be in fcsce upon its passage.
- WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Smoker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
March 81, 1859,