davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

BY A. GREEN, Auotloneer
HANDSOME E-STORy ,Fp .Mp
II HOUSE AND LOT ON VIRGINIA IvFxTx n. -
ON WESnNN Up 18TH STREETS WEST, AT AUCTION.
IN 'front.' OF the premises. at o'clooE a m 81 ~
h tasy su6dl vlsion Of lots IL snd Is In square
nue., ostween 9Th ana 10Th streets west rnnn,n.
DICK TO y hot alley, with the improvements
Whlea are handsome tn ee-story Frame H..
win two; story back building conta - o1 re
eaF stnl stransed rooms and passages, dc.
sale. Hoih uay OF
dIsputa0le. ilue IN
ANY ANY person wishing TO purchase handsome res
iance In hne locality will do well TO attend the
edIo Use 2-dD A, GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

MN SMITH, EsskAvxR AND LIrHosRspHlR-
w MIN ~ ~, ~. Pc. o., as1 U %. " l2-ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

IhE THEATRE-Tonight Is the last night of
"O"r Female American COusinp at the Theatre
and those who have not had the pleasure Of wit
h.s>in- the aY will, Of course see the necessity
% improving this opportunity To do So The aft.r.
e-rr Tonight is the petite comedy Of sour Gal -
AiSs DAILY as Caroline, - = S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

INV NV CENTRE MARKET.-A large plat of
Tie proposed new Centre Markei-hOuse. and the
adjoining squares and reservations. ha, been p,e.
pared by surveyor Forsyth for the use of the Cor
lolduoh anu lhe commissioners under whose So
IrrlHt-ndence the building Is 10 be erecteJ n,
'in D. seen by visiting his Office in the CITY Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27
1859 HATS AND GAYS. 1870
GPHOL,STERY GOODs

UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
u HAVE Just received a very large assortment nj
Esll Pattsrns Of WINDOW SHADES. Gii,T
SHADE FlSTU RES Ofevery style, etc Who'll
an prepared to sell az greatly reduced prices CAR.
PETS made, and ali other work in nv line eve.
cuted promptly and to the fu satisfaction OF on
ln sso 80, l.. +. CLARK. 24s Pa sv.,
Sc d-eoot between 18th and isth SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

WEBBING AT WESLEY CHAPEL morning
at 9 O'Clock, the doors of the Wesley Chapel were
opened, the pastor, Rev. d. Ball took his position
at the altar, and a company assembled to witness
the nuPtials Of Joseph III. Daniel. Esq l., the well
known conductor of the excellent choir of the
Immediately after the conclusion of the service
the happy pair started for Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27
Dol NORFOLK OYSTER o..
6Ol DEPOT HSI

400 cox MCKINNEY 400
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
We have on hand varied and choice steek ef
TOBACCO and ClGARS-wholesale ~ -
and retail; Those vlshing frst rsse GA\
s sro%s, va sI 90 veil to call. All orders
: 10 Seventh street.. near 9, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

RIvER.-The Long Bridge was closed to travel
yesterday, In order that sundry repairs, rendered
necessary during the last year two from various
causes, may be entered upon Immediately, and
completed before the unfavorable weather sets in,
The draw at the north termi nus has been removed
and Is to be replaced, and the ad acent sections
are to be supplied with new upper timbers, the
whote Work requiring suspension Of travel
which will last some three weeks
The coal and wood business is quite brisk. and
succession Of arrivals are reported at the
wharves Large quantities of sand and gravel,
for building purposes have arrived at the wharyes
within the last few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

CENTRE mARKET.-The market opened this
morning with an amply supply of provisions In
very department, and quite numerous attend
ance Of dealers and purchasers. The licensed
dealers appear to Fave met with plenty of fruit
in the northern markets, and their impression is
that there will be no scarcity during the coming
season. Theclerk of the market was called u Don
his morning to make room for persons to pass on
Ine sidewalks dealers having so blockaded the
way that ladies could barely pass The conse.
quence was. the issue Of a warrant and the arrest
Of Mr., Fowler for obstructiBg the way. He wa,
other offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27

WATcH RETURNs.-George warfeld, colored,
drunk and disorderly; workhouse 90 days VIM.
Berger, throwing stones; lectured and dismissed.
This morning, Thomas Fitzgerald was found
oy waterman hraft with an armful Of stones.
which he was throwing at pedestrians and Others
In the Fifth Ward. The Waterman arrested hi M
and desperate fight ensued. The wagon which
lad oeen used to convey prisoner - the work
house passing at the time, the driver stopped and
assisted the officer to tie the prisoner and put him
In the wagon and took him to the guardhouse;
but on the way, by kicking he tore the wagon
sum total was 81 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-27
au 2-ts Marshal for District Of sffcE olumSi,.

IL THE ABOVE SALEIS poSrpoNrn,N
use! asnee OF the weather, until SATURDAY.
neA'' the z41h INST, same hour and place
sea- Marshal for NY; SELDEN,,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April 4, 1859.
AN ACT
mo. 1851

mo. 1851 AN ACT
TO provide for the election of township as
SCISSORS, and to prescribe their duties
Section l. Be 10 enacted by The General
Assembly Of tie State Of Ohio, That in each
township, town or ward, in this state form
ing an election district. there shall be cleo
ted, on the first Monday Of April annually,
By the qualified electors of such township,
town or ward forming an election district,
one assessor for such township, town or
ward, or part of ia township not included in
any other election district.
Sec. Q. Each township assessor shall give
bord and take the prescribed oath OF office
on or before the first Monday after his cleo
tion and the township clerk shall notify the
county auditor thereof; and if the county ou-
dtor shall receive no notice Ofthe qnaliica-
tion of the assessor, in any township, ward
or city in his county, on or before the, third
Monday in April in each year, he shall con
slider such Office vacant; or if there should be
failure 10 elect by the people, or shall be
at any time or from any cause, vacancy in
the Office of assessor, or il the assessor of any
township or ward, having qualified, shalnot
have proceeded 10 the discharge of the du-
ties of his Office before the third Monday Of
April in each year, the county auditor shall
forthwith appoint one or more suitable per-
sons, residents of the county, to discharge
the duties of assessor in such township OF
ward, who shall thereUpon take the necessa-
nv oath of Office, give the same bond, per-
form the same duties. be entitled TO the same
fees and subject to she same liabilities as in
case of assessors elected by the people.
Sec. 8. Every such assessor, previous to
entering upon the duties of his office. shall
give bond, withgtwo or more freehold sure
ties, to the acceptance of the township trls-
tees or proper authorities of any CITY or in,
corpOra;ed village, payable to the State of
Ohio, and conditioned for the faithful and I'M
partial discharge of the duties of his Office
according 10 law; and shall take aud sub
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
April 4, 1853.

mo, 1907 AN ACT
To amend section one Of an act for the COZ.
inement Of persons under the authority OF
United States in the iails of this Sta'e
passed December 90, 1906, and to repeal
section TWO Of said act
Section l. b IL enacted By The G5nera
Assembly of the STATE Of OHIO, That the iltst
section of an act entitled "an act Tor the
confinement of prisoner, under the authority
Of the United States in the jails this state
passed December 20, A. b. 1906. be and tne
same is hereby amende so as to read as IoI-
ows: That the sheriff or the keeper oil any
jail in any county of this state shaIl be amt
he is hereby authorized and requirel to re-
ceive all prisoners committed to his custody
by the authority Of the United States, and to
Keep hem safely until discharged by due
course Of the laws of the same; and II any
sheriff or jlilor shall neglect orreluse 70 per-
form the services end duties required OF him
bY this act, or shall onend'in the premises, he
shall be liable. to the like penalties, forfeit
ures and actions as if such prisoner or prs
oners had been committed under the author
hy Of this state; provided that every prison
er who shall be committed Tor any qlehsS
by the authority of the United States, shall
be supported al the expense Of the same du,
ring his or her confinement in said jail. ana
no greater compensation shall be charged Gy
any sheriff or keeper of any Jail for the SUD
sistence of said United States prisoner tllan
is authorized BY law to be chaIged for lhe
subsistence ofstate prisoners; provides, a'So'
that the commissioners of any county IN n
which said prisoner may be confined, sIla'l
be entitled to receive from said United states
the SUM otfllty cents per month for the use
Of said Jail for every person so commlLt ted (.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speakerof the Honse Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELK Err,
President of the Senate,
April 4, 1859.
mo. 1851 AN ACT
Authorizing the examination OF bankinSc
porations in certain cases.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
OF OHIO
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
mo. 1873 AN ACT
To amend an act entitled an act to provide
for the partition Of real estate.

for the partition ogreal estate.
Section /. Be il enacted By me GeaTal
Assembly of he Stat Of Ohio, That section
one Of the act entitled an act TO explain the
act to provide FOR the partition OF real est ate,
passed January g3, 1886, be so amended as
10 read as lollows Sec. l. That It is hereby
declared to be the meaning and intent Of the
act providing for the partition Of real estate,
passed February II, 1881, that in all cases
where a sale Of lands or tencmCntS may
have been made BY yitue Of, and proceeding
for, the partition OF real estate under the
present or any former law S on that subject,
and conveyance Of the lands SO sod or
elected to be taken, shall not have been
made by the officer making such sale, the
court, before which such proceeding may
have been had may, on motion, order the
sheriff of the county, Or aay officer who may
be then executing the duties Of sheriff, to ex.
ecute and deliver to the purchaser, or any
person or persons e!6cting 10 take the same,
a deed for the lands SO sold or elected to be
kaken-the court being fist satisfied that
such ca'e or election was regullrly made, Qnd
that the purchase money has been fully paid
or secured.
Sec. 9. That section one Of the act TO
which this is an amendment, he anil the same
is hereby repealed, lhisact to take effect and
be in force from and after is passage; pro.
vided, that suchrepeal shall in no wise affect
any rights or liabilities under such section
So repealed
WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
Speaker OF tie House OF REPRESENTATIVES.
n.. MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April 4, 1859.
AN ACT

mo. 1861 AN ACT
To amend section one of an act passed
b March 81, 1859, supplementary toan act
entitled "An act defining the jurisdiction
and regulating the practice Of probate
courts in the counties of Eric, Lucas, Rich
land, Holmes, Montgomery, Delaware,
Franklin, Scioto and Jefferson passed
April II, 1868, and to extend the opera
tion of said act to the counties of Meigs,
Mercer, Auglaize, Lawrence, Harrison,
Henry, Licking, Belmont, Stark and Will
liams.
Section l.. Be ii enacted by he General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That section
one of the above recited act be so amended
as 10 read as follows: Sec. |. That the pro-
visions of an act entitled "An act defining
the Jurisdiction and regulating the practice ol
probate courts in the counties of Erie, Lucas,
Richland, Holmes, Montgomery, Delaware,
franklin, Scioto and Jefferson passed
Anril l2, 1858, be and the same are hereby
extended to the counties of Meigs, Mercer,
Auplaize, Lawrence, Harrison, Henry, Bel
mont, Stark, Ottawa and Williams.
Sec. Q. That said section one of the act
nassed as aforesaid, on the 9lst day of March,
1859, be and the same is hereby repeated.
Sec. 8. That this act shall take effect and
be in force from and afterits passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Sneaker of the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16

mo. iSl.1 AN ACT

mo, lSl. AN NIL
To prevent the Recovery ofdImaSes on Pro-
tested Bills of Exchange, aifl torepeOl Sec
ton one OF an ctentltled "an act Ascor-
tanning Damages on Protested Bills Of
Exchange" passed February 10, 1881.
Section |, Be Il enacted By The General
AssmblycfEe STATE Of Ohio, That damages
on protested bills leYchangc drawn by any
person or body corporate within this state,
Shall not be recoverable on any contract ell
tered into after The passage of this act,
Sec Q. That nothing in the second Sec
{ ion Of the act aforesaid shall be 81 construed
as'to permit the recovery ofdamagesop pro.
tested bills Of exciiange drawn within this
state after the passage OF this act.
SEC. 3 That the first section of the act
entitled "an act ascertaining dlmugc5 on
protested bills Of exchange" passed tcorua-
ry Is, 1881, be ard the same is hereby re-
pealed.
See. 4. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after It's passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of thcH ouse ofRepresentatiycs.
MARTIN NELKER,
President of the Senate.
April !, 1852
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April 5, 1859.

mo. l04 AN ACT
10 provide more elIeclualy for the Sale
Keeping of the Securities deposited by
Banks, and for the Redemption OF their
notes
Section l. Be IL enacted by tie General
Assembly of hs S!a'e of Ohio, That the Ger,
tilicaies OF the funded debt OF this state aud
Of the United States, required to be deposited
with ani Transferred to the treasurer OF state
as security for the redemption OF the clrcu-
ating rotes OF indie pendent banking compan'
les, agr5eably TO the provisions OF the act
TO incorporate the stale bank of Ohio and
other bInking companies, passed teOrulTy
"a, lS4j; aud the certificates Of the funded
debt OF this state, OF the United States, ard
of other states. required to be transferred TO
the auditor of state as security Tor the re-
dempt1n OF the Circui iating notes of banking
companies, agteeibly to the provisIoGrol She
act TO authorize free banking. passed March
81. 1851, and OF the act supplementary to
the last mentioned act, passed April l 1896,
shall hereafter be deposited with the tteisur-
ef Of slate,- and be carefully preserved by
him in the state treasury; anl all OF such GER
tlicates as shall have Heretofore been trans
lerred to the auditor of sta te shall be by him
deposited with the treasurer OF state, and be
carefully preserved BY him in the state treas
ury. All such certificates, SO deposited, as
shall be transferable al my agency or Office
Of this state, OF the United States. or of any
other State shall be transferred and made pay.
able tu"the treasurer Of the STATE OF Ohio, and
the comptroller Of the treasury OF the state ol
Ohio for the use Of (naming the particular
banking company owning or deposlting the
same) and such certificates 50 deposited. and
that have heretofore been deposited, shall be
subject to sale and transfer upon the written
authofi,yofthe treasurerof state the compttol-
Ter OF the treasury and Of the president or cash
lie rolthe particular banking company owning
or depositing the same, and not otherwise,
except as hereinafter provided; and all Of such
certificates go deposited, as shall be payable
10 any person OF persons, corporation or bank
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16

from said lessers being paid i, shall be the
duty Of said b ard Of PuJlic Works, TO re-
lease the said lessees and their securities from
all further obligation upon said lease, and
upon tie bond or bonds given by them to SO.
cure the Performance Of the same, and sail
lease aud bond or bonds shall be cancelled,
and said B,aW Of Public Works are hereby
further authoriz' d AMI required thsreupon TO-
release oil mortgages given by said lessees
aud their securities, to secure the perform
ance OF said contract.
Sec. g. Tlis act shall take effect and be
ID ioUe rom aud atief itspass sage.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of he Senate,
AnriI 4 1890
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April A, 1859,
AN ACT

mo Io'J nv t4NO
To provide for the sale or lease Of Estates
n. tail in certain cases. -..
Section /. Be il enacted by The General
Assembly of The Stale Of Ohio, That it shall
be competent for the courts Of common pleas
of this state on application of The first do
nee in tail, or for life, to authorize the sale Of
eutailed estates, and estates for lille with re-
mainder oyer to any other person or persons,
when satisfied that the sale would be for the
benefit of the applicant, and do no substantial
injury to the heirs in tail, or otheH in success
cesson, reversion, or remainder, 80
Sec. 9. The petition shall contain de-
scription of the estate to be sold, clear
statement Of the interest Of .he petitioner
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April i, 1859.
AN ACT

mo. lS5. AN ACT
To provide for the payment ofthe expenses Of
re-appraising real estate for the yeol 1859.
Section / b IL enacted by The GsaerdI
Assembly of the Slate Of Ohio, That the
commissioners of any county in this state
NAV, and they are hereby authorized, to as.
sess tax not enacting one.hlth of one mill
on the dollar, Of real and personal property,
moneys and credits OH duplicate OF the coun-
tv for the year 1859, the proceeds of which
tax shall be applied to the payment of the
expenses of the re-apprasal Of the real e5-
tate of the county for the year aforesaid.
Sec. 2. This act shall'take effect on its
passage. ~ ,rooo,
Sneaker OF the House of Repre- sentatves.
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
Ali IQkO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16
April 4 1859.

mo. 1891 AN ACT
Supplementary TO an act proviling for the
Punishment Of Chimes, passed March 7,
1895.
Section l. BE a epacfed JV ihs General
assembly Of he STAT; Of Oiio, That any
person over the age Of eighteen wears VINO,
under promise Of marriage, shlll have iilIcit
carnal izteIcoarse with any female OF good
repue for chastity, unlpftha age Of eighteen
years, shall be deemed guilty Of sednctiooa'
and upon conviction, shall be imprisoned IN
the Penitentilry for not less than one, nor
more than three years, or be imprisoned III
the county Jail not exceeding six mon ih5'
out in srci case the evidence 81 the le-
male must be cor:Uborated to the extent re-
quired, as to Che principal witness in cases
OF perjury. ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-16

mo. 1851 AN ACT
Authorizing the examination OF bankinScof'
porations in certain cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-02

HENRY WARD BEEcHER preached upon the
Harper's Ferry instruction last Sunday. He
said :-"Whie he deplored the misfortune and
sympathised with the old man who had come
out and openly avowed his principles, he could
not but condemn his madness" Mr.. Beecher
thought Brown was sane enough in Kansas,
and had favorable opinion Of Sharpe's rifles.
Boston Post.
The Boston Post, on the contrary, denies
that it was proper to resist the border ruffian
invaders of Kansas. 1t has always been on
the side of the border ruffians, Buford gangs,
and other villains who invaded that territory
And, at the present time, the Post and some
other spokesman of the Buchanan administra-
ton make all the noise they can, chiefly to di-
vert attention from the wholesale acquittal of
the captured filibusters, and from the criminal
and audacous completely of the administration
in the departure of the SLAYER Wanderer on
another voyage to Africa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-02

A letter from Cuba says that the African
slave trade flourishes amazingly. Ihave again
to report the landing of four more cargoes of
Bozales-one between Matanzas and Cardenas,
another at Guantanamo, third at the sea port
near Remedies, and the fourth at or near Glen
fuegos.
Hear what the Richmond Wing saws of
Wallach, Of the Washington STAR "He would
sell his soul, if he had one, for thirty pieces of
silver. He is professional jobber and swim
dler, and derives his meat and bread from hab.
itual depredations upon the public treasury.
lie would lie, or steal, or murder, without any
hesitation, for those who would pay him."
The Boston Traveller says :-"Our Law
renee Kansas Correspondent says that Hon.
Arson Burlingame of Massachusetts, left that
city for home on the 23d inst. lie had been
on an exciting buffalo hunt, and it is stated
that he killed nine of the animals during the
trip, which he enjoyed hugely.
The following are the names of several pc.
litical clubs watch lately figured at u public
meeting in Baltimore The Blood Tubs. Red
Necks, Pioneer, Ashland, Spartans, Regula-
tors, Black Snakes, Tigers, Enbolts Gladia-
tors, Rip Raps, Little Fellows and Plug Ug-
lies.
RachelS jewels for several weeks exhibited
in Ball, Black, & Co.'s show window, at New
York, Tor sale, are likely to be condemned to
the government as struggled goods. The Eu-
ropean agent for their sale brought them in as
personal property.
copy of the first edition of Boccaccios
Decameron" was sold in 1912 to the Duke Of
marlborough for G2260 sterling, equal to near
lySl2OOO. It's supposed that this is the high.
est sum ever paid for book.
The numerous friends of Mr.. Frederick
Saunders, author Of "Salad for the Solitary. .
'Mosaics," &C., will be glad to hear that he
has been appointed an attachc Of the Astor Ii.
brary in New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-02

REsIGNATIoN OF PRESIDENT WALKER.-
We understand that President Walker has of
ficially communicated his resignation to the
Board Of 0verseers of Harvard College. 1t
has been understood, for some time past, that
DIR, Walker was DESTROYS of relinquishing the
cares and responsibilities of the office of Pres-
dent, which have weighed heavily upon him,
but has heretofore refrained from sending in
his resignation at the earnest solicitation of
his friends. When his probable relnquish-
ment of the presidency was talked of several
months ago, the opinion OF the friends of the
college generally settled upon Professor FELTON,
as his successor.-BoSton Journal