davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-30

sell, instead OF ming each statement sep
arately. The county auditors shall be
allowed and paid out of the county treas
ury, the sum of twenty-five cents, and no
more, for filing away the statements of
taxable property in each township in their
respective counties.
Sec. AZ. Every county auditor here
alter delivering any certificates purchase
OF forfeited lands, or other lands sold for
taxes, shall Immediately, on his duplicate,
transfer the same into the name of the
purchaser, charging therefor the sum of
ten cents, which shall be considered mart
OF the expenses of the sale. And if any
county auditor shall neglect to make such
transfer he shall be liable to action bv
any person injured thereby as for neg
leet of official duty.
Sec. 4S. The auditors of the seyeal
counties in this state shall cause the list
OF: delinquent lands, in their respective
counties, to be published at least four
weeks between the third Monday of No
vember and the first Monday in January.
ln'some newspaper printed in their re-
spectiye counties, if any be printed there
ia, and if none be printed therein, then in
some newspaper having general circula-
tion in such county, to which list there
shall be attached notice that the whole
of the several tracts, or town lots in said
list contained, or SO much thereof as will
be necessary to pay the taxes and pealty
charged thereon, will be sold at the court
house, in such county, on the second Mon
day of January next thereafter, by the
county treasury, unless such taxes and
penalty be paid before that time.
Sec. 40. The county auditor shall, on
or before the-7day of sale mentioned in
such notice, insert, at the foot of the
record, on delinquent list, copy of such |
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-30

1
For the payment of salaries of the superintendent az
stant physician, steward and matron of the northern
Ohio lunatic asylum, two thousand seven hundred dol
| lars.
For the payment of the moral instructor of snd sv,pr
| two hundred dollars.
For provision and necessary current expenses of said
asylum, sixteen thousand three hundred dollars
FOR the purchase money Of two and two thirds )2s)
acres ofand adjoining the grounds the northern Oho
lunatc asylum to be paid good title is made
to the state therefor seven hundred dollars
For securing windows and repairs two thousand dol
lars.
For payment of expenses of trustees of benevolent in
sututions, three hundred dollars.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
For the salaries of the superintendent stew ard mat
rom physician and teachers Of the Ohio institution for
the education of the deaf and dumb nine thousand dol
lars.
For bedsteads bedding and mattresses, one thousand
dollars.
BLIND ASYLUM.
For the navment of the salaries the superintendent
steward matron physician ana OF ,ne onio m
lars
pairs OF said asylum, seven thousand dollars.
ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.
For payment saarvs Of the superintendent 9th
er officers and teachers Of the Ohio state asylum for it
OTIS seventeen hundred dollars.
For provision and necessary current expenses Of the
said asylum three thousand dollars
Wages rent furniture and repairs two Thousand dol
lars.
STATE REFORM FARM.
For payment the salaries the officers OF the state
reform farm. three thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For provisions, furniture clothing school books for
md educating and training boys eight thousand dollars
For finishing three dwelling houses already erected,
Twelve hundred dollars, (S1.2Oo)
For fruit trees planted said farm, hundred dol
ars, (SlOO.l
For agricultural implements, three hundred dollars,
I$300.)
For OK team aud milch cows and other live stock six
hundred dollars, (s6oo) J.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14


The LAST Hours oF HEsRY l.. ELLswoRrH.-ln
this weeks Ner- York Observer We find the following
particulars respecting the religious life and closing
days Of the late benefscSor Of Yale College, H. L.
Ellsworth:
"In the year 1896 Mr.. Ellsworth found, for the first
time that bis constitution was sinking under the
weight and Multiplicity Of his labors. Tie therefore
et.Imned 10 give up tie active pursuit OF business,
AID remove his re derce tO his native State. 10 exc
cution OF this plan, he from Indiana In the
month Of April 1888 aud loc sed himself permanently
in the eastern paIt Of New.Haven, Conn. He visited
Lafayette late in the Fall for the adjustment OF his
affaiIs and returned to NewHaven about the middle
of December. few days after, he was struck with
. psralytic shock, which, however, dif not deprive
him Of bic cobscousDess the full possession of his
mental powers. During TIE ten remaining days os his
life be appeared TO be much Of the time IN prayer.
He expressed his entire submission 10 the will Of God,
and hs trust in the erts II Christ the sole ground
# HE hope; ard died without struggle, on Monday,
Dec. mber q, 1853.
"Mr Ellsworth was q generous and consistent tup-
porter Of religious institutions, under the pecaIter
eE bsrss-ments TO wh!.h they are liable in our new
settlements. Throughout the whole OF Nor.hern
Indiana he viii long be remembered a. pubic oene-
fa6tor.
Mr.. Ellsworth oet bis fret wife in lsf, and At the
expiration Of about ak years was married 10 Mss
Marietta Bartlett Of GuifoId, Corn, Who survived
only about sc yesrs Subsequently he was nsrned
10 Miss Ca.haripe C.. Smith, daughter o. the Rev.
David SGsith ID. D.. Of Durham, CON-, who remains
to lemeIt his lOts. "
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

WIscoSsrs-ASTI-AssUsPrI AsD Axrl.UsgRY
LAW MEErIss.-The people OF Pierce County held
pubHc neeting at Prescott recently to ccsssser the
assumption project ard the proprety Of the Usay and
ransd with r, solutions was read prepared by CON-
nittee consisting of o. I. Maxop, ID. NJ: Lash, aad
7. v. Wise, and unsni pously adopted. The report
favors the peal OF the Usuy sws and of the Mort
gsee stay law. The resolutions on Assumption are as
follows:
R,,olreS That look upon the State Anampton HAIL
as another m IN the ,rss ff,ed and bad ~
by class Of not ips 10 gain their livelihood oy com
n.on in the various channels OF nsasy win vnseh our
sa,e abouud. resulting burden OF TAXATION 10 when We
people would refuse answer WIN tne money e>ens
T. further dissrace Of State by iePndAuon. -
Resod ,hopld the project OF she stste VI
the Ratoad forced upon the people, we VIII view
Il carried BY corrupen ard maud hereby pedsns
20 oppose Il before Its oopsummstion, aud 90 aoo,
all honorable mesns prevent the taxation o the pses 70
meet the demand Of the 81 debt thereby incressed
iperes the people should be entertained BY the
LEGISLATURE Of the State Madison Journal jan u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14
TIE WANDERERS PLEASURE TRIP,
Fyon The SdrdHadh RepaIliean.


F.om the charts, log-books and papers found on
b. nd Of the yacht Wanderer, we CLEAN the following
particulars relative to her late voyage;
Leaving New-York on the leth OF June, che feached
Charleston on the 18th and there remained ten days
entertaining good many visitors and taking on board
great variety Of articles, which may, or may not,
properly belong to the regular outfit Of vessel clear
ing for" trinidad and any other ports IN the west In
dies" Among these supplies are noticed gooIy
quantity Of wines and cigars 900 gallons OF water
and 80 sIquart pans 20 five quart do, AM 81 one
pint tin cups which articles Of tinware were doubtless
intended hold bait for fishing and had no connection
with the wooden spoons on Gearing Iqtn cna,.es-
ton the yschts company consisted Of twelve persons
crew - be side several persons called travelling
companions of Capt. COrrie, and yet who appear -
have received certain Gums Of money from him.
Leaving Charleston on the ith ot July, tne yac1t
made the nun to Port Spain, leland of Trinidad, under
utfsvorable circums; ances, in IL days. Dunng the
five days Of her stay al that port she received goOh
many visitors and among them " the Governor ot the
- Island, the American CDsul several ot der Brt-
tale Msestys officers, the Governor sister, snd
number Of ladies'" and part of the list appear 70
have been entertained al dinner.
Further supples were taken oD boa-d, Including
go gallons Of water the thirsty Souls Ol leaving
th port the heading Of her log stands from Trinidad
Port Spain, toward St Helena bu, without going any.
where ST. Helena, her course was cHecty toward
Congo River which, after run ot Jl DAYS, enc enters
the 10th of September II appears from the entries
IN the log that dupg the ten days passed in congo
River. he Yacht received on board "s the white IT,
babitsnts Of the plsce;" that there were many nnef
parties given that the officers Of the EogIsh figste
hedusa made " a visit OF courtesy ana dlned on
board and that Capt Corre and his friends diued
" on board the Medass-" More rater was likewise
taken on board. On Sept. 20, the Wsnderer "get
" under way and proceeded 10 sea; gave the yscht
q" Marguerite tral and passed her nike the wind.
The log further states that on Oct 4, arrived at
"Bengusls flower down on the coast, sfter eight
"dsys' hard beating against the WIND and current
Here al record In the log book ceases, and bat for
other memoranda she could not be traced With GER
tainy any further From these, however, 1t appears
that she e the coast between Congo River ard Ben
guela the 10th 18th Oct. and thence her course
is direct possible position each day being secu-
rstey determined 10 Branewick in Georgia. AZ me.
rldian, Nov. 81 the yacht within fifty miles OF
Cumberland Light and must have taksn the pilot on
board on the morning Of the 2sh, making toe ran
home in about forty days From menorSndnn o.
that the number Of Africans taken on board WAS s9
As about 325 known TO have been landed some -
10 IS must have died on the passage.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

S,DFnL OF A ACLERGYAAS-From tue following
stsfemerts winch W. fld IN the Indianapolis papers
IL would seem tnat the repOrte Of misconduct oa the
part OF the Rev Dr. DAILY Of that city, unhspplly DO
longer need corrmatio-. The Journal Of the l9h Bye
1--WE lesr that chsrges have been preferred oy
three cergymen OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
agair ST the Rev Wm Dsiy OF that church. and fres-
ioeut Of the Indians State University for tareo
snsged cfsrses: lst. Drunkenness; %. Lesdness;
and 81. Offering money 10 witnesses Of his nnseoh-
duet to secure silence The testimony OF very sIse
number Of the most respectable citizens Of tEls place
has been procured 10 these charges and has Deem
or W III BE- forwarded to the Rev. VI. Gilett PTesin
T. der Of the District IN which the Rev. Dr.. Daly
resides.
'Tbs trial now contemplated is, OF course, only
that by the church; but, If The charges be proved,
viii be impossible for the Trustees 10 eyade the acton
on them fectDg the position of the accused IN the
Universiiy. TIE fsc.s on which the enaTges are
bssed are alleged 10 have occurred 10 i1is CITY Oh n
6ay before Nex.Y Year, or On New-lesr day, and 70
have been Witnessed by numbers OF our best citizens
TIE American, edited by minister Of Dr. Dsuy
own Church. and which has hitherto spoken In his de-
f,nse is specific in lie charges, as WIZ Dc
seen by the extracs given below:
Our readers viii learn with profound regret, more
than .urprise that DR.. Daily, the President o; tue
State UpveIsiy spent most OF last week in tins city
60 much under the influence Of Intoxicating liquors &c
70 be seen staggering in the street and TO deean nm
self In rude manner in the Union Depot Offering N
sul, to an unprotected female. For the lAer ne made
acknowledg the friends Of the female and the
officers Of the depot, and for both he VIII De oroaghi
before COMMITTEES Of the Church at the eaIhes, pos
sibk moment We forbear comment ioF me present.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

MARRIAGE BY PRoxY.-The Rev. DR.. Gregory pro-
nouDeed, a, De Veox College, Saspession Bridge, N.
Y, The marriage ceremony between parties who were
Iot st the time within 900 miles Of ese other. It
was done by proxy the lady's father acting proxy
Tor tie Bridegroom. The affair took place on the
ope1ipg Of the yesr, under the following eirc1n-
ssnces: The bnce, for years resicent Of Cab
eresged 70 a gentleman residing 10 that State, but
having large isndea property in Mexico. BY some
srangeGfE II between tie part the lady returned 70
her pafernal home at st. C.thsTiues, Canads Wesf,
where er intended was 20 meet her about this tIe,
ard claim her az hie bride. The re cent troubles IN
MeXec. however, being in the vicinity OF his panta-
tons deuaIded mis- Immediate presence in .hsS conn
Try snd forbade hs coming North 10 ful ais eng >e-
ment. He tkefefcre fratkly wrote her of the
Circumstances which setaned hia, and inelosed
regularly executed lower Of attorney shch sl,hor-
ized lie lscyf father 70 stsrd Esesd of tie BRIDE
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14
UACHADO'S CAMELS.
Ero.n The n. 0. Delta. Dec. 80.


We paid W esterday visit TO the eamels now al
Aeiers which were bfous ht from this city to Texas
by MIR. j. a. Mschado. They are hne specimens Ol
this useful ANIMAL and are worthy OF the inspection Oh
our citizens especially OF those engaged IN plantlng,
among whom MR. Machado desires TO introduce tbe
animal as more valuable and seryiceable than the
mule.
Accustomed TO Judge of the character and capacity
Of the camel by the specimens which are exhibited IN
nager.s were astonished 10 see such larg' aAu
DOW, rful animals as those which MIR. Mschado has
tmnorted Those row at Algers are but twelve out
OF the nnety.two which were safely landed al Oavei,
ton the Others have been left IN Texas The climate oi
which is admirably adapted t. the habits and nature
of this animal
The object os Mr. Machado's enterprise s to
demonstrate to our plarter5 the worth OF came ior
all agricultural purposes, snd create demard ior
them which demand he possesses pecuhar iaeniies
for suppyinp having agents Africa and the Canary
Islands through whom he can buy camels az the
cheapest Iate and Of the best quality and beng the
Of several fine ships sds pied TO the uansPora-
tlon Of these animals. .
Mr. Machalo maintains AID holds himself ready 10
prove that for all purposes of labor and draft, tue
camel is equal TO four mules that 1t is more docue
that II requires less food lees care, lives TO much
greater age th the mule, and Is breeding animal.
Those which le has Low exhibition at Algers
certainly bear him out IN these syerments Seveta o
them are OF very large size. one weighs elgnteeh
hundred pounds and measures eight and nan leel III
HIGHT AID all OF those full grown capable OF Dear
inc burcens of fifteen and sixteen hundred pounds,
with which they easily rlse, kneeling at the worn Vi
command Saddles are constructed for them, upon
which thles aId four persons cGn riie very comfort
ably. We sa~ one OF the medium sized aulneB
troi off yery nimby Yesterday with i've persons In the
sadde. We learn that Mr.. Maebado will retain these
animals here some days. with a view OF ceiling them
to some planters in order 10 try the experiment oi
their fitness for the u.es Of our culture.
The reports OF all the officers VINO have been m
trusted with the care and employment Of csmels for
working purposes concur il the most emphatic iestl-
popia.s 20 their crest value and the Secretary OF
War in his last message, recommends the purchase oi
a lar &c nrnber for the use Of the army. To induce
their adoption as dome site and farming animals Is,
therefore the present desire snd of the enterpn-
iug gentlemen HhO las brought the tne lot OF animals
now at Algiers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

further than to ssy that though Or. DsLy has iong
been ,usrec,ed nf free nee Of Intoxicating liquors
he has managed TO keep the facts from the Authorities
of .e Church 50 far as elude detection. The habit
hss, boxevsr, been growing upon him, until conceal
m.nt is no iorcer possible. His friends IN the city
.ud r the St.e sre deeply mortified over his condae,
the city last week the details of when are too re-
voting fCi publication"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

groom and, for him, enter into matrimonial 10 W.
The paper, being executed In the United S's;e gas
thought Necessary to have the ceremony performed
on this side Of the Nagsrs, and a.hcr AMI daugbtsf
came over 10 the De Veux College, and The lsry
became the legal wife Of her C,hornis lord. She VIII
ssil for her Pacific home about the 5th Of February
ard there join her proxy husband seek him IN ths
vds Of Mexico. IN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

THE LAST FEMININE FoLLY.-A Paris lettsr-wr:
gives the following description Of absurd article OF
dress which has just been revived by the ladies' Of that
city;
Il am half inclined 10 say that the greatest Of all
events iust row is the invention Of dress. But
such dress If husbands and fathers were iadylsed
enough to raise outory about crinoEne, what viii
they DO now ? The dress speak Of is one to make
which about eight and.twenty thirty yards Of stuff
are required and the vestment is thought to look best
when made of velvet. Now just fancy dress OF
thirty wards, composed Of velvet At 81 yard. The
garment itself is little else than what used under bouis
XIV and XV., to BE- called grand habit 1t is q
visiting dress and is curious as to IFS form and ST.
skirt ard body hang together are held to each other
by the back II very singular manner. The back oil
the body speeding out into kind of long large cape
~ il falls npon the SKIRT. The body rather loose
ike what is allied a 'caraco and does not 6t TO the
waist. The dress buttons sn down the front; the
width of the dress at the bottom is Of eight yards aad
upon every ornaments In psssemcnterle
called 'brandebouras. Such q dress may easily be
brought TO cost OOo and cannot cost less than $ioo
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

V,HOMAS s. TIMPSON, INSOLVENT.-No-
tce application for the discharge OF an insolyent from
bs provisions Of the third article OF toe
frs title o the fifth chapter Of the second Of the Revised sat-
pfes Notice first pabshed November Creditors 10 appear
before WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON, County Judge Of West
chester County the 9Th day Of February 1889 at 70 O'clock
Wss,,hss,er p26 lswl0v Y
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14
CIpRTME COURT.-THE NEw-YORK

NI1yE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY against
4rN.E RRFWER John Wilkinson and Hester f. his wife,
HsTet Cook Charles Avery and Levsntia hs WIFE, Ed"n
Col lnzo Totson aud Mary his wife, Herman Cook ana
Tsnins Andrews hereby summoned 70
ansveT the complain in this cause Of which copy de-
oansed viii be served upon you and serve copy yo, az
r on ps Al our sfee No 81 Wastreet In the City Of New
Yori within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive Of
the day service within twenty days after service OF
opv Of said complaint such copy be demanded wiihn twenty
days after service hereof and you fall snswT me comp
A. Aforesaid the psntfs will apply the Court oI the Iehe ee
sndsd m he Complaint The complaint fled in the office
eth et NJ tbe County Of steuben the Sh day Of Noyem
~, 1879 Dated New. York December l. 1853.
~ BFTTs 4 ROBINSON, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
To the parties dcfendantf NO u " sN''Ii Ne"' i0A'
U3 tawfwF
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

wagons viii also be. There is good deal Of corn in
the Territory The ceiling price here is % cents per
bushel by tie load. 1t Increases in price you 60
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

A correspondent of The Je6ersOa CRy Eraiaiaer of
Saturday writing from Vernon County on the 3lst
ult., says:
"The news hss just reached us that the United
States Marshal OF Kansas made every effort 10 raise
militia to capture Montgomery & in kans A., but
hes failed. He is now calling on Missouri for volun-
teeIs he is offering s3 per day to those whc enlist
ascertain that he is likely to get many as 200 ID
assist him. If so, attack is anticipated on Mont
gomery's fort Tomorrow"
TnE SOUTHWEST TRoUBLEs.-A correspondent of
The Jcgtrson Guy E1amiser Of Saturday, writing
from Vernon County on the 3lst ut., says:
1.-THE news has Just reached us that the United
States Marshal Of Kansas made every effort to raise
militis to capture Montgomery &c, in Kansas, but
has failed He is now calling on Missouri for volun-
t4ers. He s offering s. per day to those who enlist
ascertain that he is likely to get many as 2O to
assist him. If SO, an attack is anticipated on Mont
eomery's fort to. morrow"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

A correspondent Of The Marion COrsmonredAa,
noticing these of the Wanderers newly imported Afri-
cans that pa,sed through Montgomery recently, says
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the surrogate I,
II Of the County Of New York, notice pse2y Be- ~, -
persons having claims ssspst H. HoBAkI hA - - 49,,
he City ofNew-Yors, Counsellor az Law Co. ~ egc
Of JOHN FOWLER, it, No 81 Ns'snL SpS,h sro ,s .,
~ - ~ Dsed Neg York the 9Th dsY OF jan
Isss Ssy u 'uS "'> MARIA L. HAWS,
hAfy io1f Executrix.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-14

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of e County Of New York. notice 10 hereby EgsS y =.
srsons kavnr claim, against LEWIS NJ. HANKINsON az
II the City New York deceased 20 present. he
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber, at his store 10
eh ytreet in The City Of New York, before m
day Of June pex-Ds:ed NewYort the fret day %
lS5a MOkDECyAi n y,,tri saneIsld
DS lsufmFu Adm, WIN enI'11o-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-01

PETTY TUEFTs.-Wc have
heard of a little mattress for a
cradle being stolen from onehouse
in Winchester of a washpan
from a merchant on our square,
and now we chronicle the fact
thatsomebody, some mean sneak
ING fellow-stolc our backing
brush last week from it's place on
a little shelf that we have made
in the porch at home. That it
was stolen, we have not a doubt,
and if we only knew who the
thief is, we'd have revenge, GER
tain. 1t cost us 40 cents, and
was as good a brush as ever went
over any boot or shoe, and we
could black with it better than we
could with any other brush we
ever knew. How we would love
to rub it over the head of the fell
low who stole it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-01
LlNGER NOT LONG,.

h'N"hp No' hoA'N'
1t does US good, it warns I'D our soul,
.o.. A.. oa.o oLoula
Lo,r, - ,,oJ ,oo,v III, tho Collou;,o.
C
sn | II sweet! Just listen; can you not
almost see tbe dear wife as she sits in the
-.
io'oe "e' "oooo"u' hodu h'
Lingcr not long! Home is not home without thee.
Its dearest tokens only make me mourn:
Obi LET its memory. like a chain about thee.