davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

NOChCE.-Dr. =. -. Uhri.aiss, havisx pur
~ chased Mr.. =. ID. Christian n iaterest la The hrm off w. A..
strother q Co, the business will bs continued by the subscri.
bers. The style OF tine firm remaining the same.
- w. A.. STROTHER.
jan l dts 4. B CHRISTIAN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

NEW CONC ERN.- " e have ia lis day 0ssecia-
~ ted ourselves together, nnd.r III. style anl hrm 81 LEE.
Eo'kE y co, for the purpose u eonga citing a Gearai Gro
cry. Commission and ForrardsRs Bs ss at the old stand ri
Lee, Johns IA X Co, on Maii street. y here we shall lie pleas
ed To serve our old friends AM tho public promising To us"
every effort 10 promote their intel est. Liberal cash advances
made On eonsignments in hand for sale.
o II h LEE,
JANUARY lat, le5y.-jan t.dtsl GEORGE W. ROCKE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

%OT1GE.-The undersigned, whs wns ape
~ pointed Administrators vi the estate Of John II. Solo
mon, deed. nj the February term of the Court IF Hastings, OF
the lily Of L%ynchburs, brg> leavet IT, INFORM the publ. that she
Intends continuing the business Of her late husband. at their
sand, Oh Nam Street. All persons know ing themselves In.
debied 10 laid estate are respectfully solirit d 10 come flrNa ard
ami settle. MAnGARET u. SOLOMON.
lulrcu IL dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

ER SUPP1Y.-JNO. j. esURStS
N AGtSr, Is now r criyipg the largest lot OF ne" and Tea,
iifnl UkY GOODS gotten by him thus season, anrngs, whleh
are many kinds al rich Fancy Goods. airi' ITS.
nNtNE q ia 4 k I'VE have just rCc"ised aa in-
Il voice 1T CIGARS, which We iitnN are very st.tI ''r -
Smokers are In. tied to call and x9uiYe them
april y,its. A SrRDTUER s. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09
REA


wv D"G
u PERUVIAN budno. Sue bags EInt I,ianl uuano, = u
lka. SumOicu Gusua; Ton -mc Il. Tile lowest msINut ral,s, ~
EiMuSb, nA\ ENlOIr u GO.
mar dts. Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09
LOTTERIES

Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware.
For May. Iss9.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT,

AN ACT,
To relieve the Sureties of Executors or Admins
traitors.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT

AN ACT
Supplementary to an act providing for
the Punishment of Grimes, passed March
7, 1885.
Section 1. Be ii enacted By tile Gene
raj assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
any person over the age of eighteen years, who
under the promise of marriage, shall have illicit
carnal intercourse with any female of good repute
for chastity underline age of eighteen years, shall
be deemed guilty of seduction, and upon convict
ion shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for not
less than one, more than three years, or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail not exceeding six
months, but in such case the evidence of the fe-
male must be corroberated to the extent required,
as to the principal witness in case of perjury.
WILLIAM 3. WOODS.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President of the Senate.
April 4, 1859.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT


To amend section one of an act passed
March 81, 1859, supplementary to an
act entitled Gan act defining the juris-
diction and regulating the practice of
probate courts in the counties of Erie,
Lucas, Richland, Holmes, Montgomery,
Delaware, Franklin, Sciota and Jeffer-
son." passed April II, 1858, and to
extend the operation of said act to the
counties Of Meigs, Mercer, Auglaize,
Lawrance, Harrison, Henry, Licking,
Belmont, Stark and Williams
Section l. Be It enacted by the Gene
al assembly of the State of Ohio, That
section one of the above recited act be so amend
ed as to read as follows: Sec. L. That the pro-
visions of an act entitled "An act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice of probate
Holmes, Montgomery, Delaware, Franklin, Scota
Jefferson, passed April IL, 1858, be and the same
same are hereby extended to the counties of Meigs
Mercer, Auglaize, Lawrence, Harrison, Henry,
Belmont, Stark Ottawa and Williams.
Sec, 9. That said section one of the act passed
as aforesaid, on the 3lst day of March, 1859, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. That this act shall 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.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21

eeedings have terminated, when they shall be
paid, if the allowance of the claim has been or
dered, upon the same; otherwise, they shall be
distributed pro rata amongst other creditors not
paid in full, or refunded TO the assignor, as the
case may require.
Sec. IL. Before any dividend is declared
the costs and expenses of administering the
trusts OF the said assignment, including reason
able compensation to the said assignee, and his
counsel fees and other expenses, as may be al
lowed by the probate judge, shall be paid out of
the trust fund
Sec. IL. In case the assignee or any creditor
have reason to believe, and make affidavit there
of, that the assignor has not surrendered all the
property and effects embraced in the assign
meat; or that he has property or effects which
he conceals and refuses to apply 10 the payment
ofhis debts; or that he has conveyed or assign
ed any property or effects for the purpose of
hindering, delaying or defrauding his creditors,
or that he is about to do so, or that he has con-
verted any property and effects into moneys and
credits for the purpose of putting them beyond
the reach of his creditors the jurisdiction of
the coIrts of the county, or is about so TO do the
probate Judge shall cause him to appear in open
court or before referee and answer under oath
all interrogatorie concerning the same; and may
make AL necessary orders up on proper parties to
prevent further transfers and changes in any
property and effects which he thinks belong to
the debtor and should be applied to the pay
ment of his debts; but no such order shall have
The effect to alter the title or possession of any
property or effects claimed or POSSESSED by any
third person.
sec. 10. Every person presenting and filling
o claim against the estate of The debtor, and be-
fore the same shall be allowed or any payments
made thereon, shall make and file the affidavit
setting forth forth that the said claim if lust and
lawful, what collateral or personal security if
any, the claimant holds for the same, or that he
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
Proposed Amendment to the COnSti-

.ALLLEhSBURG,O OHlO
April !, 1s59-33ly
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
Bleed Purifier and Blood Pills.

m nj y
DA0Ou AnOA oAu DAvv~
/M
AeB(N -..-
SHA
~ ~
~ ii
w
~ g
~ "A
/DAA0AAfNA
ssi.:ks.sE
DIR. R0RACkS
Ooon1nou,ou DnmadIac
| kOt6 lUCllICuiCNs
WHEN De. RoBAcx, the celebrated Swedish Pnys,- %
w clan, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pulls
in the Unted States he set forth in plain language their
curative properties. This was years ago. me task OF
Ep9h1 ahem has since been tsss. o.. g a. ~
philosophy gives their weight in the comunity
men who Observe reject and make aassursnce douhiy
beiore they decid-are everywhere approving and
urging the use OF these wonderful Preparations All who
~ IN .Hs and honesty Of this class or who
on this important subject e1 Ais n'" w '-' ~'
Dr. Roback invites the attention If tbs .,.t The i
ORIGINAL LETTERS ess,
From members of the Medical Profession a;,,, f ~
l.
dies of the highest respectabIity giving aeconn. os
trsordnary cures wrought by the remedies of h;.t,
cures they themselves were
Eve xftnesses
Inese pafues may oe consumed pe,sonay OF ny etters
Dy those VINO nave any oouol UPON the
ldenee in the possession ot Dr ko6ack which At an
times accessible 10 the puoic estaosnes the iooEing
Facts:
r,.. tb. ri oOp PyrpJFrrr and Br0or Pills bsxs
ina' t No. 1ie ohcoD s, ~. :. .S'' a1 DooS -A NV"
~ P " ' .4...
CONTAIN no m1nerais
That they cure tie almos. universal complaint.
Drsx.,.,.
sSfSrS
with unerrRg certainty and in very short time That
after all other medicines have proved useless they relieve
u,var Corv,uIo,ut ~ e-i-
and restore the health strength of the sufferer That
Sick Femalea
who have angnished Tor years In helpless weakness and
despondency recupeate with great rapidy under their
iuvigorstng operation That all sexual disabilities are
removed by their cordial and gently stimulating proper
Shattered Constitutions.
-, =, -. .-.,...x
my may ne,e eeoi - y ~, III re- - s..
their direct tendency Is 10 NE ana lenoer en-
Joyaoie inat operating urecuy upon tne Po'so" ais
ecse IN fhe os0od, they
Cause Soon to Heal,
49,, ,;..,.,.o s.,r, a.. s.to,n sv.-r int .ss..,f,,,
,.s s5a Sass,;tr ~ I'm o. rae ,s.; Tbs.th "
Recruit the DebfHtated,
and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Bowels
the liver the nervous system, the skin the glands or
muscles in which they do not give prompt relief and Of
before the very citadel of ls has been M
rsded1 effect nanless and perfect cure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
Bleaching and Cleaning Bonnets
Jefferson Institute.
MILLERSBURG,O-

MILLERSBURG,O O.
VNHE SUMMER SESSION will commence
i Monday, April IL, 1889, and continue five
months. The Proprietors having regularly or
ganized under the supervision of a Board of
Trustees, are determined to make it a first class
Institute, where facilities will be afforded for
studying all the branches usually taught in our
Colleges and Seminaries.
Special attention will be given to the instruc-
ton of those wishing 10 prepare for teaching
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rate in
private families and there are also facilities for
boarding in clubs at very low rates. For fur
ther particulars address j. 2. SCOTT, Millers-
burg, Holmes Co., o.
REV. J. P. SCOTT, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL, and
Prof. of the Latin and Greek Languages, and
Moral Science.
R. H. WHITE, A. B., Prof of Mathe-
matics, and Natural Science.
CHARLES KOLBE, Prof, of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, and the German and French
Languages.
Miss MARY BATTIN, Assistant Teacher
of Mathematics and the English Branches.
MISS LUCY c. WHITE, Teacher of Linear
and Duo Chromatic Drawing.
March "a, lS59-3ltf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT


To amend section one of an act for the
Confinement Of persons under the au-
thority of United States in the jails of
the State, passed December 20, 1906,
and to repeal section two of said act.
Section. l Be 1t enacted by the Gene
raj assembly Of tile State Of Ohio, That
the first section of the act entitled can act for
the confinement of prisoners under the authority
of the United States in the jails of this State,r
passed December 20, A. ID. 1906, be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows: That
the sheriff or the keeper of any jail in any county
ofthis state shall be and is hereby authorized and
required to receive all prisoners committed to his
custody by the authority of the United States and
to keep them safely until dischargedby due course
of the laws of the same; and if any sheriff alor
shall neglect or refuse to perform the services and
duties required of him by this act, or shall offend
in the premises he shall be liable to the penalties
forfeitures and actions of such prisoner or prison.
ers had been committed under the authority of this
state; provided that every prisoner who shall have
been committed for any offence by the authority
of the United States, shall be supported at the
pense of the same during his or her confinement
in said jail, and no greater compensation shall be
charged by any sheriff keeper of any Jail for the
sustenance of Said United States prisoner than it
is authorized by law to be charged for the sus-
tenance of state prsoners provided, also, that the
commissioners of any county in which said prison
er may be confined, shall be entitled to receive
from said United States the sum of fifty cents per
month for the of said Jail for every person so
committed
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
Photography!
Great improvements in the Art!

WIN. MCKEE,
WTOULD take pleasure in announcing to
w the citizens of Millersburg that he has
taken the rooms over Dr. Boling's office, where
he has an excellent sky-hght, and with his ex-
perience in the Art, having had the advantage
ofbeing instructed in the one of the largest and
best Photograph Galleries in the East, he feels
justified in saying that he will make
PHOTOGRAPHS, AAiBaGTYpES,
and all of the popular pictures of the day at
tanning the highest perfection in the Art
He defies competition, and Claims that he
will make better pictures-on an average
than have ever been made west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi. My results are certain.
He would also call attention 10 the artistic
and graceful position in which his subjects will
be seated. 1t is unnecessary to remind the
enlightened citizens of this vicinity of the in
estimable value of fine al life like picture of
departed friend.
Suffice it to say that the safest way is to i'm
prove the present, for the past is not yours, and
the future you cannot command.
COME 0MGg COME ALL Z
to see and get better pictures than have ever
been made West. if they don't cost but so cts.
each, neatly enclosed in a good morocco case
gT Bring in your children. He claims not
TO be excelled IA making child-like and fine
pictures of children. Bring them in the fore
noon,
Mr.. NJ. is not what has the name of "trav-
cling Artist" There is no humbug about this
circular.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIAM MCKEE.
Main Street, opposite the Book Store.
Jan. 90, lS59-n22tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT
April 6, 1859.

Explanatory of an act entitled an act to
amend section twenty-three of an act
entitled can act to provide for the or
ganization, supervision and painten
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21

ance of Common Schools, passed March
11th, 1858, passed March II, 1859.
SECTION 1. Beitenacted 6y the General
Assembly Of TIE State Of Ohio, That the
provisions Of the act entitled IAN act to amend
ton twentythree of an act entitled an act TO pro-
vide for the organization, supervision and main
tenanee of common schools, passed March 1lth 1853
passed April r. 1853. shall be so construed as to
authorize the levy Of tax upon subdistrct for
the purpose of completing the erection or repair of
any school house In sHch subdistriet which was in
passed April 18th, 1858. took effect or for paying
debts incurred therefor
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21
AN ACT

AN ACT
To repeal an act passed April 11th, 1859,
entitled can Act supplementary to an
act entitled 'an Act to authorize Free
Banking in Ohio passed March 21st
1851"
Sec i. Be il enacted By the General assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That the act passed April
11th 1eJ6, entitled an act supplementary to act
entitled an act to authorize free banking in Ohio,
passed March 2lst, ls5l, be and the same is hereby
repealed: Provided, that such repeal shall in no
wise effect any liabilities. civil or criminal incurred
under the said sections sorepeaed, any proceed
ings under them.
Sec.2. This act shall take effect on its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April g. 1850.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-07-21


To relieve the Sureties of Executors or Admins
traitors.
Sec. l.. Be il enacted By the General assembly
of the State of Ohio, That it shall be lawful for
any surety of any executor administrator of any
deceased person at any time to make complaint to
the proper probate court to be released from the
bond with such executor administrator, by filing
his request therefor with the judge of said court,
and giving at least five days notice in writing to
such executor administrator. when such court is
ofopinion there good therefor shall release
such surety, and if such executor or administrator
1al TO give new bonds by such court directed, he
snail be removed and his letters superseded, but
such original surety shall not be released until such
executor or administrator so give bonds, and such
original surety shall be liable only for the acts of
such executor or administrator from the time of the
execution of the original bond to the filing of the
second bond Provided that the costs of such release
shall be paid by the surety applying to be released
unless it shall appear to the that the admin
isrator or executor is nsolvent, incompetent or is
wasting the assets of the estate.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after
its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

feet hick. The dam stood II well bridges,
houses, and barns are also reported to have
come over IT, Wednesday evening, without
starting timber.
At Hartford, Conn, Sunday afternoon, the
water in the river was % feet 4 inches, and
slowly falling The Times says THE appear
ance Of the "river's marge," this morning, was
singular and somewhat exciting. Houseless
swine wander disconsolately about, having no
where to lay their heads. Venturesorne boys,
water-loving, paddle about the submerged
streets in crazy skifs, or on loosely built RATS
Bare headed women, with surprise and anxiety
in their countenances and children In their
arms, gaze wonderingly on the still rising wa
tiers. Sedate men, with hands deep in their
brooches pockets, calmly and silently look at
the floating ice, or seriously ask each other Of
the progress Of the flood. Walls Of brick on
wood are insufficient to keep out the subtle
fluid, and the housewife has her Spring clean.
ing performed without hands. Doors arc no
longer used for ingress OF egress, but the in
habitants Of the rivers bank, Sneak into their
houses like burglars, through The windows.
Everything wears a look Of dissolution, il not
of desolatfon, and our citizens pay no more
quarters to see an exhibition OF dissolying
views.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

CoUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.-Sever al altered
go bills, purportng to be OF the Ora age Coun-
~ Bank OF Chelsea, VT, were passf d in Rut-
land, on Wednesday last, by pedlar who
called himsels Charles Sinclair. 7 he next day
information was sent up to this pla ,e, and con-
stable White took the evening tr in north, in
search OF the counterfeiter he Il 'und man
answering to the description on q he train, and
arrested him. He gave his name as Henry S.
Muniord, OF New York. An acc omplce who
was in another car, did not wait to be suoken
to, but jumped from the train, t hen IN rapid
motion. The train was not stop ed, and Con-
staple White did not find out his escape TIL the
train reached st. Adams.
Munford has been delivered ver to the au
thorties at Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

GRAND MovEMENT.-Next month a law
goes into effect in Michigan, providing for the
trial of criminals upon information" as is now
done in this State, in cases of violations of the
liquor law. This virtually abolishes the Grand
Jury, but power is reserved in the Circuit Judge
to call it into session whenever special cases
need its aid. All cases are to be examined be-
fore justice of the peace, and by them com
mitted directly to the higher courts instead oil
for Indictment as has been previously DONE
The one-sided, partial and secret inquisitions by
Grand Juries can, it seems to us, be dispensed
with, without injury to the State or to individ.
uals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26
DESTRUCTIVE FRESRR rs

The heavy rain Of last Tuesday b MS broken
up the ice in the rivers and swo lien their
streams to such an extent that ;ye amount
of damage to mills and other proper ty has fol-
lowed.
The aume Of Clark's paper mill an d sawmill,
on the Swift river, in Belchertown, first gave
way, early Thursday evening. The ce and wa
ter came down with such force as to take away
fifty feet Of the Boston and Duck Companyis
dam next below. 1t was built al out twelve
years ago, and Vas of solid stone masonry
The loss to the Duck will be about $500, and
many people for the time will be tn Gown out Of
employment. The business was in a depressed
state. SO that, as it usually happens, the heayi
est loss falls on the laborers who al e least able
to bear it.
In Palmer, the freshet was very destructive.
The bulkhead of the old or To wn Mill in
Palmer, near the junction Of the wifi, Chico
pee, and Ware Rivers, gave way, and down
rushed the torrent, sweeping ever ything from
its path. The railroad bridge of the Belcher-
town and Amherst Railroad, so me 800 feet
long, and built over the pond, was swept, rails
and all, over the dam. About so rods distant.
the county bridge, spanning the hicopee Riy-
er, was carried off by the raging lements, and
away went the two bridges, tumbI ng down the
rocky chasm toward the Connect cut River
The damage of private and public property in
the town OF Palmer will amount I, S25 900 or
$4,000. Thursday morning the water in the
Swift River had fallen five inches, and was still
receding. 1.H.r-
The Webster Times says that "a bridge near
Oxford, on the Dudley road, was swept away
on Wednesday, as was also part of a dam al
North Oxford. The rivers in the vicinity were
higher than they have been kno WIN to be for
years. Several cases of slight ,lammage oe-
CURED below on the Quinebaug, from flooding.
In Grafton the water in the Blackstone and
Quinsigamond Rivers has risen to an unprece-
dentedly high point. A dam at Centreville,
owned by l.. S. Pratt, was carried away on
"Wednesday, and several mills have been stop
ped on account of high and back water.
Some of the highways in the outskirts of
Springfield we're very badly washed and torn TO
pieces during the heavy rains of Tuesday and
the previous night, being rendered in some IN
stances almost impossible, particularly in the
direction Of Indian Orchard and Ludlow. and,
requiring prompt repairs for the prevention Of
accident The season has been unusually dis
astrous, both to public and private propsrtx
from floods and heavy rains The DAMAGE 70
Springfield must amount to thousands Of dol
lars.
On Wednesday afternoon, an immanse
amount Of solid ice, which had come down
from Vermont and New Hampshire and collect
ed in mass just above the dam at Holyoke-
suddenly gave way, and down it came in solid
masses over the dam, on which there is eleven
or twelve feet Of water. Large pieces Of ice.
measured at Hartford, we're found to be too