davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

STAMINA AFFAR--A number ofhands, wor-
king on the railroad near Arcadia, in the ab.
seuco Of their employer. on Monday last, pro.
yided themselves with jug of whisky, con
trarY to the rules prescribed and entered on
general high" Mr.. John Kesler, an Engin.
eer on the road, was entrusted the care Of the
hands interposed and forbid them the use Of
the liquori and when they still persisted in
their course, he finally took the jug aud pour
cd by the combined force, foremost among
whom was Dan. Matthcwson, who, we learn,
drew pistol and attempted 10 shoot Mr.. Kes-
Ter. The latter, IN defense, drew knife and
stabbed Matthswsou in the chest, the knife
penetrating the lungs, wounding him quite se-
verely. Mr.. Kesler was arrested, ard after a
hearing before Esquire Kelly, was discharged.
AZ last accounts, The wounded man was reoov-
ering. -FISnLAY JIFFFRsoNiAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

Ed. Toll Of this place distaneed all COM
petitOrs, at the Upper sanduslsy Fair last
week, with his celebrated trotting nag, aud
carried off the purse Of $50. This is deserv-
ed compliment to the "fast" city of Tifin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

lcardi5 hnes less one year 200
t-V-A reduction Of per cent, from the above rates
will be made for Cash.
The space, occupied by 10 lines Of the type composing
the body Of the advertisement, will be considered a
square
An transient advertisements together with Admiuis
tratou, Attachment Road ami Ditch Notices, must be
paid iorin advan,e.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite time will
be charged Tor until ordered out
When yearly advertisements arc inserted, one or
more changes will be allowed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

About 3 O'Clock on the afternoon Of the Sd,
the Engine House Of the Fremont and Indiana
Railroad company, was discovered 10 be ON
fire. The progress Of the FIRE was 30 rapid
that in a few minutes the whole was consum.
cd. II is supposed the Gre caught from the
sparks from the Locomotive which had just
fired up and LEFT. The building was tempo.
rary one. Loss about S300-FREMoNr JouR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

Emigration 20 HRmmOntOn, New Jer-
sey.-Ihe emigration still continues 10 this
new settlement The present season the crops
are excellent. Grapes aud peaches yield ine.
The grape will yield largely. Some forty
vine yards have recently been set out.
Considering that this locality Is entirely Sc
cure from blightiDg frostt. il presents great in
ducements for profitable farming 10 those who
must leave. The loss II wealth 10 farmrrs In
the North, from irosts, amounts 10 incalcula
ble millions. whilst the eoldness OF their eli-
mate also debars them from raising Of The most
profitable crops.
This New England settlement is undergo
ing vast improvements and increase Of popn-
lation. We understand that within The nast
year the population has increased some 1900.
La buriness way the Improvement Is even
more marked.
Read the advertisement in another column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
To CAMPAIGNERs.

This number Of the THmUSE will close
the campaign. Wehope every campaign sub
soriber will continue for the year. as the Pres-
idential canvass viii begin in few months.-
As an inducemcnt to them to do 90, We offer
them the TRBuNE, the balance Of the year.
for the low sum Of ONE DOLLARin in advance.
This opportunity to get a good paper 80
cheap should not be lost. Let our agents send
in the names.
Thanks 10 Mr.. Il. searles for fine 10. Of
pears and apples
Good Potatoes aud Winter Apples want
ed at this oiice.
See Advertisement Of Mrs. L Q Aliens
Premium Millinery establishment.
Court has been in session this week; Judge
seney on the bench, assisted by Judge Plants.
See Advertisement Of L Bernstein, segar
and tobacco store, opposite the court house.
He keepa full assortment and we can attest
to the good quality and flavOrof his segars.
Premium List.-we publish this week,
for the information of our readers, the list Of
Premiums awarded at the last Seneca County
Fair II will Of course be peruaed with in
terest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


kE-Thntthe TRIBUNE has the iarr-
est circulation, and Is, therefore, the
best medium for odvertising, in Seneca
CountFs-H1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
Tho erenteat Discovery Of the Agsl
DR. eS 1E oI1'9 -
American Hair Restorative


AND kiS AIINN.
Notwlthftauding dis is anaro Of quark publications.,
and queck noslrumi, lrum long eAporign9c and many
ia'r tHuh' this prrparaiioni haf hugp found ffto
Excel all other Preparations fer this Purpose
It's action depends upon me touic aud antcsntc rfo.
pcfici d powrsscs, Hyting n coniccfou whh Nature
n cleansing The Scalp, snd Promoting nee md dhealthy
circulation Of ne blooa through Tic small capillary
vessels Of the skin.
ties OF the SKIN, HU ON ilfhinH and tenderness 90 The
head, which m api 20 attend diigHses Of thif kind
The Reiiorluve gives liyey ana hralfbs appeaf.
uncc 10 The hnr, which lnoka ~ tdueh oil he'd betu
used But there is no oil Init
u nvanhby rusioies efav haf 10 ii1 ofi enal color,
andpteyenis iron hl'iug ON and viii ifprunrfy and
faithfully peueycfcdin, produce growth of hair
Herpes or RinRwof, sad n ihof an other dleaisi Of
The tecrctory system,
This preparation isuot flnir nye, ~ unV ntlrrr
are that before tho nnhefu Will not stain o ats
ea tdric, and can be nstd under an rircumstanref
Any one thn' VIII purghase lve doliaf uaru OF ne
keNofative follow The directions sIicy and not rdal
ite ouic VIII upou application have their money
funded Authat IL uooersfyto ausiy ony one K tut
atrial.
The Restorative q prepared and fod Wholesale aad
retail BY ID. NursnnLfg Melmofo, Efuooa county, o.
The kattofaVo willhc sent 90 uuY pufi nf tlo Uul-
,ed STATES a. my tsk neatly prepared nod put Up IN
boxustu suit custcmofs
Tbs restorative viii BE- urus she'd 20 areuts. ~ lhs
eral discount 90 a. 70 make tan obeu, or them 10
Fago IN The saleofit
Az orders should be useomranisf by the money -
From our numefona patrons we give brt nw tcsfinof
niati ns ihe medicine u destined 10 slnnd on rs own
merit, For iuuherparicular. uddpa
ID. DRESDELL,.a
,ep9 Memore, sepuen cuuuty, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
sMRS. W.E.V'SEOW.,

An experienced Nurse aud fomale physican, 4aa a
Soothing syrup for children teethnr, which greatly
facilitates the ptbcess OF teething by sonening the
gums, reducing ihiamation-will aay an pain, and
Il SURE 10 regulate the bowels Depend upon H. moth.
efi h vii give rest 70 ysurelvey and relief aud health
TO youf Infants. Perfectly safe In all cases See Ad-
Stfti,emeht 10 another column. octi4-ir
Uy See Advertisement Of DR.
eANfokDS lissr invisotatof and Family CathaTtie
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
lTimm TetaiI MARKER,

6Coueeted weekly BY II. A. BUsKIRK 4 Bro,
Wholesale and Retail dealers Ia Grooefes and pro.
duoe OF allkindi3 shsWhan's Rloek TidinO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14


The Mansfield HgRALD says that few weeks
since, In digging well on the farm Of Mr.. Pc
ter White, in Cass township, Richland coun-
~, about three miles and half southeast Of
the village Of Plymouth, after getting about 30
feet in depth, II became necessary 70 bore to
obtain water. In doing 90, vein Of gas
was reached, which on taking out tho auger,
rushed out In a strong current. The two men
In the we'll were at once overpowered by Il,
and became unconscious. After they had
laid there some time, man was at last found
who weuld 60 20 their relief, and BY having a
rope fastened around his waist, he went down
into tho well, and succeeded in resouing them,
after one had been In the we'll over tive hours,
and the other three Upon reaching fresh air
they were soon restored 20 consciousness --
The gaa still continuing 10 rush out, Mr.
White threw down some lighted shavings.
when i At once ignited, and ever since has
burued steadily. The flame 10 a couple Of feet
across, aud is Of exceeding brilliancy and pu.
rity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

sandusiSys Dayton 4 Cincinnati n. M.
Passenger Trains on this road now leave
this Station as follows.
Going South Going North.
Mail,.,.... 9:20AM Mail, 500 n
Night Exp l2OOFN Night Exp. ais A 4,
Carey Accommodation.
To SaDdusky 6l0 To Carey .....l0;lO
~ Fepuhho and rifln train arrives In Tif1n Al 10
A. NJ. Departs a. $40, ,P. W..
tV-nacks leave fimu daily fof Republic and td
weekly iof Fostoria and Upper sandusdy.
Friday Morning, oct. Ia. 1889.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
BOOK NOTICES.


Peterson for November has already mad,
its appearance in advance Of all competitors
The frontispicee, entitled: Watching the Ba.
by is a fine engraving, and the book is re-
plete throughout with wholesome reading
natter suited to the tastes and desires Of the
gentler sex Price 50 year
Harper for October las been lyiag upon
our table for several days. Harperneyer fails
to have something original, attractive and
highly entertaining. The illustrated articles
arc Daniel Boone "A Visit to the Guajiquero
Indians and The yirginians' Price SO a
year.
The Great Republic Monthly, for Dc.
tober has made its appearance. It is very
attractive number, full Of burlesque, history,
poetry and romance. Published BY Oak
smith 4 Co., New York, ut SO year
The Rnickerbocker, with the hnmo an d
fame Of which we are all more or less acquain-
ted, has come to hand again To appreciate
it is but to read it. II is brim full Of spark
ling wit, burning satire, sound logic, poesy
and romance, all from originol aud thinking
minds. Address ia. Gray, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
Terms OF subscription.

] copy, I year, In advance. ............st.5 so
l u paid within the year. .........2 400
" paid after the yosr expiros. 2 80
Nopaper viii be stopped until an arrearages
orepaid, unless the option Of The publisher.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
Have You Heard thc News

INN Al II "a
L aCWTN.
rfHs fsmano.
f4cturinu and
deaLlur Ua
vfnaHnfpafaes
tic t'irnft
Afo snuff
Smnkinr end
Eltswtnr rchao
co. Ornotits
ahawhanhulot
on Market t
rirn, Onto
seliohcanel
fofoashthsn ev.
ofbnf1fe rcd
fnthistioinitv.
Wefo voa viii
6ndthe greatest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
IHtinATrekIp Tribnne,
Local and Miscellaneous.

Adysai-omsais faor ~ handsdi d By Wsdns,day 10
ntufe interiiou We same weet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

Thanks 10 Mr.. H. searles for fine lot Of
peArs and apples
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14
NEiGHnoRINc COUNTY NEWS.


WIASror.
The last Upper sandusky UNioS says:
CoScrnr.- The Kane Brofhers rave Con.
Gers In this place, last Tuesday Everinr.-
They were assiatod BY Mas Eva Toll. Of rif-
hn, and Chas NIGH. The Concert vas -
splondid affair. Miss Toll is a charming sing.
cr, and We understand intends teaching a class
In music IN this place
We gather the following from the PioSxrR;
sudden aud Mysterious Death.-On
Tuesday last, about noon, an interesting little
girl, aged about four yeara, daughter Of An.
drew McClelland, Of this place, late Of HolR.
daysburg, Pa, was taken suddenly ill and died
in about half an hour. At present writing the
cause Of the distressing occurrence remains a
mystery. She had been playing in the street
with little son OF Thomas Myers, and she
said that be bad given her "sOme sweet water
70 drink out Of black bottle, but the bottle
has not been found and, Of course, no one has
the least idea OF what il contained.
CRAwroRD.
We clip the following from TIE las, Buoy
Us FoHUu;
FiRE.-On Monday night about l9 o'clock
hro was discovered issuing from q window In
The basement story Of MCoy's building. A.
larm was given, and soon the Water Cloud
cad Mazeppa Hose were on hand, and ere
long flood Of water was poured down the
basement, completely drenching the promises;
and extinguishing the flames in an instant.
CLARK Churchill, a young man who made
bis home a few miles south Of this town, and
who during last spring and summer was en-
gagged IN the cattle business quite successfil.
ly, has not been heard Of since the 18th Of Last
August, and bic friends are apprehousive shat
he has beon made var with. When last heard
from he was at OF near Meadville, Pennsylya
mia.
Hunov.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

On Fridy night Of last week, The store Of
Mr.. Ounce, al Wakeman station, twelve miles
East Of RorWalk, was entered by burglars and
$500 worth Of groceries, silks, gloves, etc
were stolen. Two suspicious looking men
we're seon there on Saturday morning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-14

POOFman g. Miller
Extensive l Tan Yard.
Cash ror IIides and nnrI..

aa vel ~ 20 furnish he community with say and cysry
thine line. They have iu connection with thelf Tan
Yard an extensive sHddio and Hafncw Mandatory,
MhaIn nN Lnnn on hand md naLn No nlIaI III LIn. nl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19

THE BALTIMORE OYSTER TRADE.-Prob-
ably few of our readers are aware Of the mag
nitude of the trade in oysters as ar
gicles of expectation from Baltimore,
inland and abroad. These oysters are
preserved fresh in Theoretically sealed
cans of tin, or picked The former
are sent westward; the latter are shipped to
Australia, South America, and many parts of
Europe. They are found in Chesapeake Bay,
mostly near the mouth of the river of that
name, and large portion are taken from wa
ter ten or twenty fathoms deep, by dredging
the finest, however, are taken with tongs in
shallower water. In some localities they are
planted with advantage, but generally the oys-
tiers seem to increase the more rapidly for be-
ing fished." The season for packing is from
the first of September to the middle of May.
The statistics of the trade are startling. More
than one thousand vessels are engaged in car
rying the oysters to Baltimore. The number
of hands employed by the twenty-five packing
houses varies from 1900 to $500. Theopeners
are mostly negroes, the number of 1900
About 1900 bushels are daily opened; of
these 5000 are picked raw, the remainder pic
killed.. The tin plate and solder used in the
manufacture of the cans cost $250,0O0 annual
ly. About 100000 feet of lumber are used
in making boxes to hold the cans. Exclusive
of vessels and buildings, the capital invested
is 81 100000; yearly sales, about $3,OO0,00O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19

a RACE BETWEEN STATEs.-In 1886 two
young States were admitted into the constella-
ton Of the Union. Michigan, with one half
the extent of territory of Arkansas, and with
a less favorable soil and climate, challenged
her sister State for a twenty years race, and
named as her rider-"Neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, unless for the punishment
of crime, shall ever be tolerated in this State"
Arkansas accepted the challenge, and named
as her rider-"The General Assembly shall
have no power to pass laws for the emancipa-
ton of slaves without the consent of the own
ers." Thus mounted these two States, the
one free and the other slave, started together
twenty years ago; and now, having arrived at
the end of the proposed race, let us review and
mark the progress of each. Michigan came
out in 1856 with three times the population of
slave Arkansas, with five times the assessed
value of farms, farming implements, and ma
chnery, and with eight times the number of
public schools, and the disparity has gone on
still further increasing from that time to the
present. What a lesson for other new States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19

An Eastern editor says that a man in New
wives.
A Western editor replies by assuring his CO.
temporary that good many men in that Sec
ton have done the same thing by marrying
one.
Northern editor retorts that quite num-
Der OF his acquaintance found trouble by bare
~ promising to marry, without going any
further
A Southern editor says that he was bothered
enough by simply being found in company
with another mans wife,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19

The SIyiock, who with head erect, with hon
est people minges, should cease to shave his
fellow-men, and go 10 shaving shingles
The lawyer would be better off, his conscience
far less plant, who owned a little farm in fee,
and made that farm his client.
We have some doctors in our midst, whose
talents they should use, by practicing the heal
ing art,-healing boots and shoes.
The minister, whose sage advice, a useful
moral teaches, should mind and watch as well
as pray" and practice what he preaches.-
Porto's Spirit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19
WHEE LOCK & co.,

M W IT II II II y Y N q z y ,
As importers and Manufacturers Of Havana and Prr-
clpe Cigars; wholesale dealers In all kinds Of smoking
aud Chewing Tobacco, Cigar Cases Snuf and Tobacco
BoSes, Mcerschaan Pipes, and Cigar Tubes, with a
BY the box, at New York and Boston prices. dtf d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

DVERTISEMESTS published either In the DALI
EEEKLT SPY for s1O0 square for three insertions
and 20 for each subsequent insertion Ten lines
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside, in any prominent place, also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms-
An transient Advertisements must be paid in
Gdrance Yearly regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
~ No grGfaifo8s A6yertsemppts. Nc report. reso
utions proceedings Of corporation society
association, and communication designed 20 cali atten
ton TO any matter of limited individual interest,
be inserted, unless paid for as on Advertisement
~ The Publishers win not hold themselves respon
sble for that may occur, beyond fe amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19
G0lants.

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen of good
w address, to for a and useful article
wanted i'll every family. My Agents making from
to four dollors per day above expenses you do
by calling at 263 Main street. mp stairs, address
II. {. ADAMS, Worcester, Mass, enclosing stamp.
Ladies will please call at No. Clinton street, between
the hours of and p. IN. deOdtf dps
PEAL ESTATE WANTED.-The sub
IL scriber wishing take up his residence in this
CITY, is DESTROYS of exchanging for Real Estate in the city
of Worcester, 1000 of Land covered with heavy
and original growth of maple BIRCH BEECH hemlock and
at least 40 cords to the acre. the best upon the
whole Line of the GFand Trunk Railway Said land has
also never failing water power, Androscoggin Rivera
Ready purchasers for the wood the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Co.. at price Of 81 to 81 25 per cord and parties in
the vicinity will and Railroad for
81 Is per cord Said land lies in the of orham,
within three miles of the vage) County of Coos
Hampshire at which place the Grand Trunk Railway
Co.. have established their Shop for making the repairs
to be made for 200 miles of Railroad and
this village is the Alpine House. famous resort for per-
sons spending the summer months at the White Noun
tans. This is n chance, the wood and timber
be readily turned into cash. il allowed to remain upon
the stump short time will add much the value of the
same For further particulars address
SAMUEL ii. HOUGHT0N.
Loeke's Mills, Maine.
Or II. II. HoUGHT0N, of the firm of Thaycr, Hough
ton, ~ Co. d3m o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-19

Coon JOKE CONNECTED WITH THE SUsAN's
PAssAGE.-The sailors of the Susan deserted
before she got out Of the bay. There were
none but landsmen left on board, except the
captain and it is traditional at sea- that it is not
easy t o convert a landsman into sailor at
short notice. The sea dogs have phrases of
their own which are Greek to others To OBJ
viate this defect Capt. Maury resorted to a
novel and ingenious expedient Every man
on board, we suppose, knew how to play cards,
and the captain taking advantage of this skill,
tied a card to each Of the ropes of the vessel.
The orders then ran somewhat in this fashion
"Haul on the ace of heartsp "Let go the
king of diamonds P' ''Belay on the deuce of
spades p &c. BY this means the extemporized
sailors soon got the hang of the ropes and af-
fairs went on pretty smoothly. Orleans
Picdyune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06
The Difference.

Coarse calico viii change /" lady" into
- person al once aud ne who IN broad
cloth and fine linen is gentleman,
when dressed in patched and home!y gar
men.s becomes an individual" superadd
10 this the rudeuess OF ignorance, aud he
slips to the foot OF the h,l, and is a g fel
low y female who plays laundress is a
woman woman in a faded black. seem.
ing to assert for her that she has . seen
better days" is an +" in di-vid all Give
her attire a gloss and deepen the color,
and at once it is Il lady that speaks.-
We keep the word "person, therefore, for
one who, as We absucily ta1cy, Is u little
more than man or woman, aud not quite
d gentleman or a lady. The woman F"
waits my lady's pleasure III the hail, and
tie servant mentally takes an inventory OF
The coats therein, lest she should seal
one the person is sracioasly ailowta
10 sit upon the edge oi chair in the dl
ming room, until one IS quite It leisure TO
see her; the !. lady i, al onee shown into
the parior, and the mistress ot tne hJus:
dies into hes arms.--Cai. JJtr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06
Giants.

The bed Of Og was 27 feet long, and ?
feet broad. The height of Goliah was II
feet-his coat weighed $50 and biz snesr
head l9 pounds. The body Of Oresius, son
of Agamemnon, leader of the Grecisu ex-
petition against Troy, was IL. feet high.
The giant Galbara, brought from Africa
to Rome, in the first century, A. D., was
ten feet high. and woman ten feet. Max.
linus, native Of Spain, the Roman Emp.
error. was nine feet high. Maximu,. or;r.
inallv from Thrace, another Roman Euu,
eror. - feet high. His wife's bracelets.
served him for finger rings. His's,ren 9Th
was such that he could draw 9 ioaded VA.
gon, break a horses jaw with his fis, crush
the hardest stones with his fingers, and
c!eave trees witt, his hands. His voracitv
was equal to his strength eating 40 pounds
OF flesh, and drinking l5 bottles Of vine
daily. Byrne and O'Brieu, Irish giants,
we're feet high. A Tennessean giant
lately died, y feet high, weighing more
than one thousand pounds. The Ken
lucky giant was 7 feet | inches high
The Canadian giant feet high. r'-a..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06

A CAPITAL IDEA 1t is proposed on
some of the western railroads, to furnish
baby cars, for the convenences Of those
travelling with these appendages. as well
as for the comfort of travellers generally.
The cars will be commodious, and well
supplied with cradles, baby Jumpers, rat
ties, sugar candy, milk, paregoric and 9th.
er sedativcs aud convenieuces. An expe.
rienced matron, with wet and dry nurses,
win he always in attendance. Babies will
be checked Mrough, and parents may rely
upon every attention being paid to their
comfort In case of loss the company
bind themselves to get another as good in
their place, in such cases the stockholders
being individually liable.