davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
AN ACT
Prescribing Rates of Taxation for State pur-
nnsng

poses.
SECTION l. Be 1T ENACTED by THE GEN,
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ONO, That
there shall be levied on each dollar o
the taxable property Of this State. as valued
and entered on the grand list Of taxable prop
erty for the year eighteen hundred and sixty
QS60), for tho several purposes in this aci
enumerated, in addition to the taxes now pre-
'cribcd by law, taxes at the rates hereafter
specified, namely: For the ordinary ex
pensss Of tho State Government, includ
ing the expenses o! the public bcnevo
lent institutions, and other expense,
,~hargeable on the general revenue, one
tenth Of one mill; for the sinking fund
applicable to the payment of the inter,
,st and the gradual reduction Of the prin
;ipal Of the State debts, and to comply with
he provisions OF the constitution for thu
gradual extinction OF the public debt, five
enths Of one mill and on each dollar Of tn,
taxable property of this State as valued anc
entered on the grand list of taxable property
for tho year eighteen hundred and sixty one
five.tenths Of one mill, and thereafter four
tenths of one mill on the grand list of taxa
BILE property, annually.
Sec. 2. That for the purpose Of affordine
a free education to all the youth Of this State
the State common school fund shall hereafter
consist Of such sun as will be produced by
the annual levy and assessment Of one and
four.tenths Of mill Of the dollar valuation
on the grand list Of the taxable property o
tho State, and no more, which sun is hereby
annually levied for that purpose.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it passage.
RICHARDC PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Represe natives.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March 16, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
AN ANT

hN hOl
To prevent and punish malicious injuries to
church edlfces, school houses, dwelling
houses and other buildings.
Sec. l. Be IL enacted by tho General As
sembly of the State Of Ohio, That if any per-
son shall wilfully and maliciously injure any
church edi6ce school house, dwelling house
or other building, not being his W proper
ty, or in any way disigure the same with
paint or otherwise, or defsce the same by
painting thereon any obscene words, figures
or devices, or by posting thereon any paper
or other material bearing such words, fig
ures or devices, he shall be punished by fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not exceeding
ninety days, or both said punishments in the
discretion Of the court.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March "a, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
ANACT

To amend section one fan Act entitled IAN
act to provide for the Collection Of Claims
against Steamboats, and other Water
Crafts, and authorizing proceedings against
the same by name," passed April IL,
1858.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
AN


Supplementary to an act prescribing tho
duties Of supervisors and relating to roads
and highways passed February Is, 1853;
and to repeal an act entitled IAN act pre-
scribing the duties Of supervisors and re-
lating to roads and highways" passed
April 8, 1856; also prescribing the duties
ofcounty commissioners, county auditors,
township clerks, and supervisors; also to
repeal certain other acts herein named,
passed April IL, 1858.
SEc.l 1. Be IL enacted By the General As
sembly ofthe State Of Ohio, That where the
Board Of County Commissioners in any
county in this state did, at their March sos
sion, 1860, for any cause, fail to discharge
any of the duties required Of them by the
first, second and fourth sections Of the act
to which this is supplementary, they may
discharge such duty at the June session Of
said Board for said year.
SIC. 2. This act to take effect upon its
passage.
RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
President Of the Senate,
Passed March 20, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
Passed March "a, 1860.
AN ACT

To provide for the moro c%ffcctual punish
ment ofcertain ~offenses.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General As.
sembly Of the Stateof Ohio, That whenever
hereafter any person shall DO convicted Of
any criminal %oifense, committed after the
passage Of this act, all or any part Of the
punishment Of which by law is an imprison-
ment in the county Jail, the court, in lieu Of
such Imprisonment, may, on the
dation Of the prosecuting attorney, sentence
such person to hard labor in the Jail Of the
proper county, any length Of time not OK
ceeding six months, and not exceeding the
term Of Imprisonment now by law fixed as
the penalty for said ~offenses respectively, at
the discretion Of the court.
SEC. 2. That labor thus to be performed
shall be under the direction Of the commits
%s'oners Of the county, who may adopt such
orders, rules and regulations in relation
thereto rs they may deem best, and the sher-
if or other officer having the custody ofSuch
~convicts shall be governed thereby; and it
shall be the duty of the sheriff Of the county
to collect and pay into the treasury Of the
county the amount Of the avails Of che labor
Of such c~onvicts, and take the t~reasurer's re-
ceipt therefor, which receipt he shall forth
with deposit with the auditor Of the county.
SEC. 3. That for the purpose Of enabling
the county commissioners Of any county in
this State to employ, in a profitable manner,
all persons Tho may DO convicted under the
provisions Of this act, the county Jail, in
such cases, is hereby declared to extend to
any stone quarry or quarries, road or roads,
or other place or places within tho limits Of
the proper county, at which tho %convicts
may be a~dvantagcously employed, without
the walls Of the prison, by the county COM
missioners Aforesaid.
SEC. 4. That all other acts heretofore
passed, inconsistent with the provisions Of
this act ,bs and the same are hereby repealed.
SIC. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker OF tho House Of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March Is, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

SEC. 8. That this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March "a, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
AN ACT

To provide for the Confinement Of Prisoners
under the laws Of the United States, in
tho Jails ofthis State, and to repeal certain
Acts therein mentioned.
SEoTroN l. Re IL enacted By the Genera
ASSEMBLY, of The State Of Ohio, That the Sher
ID or the keeper Of every Jail in any coun'
ty of this State shall be and he is hereby
authorized and required to receive all prison.
ers charged with crime committed to his
custody by tho authority Of tho United
States, and to keep them safely until dis
charged by due course Of the laws Of the
same; and il any sheriff or jailor shall neg
lcct or refuse to perform the services and du'
ties required of him by this act, or shall O.
fend in the promises, he shall be liable to the
like penalties, forfeitures and actions as i
such prisoner or prisoners had been commit
ted for any offense by the authority Of THU
State; provided that every prisoner who shall
be committed for any ofeuse by the author
ity Of the United States, shall be supported
at the expense Of the same during his or heI
confinement in said Jail, and no greater com
pcnsation shall be charged by any sheriff o.
keeper Of any Jail for the subsistence Of sait
United States prisoners, than is authorized
by law to be charged for the subsistence o
State prisoners; provided also, that the com
missioners Of any county in which said pris
oner may be confined, shall be entitled to re
ceive from said United States, the sun O
one dollar per month for tho use Of said jai
] for every person so committed.
| SEC. 2. That the act entitled "an act 70
the confinement Of prisoners under the au
thority Of the United States in the jails
this State" and the act entitled al act I
amend section one Of an act for the confine
ment Of persons under tho authority Of tn
United States in the jails Of this State
passed December 20, 1906, and to repeal sec
ton two Of said act, be and the same al
hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and b
in force from and after its passage.
RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March 26, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

Supplementary to the Code Of Civil Proceed
ure. rII.
SEC. /. BE II enacted by the General As
scmbly ofthe State Of Ohio, That in all cases
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

pECs 40. A. oHoi w ~ uubJ VI tuO Woh-
den to provide all %convicts with a clean straw
bed, and sufficiency Of covering at all times
to prevent them from the inclemency Of the
season, and also with garments Of a coarse
material suited to, and sufficient for the sea-
son; and he shall furnish them with a suf.
fciency Of coarse but wholesome food, with
such Attenuation Of food as in the opinion Of
the physician Of the penitentiary shall b.
most conducive to tho health of the prison.
ers; and it shall be the duty Of tho warden,
when in his opinion it shall be necessary, to
employ suitable persons to instruct the pris-
oners in any work in which they may be en-
ployed, when the same is for State purposes,
and during part Of the time OF his or her
confinement AZ the court before whom such
conviction may be had shall direct to be in
solitary cells, such prisoner shall be confined
in the solitary cells, at such intervals and in
such manner as the warden and directors
may deem proper; and one or more guards
shall patrol said penitentiary at least twice
in every hour during the night, until the
hour Of labor on tho succeeding morning.
SEo. 10. 1t shall not be lawful to make
use Of a shower bath in tho punishment Ola
convict, but it shall be lawful to punish pris
oners for the infraction Of the discipline, by
solitary confinement in dark cells. and by
deprivation Of food other than bread and WA
ter; and any officer who shall violate any Of
the provisions Of this act, shall be discharged
from his Office at the discretion Of the direc-
tors or warden. The bylaws regulating the
discipline Of the prison shall be printed in
the language Of the convict and posted in
each cell, and otherwise published so each
prisoner shall know them.
SEC. 20. 1t shall be the duty Of thS dep.
uty warden to keep a book, in which, shall
, be entered a record ofevery infracti9n Of the
published rules of discipline, with tne name
ofthe prisoner SO guilty, and punishment in
, flicted therefor, which record shalli be sub
mitted to the directors at their regular SEES
sion; and every prisoner who may have beer
sentenced for a term Of years, whip shall, al
the end of each month, have no iJhfraction O.
the discipline so recorded against him, shall
for the first month be entitled to "a diminutiOr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Imaginary Conversation.


Bosco-Genera you are occupied and
there is nobody in your assembage who can
inform me at what hour you may be seen in
sTfiyate on business of importance.
Gdribdtdi.-COme with me into the next
room. Not soul will hear or see us through
the door and tapestry. We can each of MS
keep secret; l know yours already be as
sured it lies safe within this red shirt
Bosco.-Mine ought to be redder, and will
be-
GGibaldi.-We have too much business in
nand Tor us to play at puzzles. We both may
rail- but our blood ought to fall in a filter
place than over this floor. You have vowed
10 take away my life; you will not do it,
all no professionalism, but will tell you again,
OF asurety, you will not do it. Come, come,
there was no necessity to throw down the dag
ger SO hercely against the wall. Let this right
hand replace it.
BoSco. Heavenly God! | am unworthy
Dare take itl dare l look on M
GdnJaddt.- We have all been unwor,bv IN
make an appeal to God, or almost Il supplica.
ton. But his love descends on those who love
their country.
Bosco.-I fancy should serve mine by de.
livering it from an enemy. The moment a
reward was offered to me for this Office j
turned away with scorn and Indignation A,
that instant | resolved to forewarn you of Won,
danger. The stillettO that lies yonder chang
ed its destination. 1t was atterly to project
me from any who might have treated me as j
spy.
Gorbaldi--Never should you consider me
an enemy to your country They are il,
enemies who resolve on keeping il apitated
and divided. Such hath ever been the policy
OF too powerful neighbor from generation tc
generation, under every form Of government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

A YACHT SToRY.-Not long since a private
party from city in Connecticut visited the
Massachusetts shores, in a steamer, on fish
ing excursion. One evening they were obliged
to put in at Monomoy Point. The fog was so
thick that it could be shoveled overheard, and
no indications of light could be seen. A
couple of pilots came alongside and hailed
They were asked how far it was to the "Bell
lat the entrance of the harbor). They replied
1.-TWO miles" Pilots wanted eight dollars to
take the boat in. Captain of steamer offered
three dollars. Pilot could not stand it and
was going off. Pilot soon found he could get
no better terms, and he came aboard. He had
not given an order when the steamer passed
the Bell and was safe in the harbor. The colo
nePS party, thinking they were pretty well
sold, invited the pilot below to "take some
thing" before leaving them, and the shrewd
mariner was nothing 10th. A bottle was hand.
ed him with great politeness, but the fluid it
contained was nothing but salt water of the
briueSt flavor. The pilot poured out "three
fingers" measure, and swallowed it at gulp
His face was slightly twisted, and salt water
ovsrflowed his eyes. He looked around upon
an admring audience as he left the cabin, and
simply remarked, 81 reckon that ere runs Il
little satisli ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

Duncan w. Perley, the San Francisco
lawyer, whose quarrel with Senator Broderck
led to-Iis fatal duel with Judge Terry, was de
tected a short time ago in an intrigue with a
Mrs. Fall from Cincinnati, and only escaped
being Shot by her reputed husband by flight.
He thought lie was obtaining the mastery over
an honest woman, when he was only "panel'
victim.
The Honolulu Friend says the Kanians are
procuring an excellent oil from the fat of
horses. Some horses, when tried out, will
produce barrel of oil, but the average is
about half barrel. Horse oil is reported to
be equal to sperm for burning Will not some
manufacturer inform the public upon this sub
ject! We have heard OF whale oil, sperm oil,
rape seed OIL coal oil, and many other kinds,
but horse oil is something new.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

m fhaH 40
this i0''
popped Corn"
'One autumn night, when the wind was bigb
And the rain fell in heavy FLASHES,
a little boy sat by the kitchen fire
Adopting corn in the ashes:
ana ms sister, curly-hared child of three
sat looking ON, just close TO his knee.
The blast went bowling round the house.
As if to get in twas trying:
1t ratified the latch of the outer door
Then it seemed baby crying:
Now and then drop down the chimney came,
ANA suffered and Missed in the bright red flame
Pop pop! and the kernals, one by one,
Came out OF the embers fying:
Inc BOY held long pine-stick in his hand
And kept it busily plying;
lie stirred the corn, and it snapped the more
ana faster jumped to the clean~swept floor
Part fthe kernals hoped out one way,
And part hoped out the other;
Some flew plump into the sisters lap
, some under the stool of the brother:
The little girl gathered them into a heap,
AND called them "a flock Ofmilk-white Sheep
All at once the boy sat still as a mouse.
And into the fire kept gazing;
ne quite forgot he was popping corn,
or he looked where The wood was blazing:
lie looked, and he fanced that he could see
"A mousse and barn, bird and a tree
'Stll steadily gazed the boy at these,
ana pussy's back kept stroking,
IN ms sister cried out: why, George,
pnly see how the corn is smOkingn
Ana sure enough. when the boy looked back
ne corn III The ashes was burnt quite black
''Never mind said he I'VE shall have enough:
SO now let's sit back and eat it: o.
III carry the stool, and you the corn
It's good-nobody can beat it,
She took up the corn in her pinafore.
ANA they ate 1t all, nor wished for moren
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
THEODORE PARKER,
Born at Lexington, Mass,
United States of America,
Aug. "a, 1910.
Died at Elnraupa Nav IN 1Qe0

Mr.. Parker exerted all his remaining ener-
gies to reach Florence, SO that in pnrer at.
mosphere he might die, and not draw his last
breath in the suffocating air of Rome. Here
he will rest peacefully and well until, perhaps,
some day, when the great warfare OF which he
was one of the greatest champions, is ended,
the city which he loved so well will claim his
dust and give it no unworthy burial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
60linootus, Doors, 1T.
FL WINDO VS., DOORS,
EAM sAxMEs AND BLINDS.

We would respectfully call the attention of Carpenters
and the publlc generally to our large stock of
DOORS, WINDOWS BLINDS AND SASHES
which offer for sale at very low prices We have
Windows glazed with German, English and American
Glass.
of II lights each, for 81 to Sl,l2 and Lin Windows
9xl2 and 9xl3 for sl20 to sl25; cheaper Lip Windows
glazed desired l0xl4 and l0xl5 Lip Windows Ia thick
for sli4 70 $50 and Doors it. INK # in n thick
Western lumber, for s373 Blinds for SKIP and 9x il
windows good first quality Blinds, well painted with
three coats of paint, with trimmings complete for al ISL
0ne-half rolling shades from Is to 20c extra.
We give the above prices as they are sizes most
used; other sizes we will sell in proportion Work
made to order reasonable terms
Please call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere
at the junction of Main and Southhridge Streets only
few rods South Of City Hall, Worcester, Mass.
ap4 diff ID. a q. II. STEVENS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

Liberty is so supremacy beautiful that she
ought never to be jealous. She should re-
golce at seeing her progeny strong, healthy,
nourlshlng, and resembling her in attitude and
features. She should take the stouter by the
hand, and press the weaker to her bosom.
boSco.-We fear the populace in Naples.
GaT16aid-In state well regulated there is
no populace-there is people. We must not
near 1t called the masses we must not hear of
monster meetings. The people are neither
monsters nor clods but evil government, in
most countries, has made them little better.
Let us look to our own we find in it both a
body and a spirit such as we find nowhere
else. Turn to Bergamo, to Bresca, to Como.
You have never seen their soldiers | trust
you will see them ere long, if an order to the
contrary doesi not come from Paris. They
would gladly have followed me along the
Adriatic, from Ancona to Rome. The fourth
Eruption of the GauIs on that devoted city
would then have been the last.
BoSco-May it yet be SO and soon.
Garibaldi.-Are the Samnites, the Lucani.
ans, the Appulians, all extinct?
Bosco,-No; but Italy must have her kings.
Ga11baldt.-Say rather her king. The bal.
ance of Europe requires that she should have
one, and one only. Commerce would then
revive without rivalries. Twenty two mil
lions can resist aggression, eleven millions
not.
Bosco.-Sicily may cover under the wing
OF Italy until sne is strong enough to rise upon
her own,
Garibatd.-No Bourbon is to be trusted by
her, and there are men even more perfidious,
IN regard to Italy, than the most detestable
OF that bastard race Waiter Sarage Landor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

G T r A w b E r r | E S &.
have for sale, 10000 superior Strawberry Plants, of
the best and popular varieties warranted genuine
viz:
WILSON'S ALBANY the most prolific, and of
the hest Strawberries in cultivation.
HOOKERS SEEDING, great bearer of large and
first quality fruit.
JENNY LIND, fire large scarlet berry, and a free
bearer
The above will be sold at 81 per 1000; 81 per 1907 25c
per dozen.
CUTTERS SEEDING, BRIGHTON PINE, and
rEABODY'S Seeding, at SOC per dozen.
RIVERS ELIZA and SCOTS SEEDING, at Csc
per dozen.
ORDERS enclosing the Cash, will be promptly answered
aud the plants carefully packed go by express 9th
erwise. HENRY j. ROWLAND,
nul7 deod&w3w 2l2 Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
II r o N G. HAL LOZENG
Manufactured by
CHASE d CO, nOSTON, MASS.

The manufacturers OF these Lozcnges have for years
been endeavorng 10 possess themselves with suitable
recipe which would be invaluable in the alienation and
of all bronchial difficulties ami at length having
received the assistance of distinguished Boston Phvsi
cian como before the public with article which they
warrant second to none now in use
Those afflicted, feel perfectly secure in using tho
lozenges Tor they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year as they have been freely distributed
among all classes of persons and all unite in pronouncng
them Iuy equal to any thing Of the kind in the market
the past twelve years in the manufacture of ozenpes
mat could be relied upon for strength purity will be
guarantee Of the superior excellence of the Elemental
Ozenges And their perfect knowledge of the business
t9gether with their facilities for msnufacturnr enable
Them TO place this Specific" within the reach OF ali
Ihey can be found at all the respectable ApOthecares
per Box.
Ministers, Public Speakers, Teachers Singers, and
Others will find II tor their advantage give them fair
trial.
GEO. r. SPURR, POI Main street, will furnish the
trade OF Worcester and vicinity at Wholesale or keta
~ deoptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
TERMS OF AnYERrIsIrn

EASEMENTS published in the DAILY or $40,
4e Tor three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten line. or less, cons,;,r..
square Advertisements ordered inside or in any
r.Oule place. as also those largely displayed, viii,
ue snasea extra rates Contracts by the year may DO
Is WEEKLY First Insertion Al nor ....,
sequent insertion % cents F'' SQUARE eacn SUB
~ All transient Advertisements INNS, bo MI, -
10 make quarterly payments viii Oe required
~ No grafaitguS 1dUertisements No reno-. 49,
lutlOns, or proceedings Of any corporation soeicf -
association, and no communication designed csli
ton to any matter of limited individual Interest IN
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement ~ IAN
- The Publishers will not hold themselves resnor
sble for errors that may occur beyond the amoun
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
FULLER'S PATENT
DROF. INDLITCHD'S MONODEL
II PHIA,
OR RAIN or ISEAT rrT,N-

pronounced by all who have tested its merits to be the
best as well the cheapest toilet preparation i'm
ported The press far and wide have eXolled it's merits
and the demand is unequalled. No person should be
without it, who it find anything
to supply its place 1t is unequalled in bathing and as
dentrfce For shampooing and shaving be ex-
celed. 1t is the best cosmetic imported Prize
only Is cents bottle
Sole Wholesale Agents in the United States and Brit
Ish Provinces. HOLDEN. CUTTER, d CO. 30 and 50
Federal and l07 Ill and ll3 Congress streets Boston
ie6 de3w3m