davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-21

county Of this State, whose term Of sYyiee
shall be two years a .s.s
skc 43. The first election Of that officer
shall take place ON the second Tuesday az Octo.
Der 1883, at the time and several nlaces az e,ert
ins tha township boards and at the general elec.
tioh on every two years thereafter: and the
election returns to be made in the same manner
~ 'of other county officers. The present ineun.
peh's VINO nave been elected under the act 81
March 18th, 1853, shall serve H. TIA. 4.
until their successors are elected and onai;6aa /.
but the rate Of their compensation after tha al
ed. 'sa's' p'osid-
aES' ~ Within twenty days after his cleo
aon nc shall take and subscribe his oath OF az.
nee. On MS failure to do so, or ii for any other
cause thcre be vacancy, in said Office ia
County Judge shall appoint ,cr.or, 10 sll sucL
vacancy, who saali qualify in Ike manner ana
VINO snail hold his Office till thu first general
election thereafter. ,ss esA'iAt
sEe. -. The County Superintendent shall
eAa'nihe AL persons who shall present them.
.a.ses y 'ae proper time and place. ~ to their
Il 1s4ist ~ soiilss ~ teach ~ taography
r oa.,ins' writing, arithmetic, geography, and
EngiisA grammar, and such other Lrsnchas - -
may be required hereafter. In making M - -
animation be may, 1t his option, cali 4 III MA
one or more assistants - - 80
e. Fl As5S
ssEc ~. II the examination il sat;sf...,,,.
ana y she applicant y shown to DO OF good NOR.
= ciiAfseser, ne shall receive . certificate "a.
cordngly The names Of all those receiyins
u 49, No. ca'e' md Of ~ those rejected. shail
Oe eneefod oh register kept by the Countv IN.
psrlnssadent atithe date at which they were
btsSahf9fla4@ &ea$sS4s4 s4i6 &t4fs s8ss# Az $500
]. 30, q. The County Superintendent shall, |
u 4 Nc Ass Saturday Of every month, moea al |
.ose VINO arr desiFOus a pasaing en- examine
w, and for the tranMcsion Of all oAher business
sHnln - juFisaiction In s0sae rAosn ct The ssat
4 iuatice of the county. o. & aav' ether .,ans
\ occasion nmy require, and shall notify aho
1ounty Judge of The place e meeting. If W L
Ppheank dcsiessl - oxa1niMalioA d any otl,er Il
lnie, he shall " required aopay fho Buperinae~.
emf ono doahr.a before ~ akalniaAsi0a Z cam. Il
aencsd. snlass ~ presented himeelf % ne rscn.
y day fixed In this section, and va unahla -
FAULT Of his own TO obtain an examination. IN HI
hach case no lee ahAll b required Il him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-21
Dies Mo1Nrs. Jan. le. 1850

M Dies M0iNEs, Jan. l6, $780,
En-. HAwK-EYEI notice in your issue of the
l4th, from your correspondent LlMKExsALE, that
the State Printer was behind with the Governors
message a
Now the fact is, $4,000 copies Of the message
were printed and complete some time before the
same was delivered and the same was read to the
House, from printed copy, and beside the Gov
ernor, suppose, aent advance copies, in print,
to certain newspapers Of the State.
speak of this as there seems to he a desire
to make capital against Mr.. Teesdale on the
ground that he has been dilatory in the public
printing. Our doctrine is to give every candi-
date a fair representation, and any visitor, upon
the most casual observation, at the Office of the
State Printer connot but become convinced that
the material and presses in that establishment,
are not excelled by any in the State In fact, the
large Adams book press, purchased this season
tor that Office, is as fine machine as ever stamp
ed the symbols of thought ON the spotless page
On Saturday the Hon James Harlan was re-
elected to the q. s. Senate, for six years from
the 4th Of March, 1861. The public mind has
long been settled in that direction and no other
candidate presented his claims to the Republican
caucus The vote stood u fer Harlan and 52
for the last of the Caesars. co..
Numbers of petitions were to-day presented to
the House, praying for law taking the forfeited
lands of the Iowa Central Air Line r. K. Co and
giving them to the Cedar Rapids Missouri Riy-
er K X. Co. From present indications this change
will be made. Theycntral Air Line seems to
have made bad failure, while the other gives
evidence Of enduring vitality, Several petitions
have also been presented for law giving redemp-
ton on lands sold under mortgage foreclosure.
In the Senate the paper question, has been up
again. The Senate voted Is copies each, with
the impression, got from caucus resolutions, that
the House would probably not vote over L. The
House voted 20, and Some Senators want an
equal number The resolution failed, but win
again be urged. aw
In the Rouse large batch Of resolutions were
also passed, calling on the State Auditor to re-
port the particular items, making up the princi-
pal amounts in gross, as stated in his regular re-
port.
Its all a Democratic move. and is part of their
fishing process for capital. Several of them, Ben
nett and Curtis particularly, took occasion to
show the ananus that actuated them in bringing
forward the resolutions. In fact they were all
the work of a caucus, which feels that sRepubIi-
can extravaganza must be proven, or Democracy
goes out liar. 1t is part Of their plan Cor the
diversion of the public mind from the national is
sues in the next campaign. s4S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-21

-
any district for any purposes in this act specified
the Secretary shall Immediately certify the ~,
ccntum to the County Judge, who shall. at I'M
Time Of lesylng the tax for county purposes
levy a tax OF the amount thus certified to him
upon the assessed value Of all the real and ner.
sonal property in the district, which 81 III ID col
lecteu by the county collector at the same time
ana IA the same manner a. State and County
taxes arc collected provided, ii shall BE- recpiya,
bic only in cash
SEC -. The collector shall, on the trst Mon.
day OF April and September in each year. nav
over TO the treasurer of the district the a,onnt Il
said tax which shall have been collected. and shall
render hlm statement Of the amount nncol,cet.
81; and the amount unpaid shall be collected 1t
any subsequent time A. delinquent count taxes
are collected, and shall be paid over when col,
lected 70 the treasurer aforesaid,
SIC. %. On or before the twentieth a.v ~
september in each year, the Secretary of each
School district shall file with the Comfy Snner
intendent report Of the affairs Of .fJ .isYric,
which shall contain the following items III:
Nrst-The number OF persons nlala ana I.
male, each, IN his district. between thu agcs nf
Ave and twfnsy-one years
fiefesf.-Ihc number Of schools ana ne bran.
ches taught. a5i ai44 sflF 4 d II
lA,ra-The number Of pupils and the average
attendance Of the same III each school
foa.rhl-Ihe number Of teachers employed
ma the average compensation paid MI. w..eL
distinguishing males from females.
II fpA-rThe length of school In DAYS and H.
syerage cost Of tuition per week Cor eac;, schoi.r
SinA-The aggregate amount paid teaehsr.
Turing toe year, and the balance 81 teachers fund
= the treasury. i ~
! ee.sa1s-!he text books used, and the number
I volnmeS II thc district library, and he yaIne
4 spParatns belonging % tie district '-'
hs G estim.,es I lumber q school houses and
. r e amount raised within the year NJ |
y or the erection Of school houses IL, sa. ~
!. seners iqnd aPd other pqrpoaes of Ills M
'a ~ sepcrstely the amount of each. g
las,e-Ihe amount or public fund re i IL,
ON tAc County Treasury. and 4 nv fros, 49,
49, q. stating What, and how much from ssch
& sueh Other Information y he may deem, ~.
fEo. 90 Should the Secretary fail Il ii. II.
~ y above directed, 10 shall forfeit the sun n
twenty-five dollars, and shall make rood ~, N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

vides for q hearing before Federal Judge or
COMMISSIONED, and that the certificate ofsuch
Judge or Commissioner shall be conclusive as
to the return of the fugitive. But the third
section of the Vermont act of 1858 declares
in effect that such certificates shall moi be
conclusive, since it declares in terms that the
might've shall have a right TO trial by jury;
and the fourth section declares that ''every
person who shall deprive, or attempt to de-
prive, any person of bis or her liberty con-
trarF to the provisions of - the preceding
section, shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay fint not exceeding 81, 900 nor less
than 5000, on be punished by Imprisonment
in the State prison not exceeding ten years.
Again. the second section of the fourth ar
ticie OF the Constitution says that mo person
held to service or labor in one State, under
the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall,
10 consequence of any law or regulation there
in, be discharged from such service or labor,
but shall be delivered up on claim" &C.
But according to the sixth section of the
Vermont act of 1858. sseTery person who
may have been held as q slave, who shall
come or be brought or be in this State, with
or icithoaa M consent of his or her master or
mistress, or who shall come or be brought or
be- involuntsrily or in any wav, in this
State. shall be free" Surely the intent and
effect of the act could not have been more
obvious had the law been entitled IAN act
to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850,
and the seeond section of the fourth article of
the Constitution of the United States
In conclusion, we submit that nothing
could be more honorable to the representa-
tives of the law-abiding people of Vermont,
and OF any State In the same category with
her, than the speedy repeal of law impotent
for good, AMI potent only for evil; law
which could, not be enforced without a GER
tainty of hostile collision with the Federal
authorities, and the probability of popular
tumult and bloodshed; law which, with
others of like nature in sister States, is a
just cause of offence to the Southern States.
and forms part of every candid allusion of
the public press to the dangers which threat
en- the perpetuity of the Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY,
EcuudedlSr6

After rest of sir months, o1s the 19th Of January,
1851, resume my position Principal ~ this Institu
tiosa su;fh srick hare been connected u years
TINE Academy offers some peculiar advantages,
Il among which, we think the following:
la well enclosed Tar5 Of about acres,
within the Incorporated limits OF Nashville, thus az
fordng Pupils unrestrained freedom in heaIthfal re-
creation stia subJectng them TO the restraints Of
refined and intelligent society
2 Buildings In extent and suitableness, for all
school purposes, unequalled uthe United States by
any Female School aud these surrounded by pave
ments and Corridors offering constant Inducements TO
children to breathe the fresh air, without regard TO
the weather.
8. security from Fire. These buildings are
heated by steam and lighted by gas and thus free The
parents OF our pupils from at least source OF con-
slant ETY. about their children.
4. HraIth-unequalled in any Female Soho |, in
this or any other country Though Of the largest,
and part of the time the largest Boardding School
Cured among its pupils in nearly IS years.
8. NOn-sectarfan. 1t Is well known TO all &C
quanfed with the Academy, that Baptist, Episcopa-
liam, Methodist or Presbyterian, sends his ID lighter
here, perfectly satisfied, that in respect will offence
be given to ms peculiar views, and yet equal
ly satisfied that the principles OF religion
will be daily inculcated.
6. Maternal Care. This expression excites no
expectation which is not fully met in the Academy.
suitable number Of ladies', of piety and refinement
devote their entire time to the supervision OF the
penses the morals habits and health Of the Boarding
Pupils.
sekeing permanent EDUCATIONAL for little girls,
Apply to c. D. ELLIOTT.
decI2-d2tAwIm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

We hare thus sought to place before our
readers eoadensed statemeot of the laws OF
the Northern States which more or less di-
rectly have soughtto throw any distractions
in the wagzof DE execution of the fugitive
slave law of 1854 Solar ashley take their
origin in this unffiendiy motive, and SO far
as they have this hBcenstitutionaf effect, we
need not say thevareswerthy Of all ceHdem-
nation, and should be repealed at The earliest
opportunity, not only as an act of justice TO
he people OF the South. bat as az act of JUS
,tiee to the people of the STATES which have
too long retained any such laws on their
statute-books - >, -. p 80 sl.r7ss "a
: tt will be seen from the review through
which we have gone that very few States
have enacted laws directly or ayowediy in
opposition to the act ofls50 Laws against
.skiduapping.I properly SO called, cannot be
placed in this category. Laws forbldd1ng,
under this head. the use Of State jaiis ior
Federal purposes. however s.unfriendly8 in
motive, are not Unconstitutional and ind
parallels ia other cases and in Southern
sue writs for the recapt1re Of alleged fugi-
fiyes are passed in conformity with Che de-
cisions of the Supreme Qours of the Upited
States in the Celebrated Prige case Bat all
laws interfering with the exercise ofthe pow
ers conferred by Congress On the Commission
ers appointed under the fugitive slave law of
1850, as Is the case with the laws OF v ermonf.
Massachusetts. Michigan and Wisconsin. are
clearly unconsfftntional, and as such are null
and void. ss18Hs SIS - tGs esrz;<.sz - -
Adopting the language Of the report made
y a majority Of The cemmittee Of The
House Of Representatives OF the State Of
RECALL the fact that the act OF Congress pro-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
CITY BANK MONEY WANTED

yNTE win take on the CITY BANK OF NAE
w VILE, and on all solvent Georgia, South Carroll
IA and Alabama Banks at par in payment Of accounts
and for Books and Stationery. F. HAGAN & CO,
: nov28-tf Il College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

UMos srocK RI1sG.-A man was seen
going down Market street last Saturday.
dnginS fHa1 coIu mbisIv No attempt WAS
sde By tie dre-estsrs to arrest him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
Auction Sale Of Fresh Groceries

At BENTLEY's, Fine Scotch
Caps.
AT BENTLEY'S, Fine Silk Vel
vet Caps.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Dress
Cashmere Hats.
At BENTLEY's late style Silk
Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Opera
Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Boys Wool and
Soft Hats.
AT BENTLEY's, Fine Fur
Gloves.
At BENTLEY'S, Corner Cedar
and Cherry Street, City Ba K, Georgia and South
Carolina money taken at par for Goods. dec5-lf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
T o CLIO Sc OUT.
TINE SALE OF GROCERIES
At Auction.

On WEDNESDAY next, December 10, 1860, at 10
~ O'Clock a. NJ We VIII offer In 'front.' Of Ware
Fresh, Choice and Select Groceries; comprising
rs Hhds Sugar,
Tierces Rice,
200 Kegs Nails, assorted;
100 Barrels Tennessee White Whisky
rs g Old Bourbon
Is +" e. Rye
IS A NJ Brandy,
10 Baskets Champagne,
10 Barrels Sweet Malaga Wine,
10 Half barrels Cherry Brandy
10 Barrels Robertson County Whisky;
10 Kegs Cherry Brandy,
90 Dozen Wash Boards
100 Whole, half and quarter Boxes Candles,
IS Boxes lemon Syrup,
10 '' Virginia Tobacco,
Is Coils Cotton Rope
so oxen Bed Cords
200 Boxes Matches 81
10 Bales Cotton Yarns
so Dozen PainteI Buckets
IS Boxes Fresh Peaches,
10 +" Quart Bottles,
20 " Quart Flasks
10 " Pint
10 e Half Pint
rs Starch,
10 Bags Spce
10 g Pepper,
rs Casks Soda,
200 Reams Wrapping Paper,
Is Dozen Demijohns, assorted;
Boxes lea,
so Kegs White Lead,
10 Caddies Tea,
10 Boxes Garrett sons Bottle snun,
70 :" Packs
100 Bags Shot, assorted;
100 Dozen Backing,
10 90 Nests Baskets,
rs Boxes and half boxes Raisns
Together with Indigo, Nader, Roll Birthstone, Sar
dimes, Lead, W. Cheese E ID. Cheese, and numerous
other articles bel pgng TO the Grocery trade
TERhS-AH sums under 81 cash; all sums over
500 and under 500, ninety days; all 90
and under 90 four months; all sums over $500 six
months, Notes with approved endorsers, payable in
Bank MIZELL, HOOPER co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
MICHIGAN.

: The law of this State requires States At
torneys to act as counsel for fugitive slaves;
secures to persons arrested as fugitive slaves
the benefits of the writ'of habeas corpus, and
trial by jury; denies use of State jails for
detention of alleged fu gitiyes ;srequires that
identity of fugitive slaves shall be proved
by two credible witnesses, or by legal evil
dence equivalent thereto, and provides a tine
of not less than five hundred nor more than
one thousand dollars, and Imprisonment in
State prison for five years, for iorcibly seiz-
ing, or causing to be seized, any free person.
with intent to have such person held in sla-
very. ye-s ga, :
IOWA
This State has mo- Legislation on the sub
ject. ---.-..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
Property for Sale.

r. II. Short and others W. p Peacher and others.
DY zirtus of decree in this cause at its October
ID term, 1880, will at Peacher's Mill In Montgon-
cry Tenn, the 18th day of December next sell
10 the highest bidder, the following property: The
Real Estate will be divided into tracts to suit
purchasers, to wit: the Farm which p. Peacher
now lives, containing 666 acres. There is on this
Farm a good Tobacco steEafnery, with first rate
screws will also sell the large FloG ing MIL known
as PEACHERsS MILL. This Mill has a never failing
water power and isituated in the heart fine wheat
growing country. Also, 500 acres OF land known as
the John A Elliot tract also II likely and valuable
NEGROES 20 fine Mules, 3 Mares and Colts, Horses,
so bead c1ttie 90 head OF Sheep 200 ogs 200 600
Slaves 5000 Flour sarres, large lot Of farming
plements including Reaper and Thresher Car
rage and Harness, Buggy and Harness, o Wagons
and Harness. sett Blacksmifh's Tools and household
and kitchen Furnitue and the present crop OF Corn
"a TER MS,
The Real Estate win be sold on credit OF l. 2 and
years. bond and security and lien required. On the
personal property all sums Of IS and under cash. the
balance in II msnths with interest from date; bond
and security required of the purchaser Property not
delivered until the terms of the sale complied with
The sale win continue from dsy to day until all the
property is Sold A Ene barbecue will be prepared
and invited TO attend and make the pro-
pertv bring its full value. b. o. KEEStE,
dscl2-tds- 4 Special Commissioner.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
Small Tracts of Land for Sale
at Reduced Prices. -.

AYE have for sale ten small land, ~ miles
w from Nashville, at very low prices. suitable for
handsome building sites and market gardens on Iiber
al credit, or in exchange for city property. Also for
sale several houses and lots in town, low rates
Call at No. so Cherry street, upstairs, on
dec19-1m NANCE & WO. DWARF
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

H-hEzH. C. DAVIS, Adams Express Mes
senger, has oar thanks for newspaper IA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
WISCONSIN. !.

! The law of this State enjoinS on the dis
trict attorneys the duty of acting as counsel
for alleged fugitive slaves; secures to such
persons the benefits of the writ of habeas
corpus; provides for appeal to be taken to
next stated term of the CT cult Court; Sc
cures trial by jury; enjoins penalty of one
thousand dollars and Imprisonment of not
more than five nor less than one year on all
who ..falsify and maliciously represent any
free person to be slaves" identity of al
dible witnesses; no deposition to.be received
in evidence. 1t also proVi6 ed that 49,
'No judgment recovered against any per
son or persons for any neglect or refusal to
obey, or any. violations of, the act OF Con
gress commonly termed the Fugitive SIavo
Act approved September eighteenth. one
thousand eight hundred and fifty, or any of
the provisions thereof, shall be a lien on any
real estate within this State. nor shall any
such judgment be enforceable by sale or exc
cution OF any real or personal property with
in this State; but all such sale shall be abso-
lutely void; and in case of seizure or sale of
aay personal property, bysvirtue of any exe-
cation issued on. such judgment the defendant
in said execution may maintain an action in
replevin, or other action to secure possession
thereof, in the manner, provided by law for
such actions, on affidavit filed as required by
law. and a further statement therein that
said execution issued in a Judgment Tendered
under the provisions of the act of Congress
aforesaid; and the provisions of this section
shall also apply to judgments heretofore rem
dered. zs9 - z-faEsss gii5.'sss $50 -
OHIO INnIAN A UIJN0IS MINNEsaT,Aa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
Clerk and Masters Sale.

VIM A Campbell, Admir- Va John P. wies others
QY virtue OF dscres Of Hon. Circul Court a. Nash
- vile, Tenn, pronounced In the above cause AZ IL
May term, 1890 1 viii expose 10 public sale 70 the
hlgnest bidder, az the court house door Nashville
en- saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1880 Nezr
woman, named Jane Said negro S sold for division
among the heirs Of William Gam pbeI deceased.
IERNs--Ssid negro woman wild be sold upon credit
OF II months. Note with approved security VIII b
reg iired. DAVID C. LOVE, c. 4 Il.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

The State of Connecticut provides that
every persoa who shall faissly and n5aiieoutlr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The law of the State declares that slaves,
coming or ught into the State. by or with
the consent of the master, shall be free; de-
clares the attempt TO hold any person as
slave within the State felony, with penal
ty of imprisonment not less than one nor
more than five years; provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply to any
act lawfully done by any officer of the
United States, or other person, in the execu-
ton of any legal process. - -,-i-F.i
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

FARADAY On THE PHYSICAL FORCES A Course of
Six Lecturea ttse Various Forces Of Matter and
their Relations TO each other. BY Michael Farsday
ID. Q. l., r. r. Fueriau Professor OF Chemistry
Royal Institution. Edited by VIM. Crookes F. C. S
With numerous Illustrations. limo, Muslin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

THE LAKE REGIONS OF CENTRAL AFRICA Pic
ture OF Exploration. By icbard T. Burton. Cap
tain e. NJ. l. Indian Army Fellow and Gold Medal
lst OF the Royal Geographical society. With Maps
and Engravings on wood. syo- Auslin. (Unilorm
with Barb and Livinsstoae
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
MAINE.

The laws of this State provide that no
sheriff, deputy-sheriff, coroner. constable,
jailer, justice of the peace. or Other officer of
the State shall arrest or detain, or aid in so
doing, in any prison or building belonging
to this State, or to any county or town, any
person on account of a claim on him as
fugitive slave, under penalty not exceed
ing one thousond dollars, and make it the
duty of all county attorneys to repair TO the
place where such person is held in custody,
and render him all necessary and legal as
sistance in making his defence against said
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17
FOR RENT FOR 1851.

THE Store Room on College Street, loccap1sd Al
BY aessrz. Could & Freeman as . Furni- isassE
ture EstsbishmenR. isEazE
Possession given LIST January, 1851. Apply -
10 fnov2-tfl MICHAEL VAUGHN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-17

OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA,
"a CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. - 8.
We cannot find that these States have any
laws iE force on the subject.