davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

L ONDON. The Great Counter moving
Il DIORAMA and PANORAMA Of the GREAT
METROPOLIS viii open for the inst lime n SfUIyE-
SAM INSTITUTE. No. GO Broadway, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Dec. TO- at "a O'Clock Also sysy evening f1r
short uns sundaY pied and "Wednesday aad sat-
day az clock p NJ Doors open hour previous 70
each exhibition. Admission u cents. -.
The bsh0lcer viii t1ke regular ercnrslsk tnfoash
AID around London almost identical Win se-i' haIlns
view Ct the CDs'a Palace, koyaI EtcaAnse' 80.
Hocse Bank Il EnzaDd Westminster Ayby, Eoass %
Lords the Queens Residences, Houses OF ra,.ltns
Portsmouth, Rausgate Nargats. GraTesend. = soi~lsh
(reenw Oh and Greenwich Hospital Som.rsee ~
Parks 81 dyes 5I0n mems. squares Hs u ~ 49,,
'rh.r1s. Tur.I / sh Houses the Shipping Unhed Stlss
1Yr-,e 81 Lawrence saluiIDg Osborn FaGce me JNhs
An3erlcl the ROyal Family, Sc - -, -. 49,. ..Ar,.
that hey rave been great expense y orns avs sss'
work Of art and design 70 is PRESENT sa,e Of
and now sfer 20 the public sn ne I1A sSi4o' 'A~-
.,i Interest and oaptvaie tie behoder -.
a a -. SAMPSON FIGHT, PTofuetors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
miscellaneous advertisements.

STEAM JOB PRINTING! the past
- twenty years, the Advertiser has psrsornsa every
duty connected with the Printing and Publishing Of over
THRU different Daily. Weekly, Monthly and Qs&tsriy
Periodicals., FIFTEEN d which Tn sndss his care.
together with JOBBfHG patronage Of ths highest char
ac,er, for the dispatch Of which be POSSESSES EVERY
MODERN FACILITY afforded 55 and beautiful
Types Borders. Ornaments and Steam Presses, cpsfsteA
BY the sklsul and experienced vorknoa.
~ REbiEABER, therefore. whsn yoa are eonfsm-
plating the ssus Of Cards. Circulars Bill heads, h&adosiis
Labels Alnanacs, Pamphlets, or ANY DESCRIPTION
Of Printing, that J. A. @. can e1ecate LARGE ORDERS
good style. at short notice, and favorable
term. as any house ID the city. JOHN A. GRAY
MS TkSkTaif lap No "a Gold. cor Sutn-s<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

WILSON'S BUSINESS DlREC-
w TORY, 1872 Price - cents.
4 PLACE IN Thy MEMORY. By Mrs s X.
INIEMPFRANCE N CITIES ByR ". Hartley
1BE COW AND THE DAIRY. Ny NJ Hartley
kINNES' LAW COMPENDIUM. vols.
KINNES' BLACKSTONE.
AID also Phos5Sgaphic and Phano'rI!c WORKS az sac
ty JOHN r. lAo"' No - AAa-st
en- inv Ks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
AmnSfmfnts.

MIR. f.. G.. BRADBURY'S SELECT
1Vl JUVENILE VOCAL MUSIC CT ASS meets az
his Rooms No as Broadway. scorner OF lHpsnari-'t,
tiers aud Misses the first principles OF Vocal Music Read
ing studied, and the course pursued as 10 MI
B's Adult SINGING Glasses
Terms 81 per quarter. All parents wishing 20 connect
Their children WI this class VII please care their NJ
tendance this afternoon. In OF storm the Class VIII
coumtnce nexf SATURDAY dl3it'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
IL OSSUTH (Hahn's Picture. Re

X OSSUTH - Hahn's Picture RE
ceived per steamer Pacific. 1ithographc Portraits
this celebrated Picture NOW exhibiting Lsaeon,l
which niei at the residence OF the Mlsor OF South
smDt0p and without doubt the only portrait for which
the Great Parrot has HIS release from kutaha
Size. 23N Sprce 81 IS liberal discount u the trade.
Sole for the nited States. III. GARBANATf, PIC
ture frame Maker No 30 Ful;on-s stairs Brooklyn,
near the Ferry.
H. c. has IN his possession eulogies from nesry all
the London papers the exact Likeness features and
and .ui value n work of df0 Ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
DORTRAITS or LOUIS kOSSUTH.

The following the only correct hkeaesses Of the
great Hungarian PstTiot.
kossuh ard his Gensrals-pain. 81 so colored - 90
Por rait OF kossuih-olain, 81 cts cord % cents.
Portrait OF kOssuth-plain. l2i cents.
Goulds Kossuth--p ain 81.
For sale, wholesale and retail by GOUPIl. co,
No. $50 Roadway
N Orders from part NJ the country will he s;p nv
man, free Of postage. uii ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

DORTRAITS of LOLA MON TEZ--
J. Just Received per Humboldt. Portrait Of Lola
Montsz- LiihograPhs-Price 81 So Portrait Ct Lola
beautiful syle-Prce s. For SAFE Wholesale and retail
by GOUPiL co, No SS9 Broadway
NB-Ordsrs from any part OF the country viii be sent
nv mail nee of ncstage jill q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

GENTEEL 3-story Basement HOUSE
" in SOUTH BROOKLYN, to LET. AID Furaltafe,a
sane Tor sale The advertiser, who Is about 70 gIse
house keeping wishes 10 dD pOss Of ms Psrnisus
the yul chAer az he tine take the ho,s5,
Otherwise would be upon his hands until iss 81 shsr
TIE Furniture g quite rev. chis ~ Of piA1i r..
asI I'D sll be sold a. yegy rsaseaabis sala st
konie situated co7s - the lut "a 'p,..s..san
senieel snd airy aegkb1rh0,8 R-., 30. al.
~LsE required. Address H. 6. u, InbSss osss 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
fine ARTS.


LNOR SALE.-A small collection OF
IL valuable CABINET PAINTINGS. originals by the
grtat masters beautifully executed. and wonderful
Preservation vii amply repay the cOnnOIsseur and lover
Art The prop the gentlemen OF taste and
ortrne, they viii prove valuable acqus ton 10 col
lection this Country Europe In cOmna with the
wishes Of the many gentlemen who called AZ No Johu-
TO them the propric'or has had them removed
for inspection to the store Of NIessrs WILLIAMS &
STEVENS, No. 353 Broadway dIi Sws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

ofthe Pilgrms VIII he delivered by Hon. GEO s Hi
LARD of Boston, the 22d DC, al M AZ the nio""-
way Tabernacle. Ambulance Zee. 80 ~,
The Society and Guests Will dine at the Asor u:e
w 'he -" W, =. ~ eeiCers d6 ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

~ United States Building Association.-Fhe
snt regular Monthly Meetse OF thus AssS,1Hea w rs
Aeld al No. l63 owery thlrd story On MONDAY ~ T.
MING, Dec IS al O'Clock IN use icning NJ NE cont
neroemeut viii the increased cnranceeo thianoe
~ cents monthly dues - sos shares, >oON fresiieit
INGRAM Vice President. L n silN secretary l.
IEENoN Directors A. Ahendoreh j. Nfoge A. l Gfns-
scGfaw, {. ". Houghton Rld.ey Attorney I. sh.i-
es. do StSNM'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
!. ,1..,ing oc The Tenth Ward Democratic
~ S.cona Hew-york binding Association
Ia, rhe Morhlmg.nan,. nnildIng AssOeiatiOn

u The Working.nan'~ building Association
cssnized snder Act Of esslatue - now IN shScs
fl operatlon offers favorable inducements 10 All VIM
nav tssne TO own their own homestead Entrance tse
only 50 cents Shares S8o0-n monthly payncIs @, p.
once of The Secretary No. Nassau st. a punnS
meelirs will he held on SATURDAY EVENING iSth
Hnant al u O'Clock at No 800 broadway me imp ns1t
adyAntaEss and general pnnc pies ot The As' at9h wiz
be fuly explained All are invited 81 attend IN
Pareulsconmo llous seats are I1i the1S Soes
bad III the Secretary at his Office. No NasS4aN no
usulsr montnly meeting viii be held ON MONoat
s0nef Of Broadwsy and entrsnce m Gfandst
al sc O. W ANDERSON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

4 S NURSE and Seamstress, or as Cham
BERNARD and Waitress. by respectable young Prot
Woman also a good Washer and Ironsr best
references gwen Ca for DAYS at No 81 Beseksr-
ST. first brick building above PerTyst second nlor
hack asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

IL Doctrinal Lectures. Rev. H. r. ME-,
the ChnIch Of he Restorat HB. Monroe place. Breok
1 will deliver The third Of his course Of ectuFes IN ns
alton and def.Kse of unive sahsm on SUNDAY EVE
MING, 18th inst Subject Objections Considered Ser
victs conntIce al o'clock. di3 It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
AMPHITHE-

~ AFTER No 81 Bowsry -KOSSUTH PAGEANT
LIVERY EVENING during the week, vail be present.
"a grand AlegoTical Cayalcade Of Twelve HoTees, en-
titled The QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE, between Turkey,
Hurgary, United states and England besides gfeat va
rieiy of other entertainments IN the Circle -
Performance commence al o'clock. Boxes, % cents /,
Children under 9. halt price. Pit. r. cents -
An AFTERNOON pslfomlnce val DO sven on SAL
IRDAY. CON mercInk at 81 O'Clock. an 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
nant employment.

AS CLERK and Book-keeper, or Sales
man. by a middle aged Man of respecabiiiyi from
Scotland Has been IL years connected with the Hard
ia de- and years with the Coal trade would make
biuse generally useful Excellent references can De
gwen AcGress H. J. p. Tribune Office. oil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

ROARD.-Families or single Gentlemen
~ obta full or partial BOayd Apply east side 2d
az second house above ieh-s; House new with modern
improvements. % lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

PICARD. "A Parlor and Bedroom to let
- together separately with board in pleasant To-
ca on Baths &C. References and required APP
ply No IS f'h-av. N E corner l3th-st. ms Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
VO MANUFACTURERS.-Thead ver-

n tser is dosirous of becoming the agent for some
Manufacturing Company doing safe and profitable
business He has large and valuable business acluAlnt
Throughout The County and CITY, and thorough bust
The best references gives AMI required Might
perhaps, fhsh moderate amount OF capital II suitable
inducements offered Address az 0nce. with real name,
&c MERCHANT, box No lG2 NewYoTk p. o. dl) IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
WA NGTON CROSSING the

MUSIC of PARTIES.-The subscrib-
1Vd II ne Musies' Baud formerly andsr the drec
ion Of Mr. MUnk now prepared to asnsh Music Of
all kinds for Pa Orcrfs received hy y Wegand, Ph.
Straub No 6 MarioA-st. HnteIoerger; n jacob; A.
Straub N All orders respecting Violin, Harp. Piano
forte fluie, CanoBet Bass ec which Are.soas,antly
hand will be promptly sItsa1ed to- ID tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A few sin

gle gentleman can obtain partial Doafd. with PIT
yae family in desirable ueighbefhood BfOOklyn, a0O1t
i've mJnues walk from South Ferry Address d boz No.
$50 New-YOfk Post Once. c9 u lulhAot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

ROARD.-A Gentleman and Wife, or q
A1fev single Gentlemen, may sbtain fu Board Al No.
50 Frsnsln-st lage and beautiful front paror, ln'nE
nisbtc, with Board Also few Day BoaIders can y
commodaied Warm and cold baths Tree. d. Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

A VERY WELL EDUCATED YOUNG LADY, re-
~ Gently arrived from Germany, wants situation IN
smly wheie she make herself generally useful No
objection TO 90 the country. Apply at q b, WE IT.
ERMAN'S book store No 200 Broadway, possible, be-
tween II and u O'Clock AM dill J'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

ROARD.-A gentleman and wife, or
two or three single gentlemen be accommodated
~ n Board at No. II Ysrick-st s.. Johns PArh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

A PA RT NJ E n L S.-Furnished apart
mems for atlemen. with or without partial Board
at No II Lispesard.s Broadway. di2 Hs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

mqmsnt,s hesitation The way was bs:
fcf6'them, the stfeaf, Of ice had to be ei.
ther gone through boldly OF long detour
made; and despite the heaviness Of the
stream, theypushed the vessel in her pro-
ercourse. TWo or three shocks, as she
came in contact with some large pieces,
were unheeded; and the moment the last
block was passed the bow the officer sang
out $50; steady as she goes on her COURSE"
and came aft as if nothing more than or
dinary sailing had been going on. ! OBJ.
served our own little lbark9 noblydollow-
ing in the Americans wake; and, as. /
afterwards learned, she got through Il pref'
ty well, though not withoutmach doubt Of
the propriety Of keeping on in such procs.
dure after the "Mad iYankee,"a as she was
called, Ledger. sssss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN MILWAUKEE.

We gave on Saturday by telegraph. in-
telligence ofan extraordinary .religiouslex.
citement at Milwaukee, on account Of lecr
lures by the SO, called Rev, Mr., Leahy,
formerly Monk Of La Trappe, against
the Catholic Church and Coniessionalsslk
appears that the Catholic Priests published
a notice calling on their people tokesP
away from theirgmeeting, I, which unioftu.
nately they disregarded, The following
is the account Of the original riot:su is'7
On Sunday evening, yesterday week,)
Mr.. Leahy was advertised TO lecture at. tho
Methodist Church. A very large crowd
assemble ed--about third Of them females.
He had not spoken five minutes, VIII en-
there was rush at the door, and q gang
Of men came in armed with clubs, and
others tore off the rails from the pews, and
laid about them with great yiolence.[s
Several persons were struck on the head
and badly injured. The scene was ono
of the widest confusion. 'Pews were torn
down; chandeliers smashed; and the
shouts of the rioters and screams Of the
women were fearful The audience grad.
ually got out of the windows and doors;
some few persons stood round the speaker
and protected him. The Mayor COM
manded peace and promised that Mr..
Leahy should leave the town in the morn.
ing. 'a1 ~ l.sls'lA5go ss1 ISM o3oIl,
The crowd did not s1isperse 'dlf aslais
hour, and many persons followed The
preacher and his escortto the hotel, break.
ing with brickbats soma Of the windows.
The city is in state Of great excitement,
and a meeting has been held. sFislH 1850
On Thursday evening he amounted
another lecture, and the Mayor received
an anonymous communication threatening
to tear down the church, if he was allowed
10 speak. The entire fire department, and
one hundred special constables were &C.
cordingly sworn in to preserve The peace.
A public meeting was also held, TO mani
fest the determination of the respectable
citizens to maintain order and the freedom
OF speech, and the second lecture was giv-
en- without interruption. Great excite
ment, however, is said still 10 exist. and
threats have been sent TO the proprietofs
ofthe City Hotel TO burn the building dn.
less Mr.. Leahy was dismissed from the
house. AfAia 5H2a 2at htes .iish1n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
Bous;rro,Ny, Apfil illI7,.afsSi. !

~ 's1 80
We were yesterday visited BY the most
terrible storm and gale ever experienced
here. The wharves are most overnowed;
the cellars of the Custom house stores Oh
Long wharf completely inundated, and the
destruction Of property thereby immense.
The flats. at East and South Boston, are
covered with water; the rails il. number
of places on The Housatonic railroad had
been washed and the. embankments cas1rii- cas1rii
ed away. The track on the. Worcester
railroad was undermined beyond ths dam,
the Eastern Railroad was also badly wash
ed in many places. The new Episcopal
Church is SO seriously damaged thatit will
have 70 be rebuilt, This IS the highest
tide ever known 10 have occurred in Bos.
ton. The stseple Of the Baptist Church, Il
Charlestown has been blown down ana
Theodore Lock passing at DE time was
killed, A schooner is reported 10 have
been wrecked on Chelsea beach and all on
board supposed to, have persisted. Itais
impossible at this time 10 give al, estimate
Of the loss. il is very heavy. l'ssAs =
The Boston authorities have refused ti,e
use Of Fanieuel Hall for Mr.. w ebster to
address the citizens, having recently ~ rs
fued similar application from others, ii l.
deemed inexpedient in the present excited
state Of the public mind to grant Il % MIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
THE AMERICAN ExPLORERsIN THE
ARCTIC SEA, 3sfat

The London Spectator makes copious
extracts from a volume by MIR. Snow. Civ
ing narrative Of the voyageof the Albert,
the vessel fitted out by Lady Franklin to
go in search Of her husband, Sir John.
Mr.. Snow was a volunteer in the expedition,
beinga great traveller and wishing 10 have
an opportunity to inspect personally the
Arctic regions. The Albertreturned home
without wintering in that frozen clime-the
condition of the crew being such as to rem
der it inexpedient and improper to prose-
cute the voyage further. Mr.. Snow de-
scribes the scenes he saw with yigor, fresh-
ness and great graphic power. He seems
to have been struck with the bold demean-
or Of the Americans, in the two vessels en-
gagged in the search, and their daring and
self.reliance. lie says, they intended to
push on whenever they could, this way or
that way, as might be found best, and they
meant to winter, wherever they might
chance to be, in the pack or out Of the
pack. As long as they could be moving
Or making any progress in any direction
that might assist in the object for which
they had come, they meant still to be 90
ing on, and with the true characteristic Of
the American, cared for no obstacles Or
impediments that might arise in their way.
The reckless manner they dashed through
the ice excited his admiration, and, Re
says. describing scene which he witness
ed: An officer was standing OF, the heel 81
II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

The KENT MunpERs.--The Centreville
(Md.) Times, Of Saturday, says that moth.
ing new has reached il relstiye to that dc.
plorable event consequently the rumorsd
coniessionof Webster is unfounded. The
Delaware Republican Of yesterday thus q.
ludes to another probable arrest; ,,..'.'s .sas
"We understand that woman. 'caliinr
herself Mrs. Drummond, stopped a. lthe
house Of Mrs. Darling, in New Castle, on
Friday last. being on her h way, 70. Nsr
Jersey. After her departure Il was |. sun.
posed, from something which transpired.
that she knew something in regard ID .'the
Cosden tragedy, andron Saturday officers
were tfsklpg steps 10 eprocurss her q.
rest" ~ t.ser "a. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

relation to the purchase or sale lof tho arti-
cles named in the first section. by the bar
rel, the dimensions of the barrel shall be
held, and understood TO mean the same as
prescribed by this act.
SEc. 8. This act shall be in force, and
take effect, from and after the first day Of
January next,
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of The Senate.
March qe, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
INVASION OF CUBA. o.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1851

The National Inteligencer has letters
to-day announcing that preparations are
going on at various points in the South,
for another invasion Of Cuba, with view
Of wrestling i from Spanish rule. There
can be no doubt ofthe truth Of the reports,
as they came from various reliable sources.
Apalachicola is 4, be the. point Of .endez.
vous. ~ sip,lA
number. left Atlanta, Ca, on Saturday,
ostensibly for California, but Il il wen un-
derstood that they are destined for the
Cuban expedition; they are carrying with
them quite q supply Of rifles and small
arms. = l'.h '9st- 'es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
AN ACT further 10 amend an act entitled

80. =
AN ACT further to amend an act entitled
snv act 10 prevent nuisances, passed
February 90, 1891.
SEC. /. BE il enacted by the General
4sscmbly offhe Stale of Ohio, That every
house or building, situate within This State,
used or occupied us house Of ill-iame.
or the purposes Of prostitution. shall
be held. and deemed public nuisance;
and any person owning such house or
building, and knowingly leasing the same,
f6f the purpose Of keeping therein house
6fiiIi.hme, or knowingly permitting the
Same 10 be used or occupied for such pur-
pose, or using or occupying the same for
such purposes, shall for every such offence
be guilty Of misdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereof shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment for term not less than thirty
days, nor more than six months, or both,
ut the discretion Of the court. g lse e
baa Iettis JOHN F. MORSE, oac
Speaker ofAc House Of Representatives..
iaslsistlaa.a CHARLES C.. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate
March OK iQ5J TEEI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

Sec. I. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after the first day of
March, 1861. &k
s JOHN F. MORSE, y
Speakerof The House of Representatives.
q CHARLES C. CONVERS. \
- Speaker Of the Senate.
March "a, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
March 20, 1851.

ID aa a ic mo. 651 itGma9 ysB1 /,
AN ACT to prevent the laying out Of Roads.
, Streets or Alleys, through tl,e grounds belong
ing to the Public Benevolent Institutions Of
the State. so@tS is54 s11 I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

Sec. !. Be il rnacted by the General .assembiy
ef the Stafe Of Ohio, That the Commissioners Of
Franklin county, or ths. City Council Of the City
|of Columbus, shall not lay out or establish any
road, streetor alley, through any Of the grounds
belonging to the Public Institutions OF the State
of Ohio.
M JOHN F. MORSE. f
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
CHARLES c. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

36 AuprroR's 0rricE. MoSRoE CouNry,
ys, 81 s8a; Woods6eld. April 2s, 1851. NJ
hereby certify that the foregoing are correct
copies Of laws. as furnished by the Secretary Of
state. q eal, JOHN B, NOLL, Auditor,
-ai,a vcs nias ss-N 4 eep7 sse Monfoe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

mo. IS A]bl gs &ttlh'2
AN ACT to amend the laws now In force pre-
sciibing the duties Of County Commissioners.
SEC. L. BE IL enacted By the General Assenably
of the State of Ohio. That from and after the
passage of this act, the county commissioners Of
The several counties ia this State. when they may
deem it necessary for the preservation OF the re-
cords in the Recorders or Auditors Office, in their
respective counties, that any book shall be tran'.
cribed into a new volume, may make out and
enter upon their journals, at any OF their regular
sessions, On order directing the Recorder or Au-
ditor, as it may be. Of such county. TO transcrbe
the same; and the transcript. 50 made, shall be as
valid and effectual as the,original record.
SEC. 2. That so much of the second section
of an act entitled, "An act to authorize the ma
king Of said indexes to the Judicial records IN the
county of Hamilton and in other counties OF this
State,' passed March g.. 1895, and for other pnr-
poses, passed and took effect January 26, 1888.
together with such acts as are contrary TO the
provisions Of this act, be, and the same are here
by repealed. 81 - o.ur q tet
Sneaker of the House of RepresenfatiUcs.
sM CHARLES G. CONyERS,
iaiilpage ire Speakv cffhs Senate.
March 25 1851. u fsg VII. 4,