davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
MEMORANDUMS.
\ L"so nssortm'otf TUCK, sheer, snl r4o,r Covors
. oil .'zes and drs - piians OF Kuline nuf un us
june l. a3 e. T.. lN Af.tuN g. SON.
SIS ONLY
FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD.
- rHr VILLAGE % HotxvALE,
Delightful and Healthy Location.

/ EiGu ~ FARMS worth owe, $4,000 AUDI $50 RuiLD
- N" u, rs Co o. dfsturuird iuons d01 Subscribe
lcady engaged Many oithe lots noat tlea. have , l
Cog from goo io 500 per advance over c pr, In,
VIII he good Investment.
Real estate a pats oftong isand is r,pdly ,dvsnc
s ~ e' aaa a. constantly being purchased fer farming
~" H'"s p''"f.7 uhh permanent 1ve,msuis Wiih
In iaN days past Mr.. LOU Mickon sold al ncr. Of IA
Al E's' -Nork Long Leland tor o000 aud 500 0ou
mas heen nNsled log ~ arfts, and refused iho owner
mo iovn Of Newt,~u, - t. Fam, have recentI h., ~
| ' ie $50 si'uo per acre, according 10 location.
enN 'h' iiHa which an now Offering iof sal must. from
SIS oeniion and "uPuhty ct producing an lnd Of ,
u aua ei'an" Vegetables tor The New Nors market in
l cfsnselton 10 10 times it, present cost.
Eeeh subscriber - enuled Buildus OTIS d b,
Iuo ieei yas together, AkAi from 2to 20 acre
monis OF $ each II desped, aWauantee Deed A., m h
made ont immediately amer tho distribution and delivered
aiicciy ai.ef paYiug the balaace.
Tho Village OF 40 sEVALE, where these lois are lac.
eated ouy short distance SCUM rthe celebrated
kahkoukoma, the beauty aud fcmantio appt nee of b
are praised by all whp vsi' n iiete ana, air,.y t -
nc grst ofdenee that can be desired that Rose Vale
AA aland ana irfmanfiile Will shout, hecume rlo-e ma
un Long Island long kn~wn as the t.aue p,, a.
7meFiea fot he Published statistical aocounts III th
lut tukea by II loiie states n i. ~.
Long Island - the most healthy location wthiu as border.
deaths according TO the population than in any
gf The farms which an now selling o., ron. so Il,
~ per acre are OF ihe same general chtfactar as 10
S',n s9o.e now n1der ouliv,uon, which 70 pur
chased of slOo per acre. aud land The Month and
Of MS VAN no better soil naturally, sells from 100 TO $500
4c5 Apply to CHARLES woop. pos BRoADvAv
ea'ns' 81 Fulton street. New Nors, o. = " PETrEN'
SlLl, co 10 stste stsot, Boston ard I22 Nas.au :,
NeN Of VINO VIII receive iemiuences and fir,,at,l 49,
cels ihefeor by return OF malt They wifi ao prnt,i,
ou.ly 1,nsh map aud pamphlets of the prope1i, and
80 References 20 tiuu. Houry Mres of mo Aae,,c.,
Institute, Dr. T. Poek, No 3o6 STATE 81 Bro AIM Alden
cf j., No. 70 B,o,dway, Nov York 'N' ''' - S''N
Assn'' IN Boston, = NJ. PETiENGlLL a co. 10 state
CHARLES WOOD. Bissew,v.
''' 'o'" '''om Corner Of Fulton 81 a. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
School Books.

I'VE are Just receiving extensive assortment, s"s
winch mAy he f,uii Towns Series Of keidei'i t'ps
leis, eci also sandsfs Readers aud speler' 'es s
adams Revised, coburn's, Emerson ls paii saa iiy
Mihmeue's, Nolds GIammai, Wehsitfs tH,'ads oi
~ biotonaryi Pocket Edition do. and most oihei .ae
school bools IN general use, which offer al snastt
OF ietailas cheap, v act shade iorer, than can DC
at any other store the state. soN
npelier, June 18th, 1883
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
CroCkery g. Glass Ware.

| IL necessary that We should say any thing 90 esa.d
our thotk CRY SrANni Have you never aa'nL
riihe from personal experience, observation, or ,nsui
Your Intends, that here the place boy Al We hs
11 ~ mat there Is better assortment upon oui sis
ever heretofore. Fills & BANCROFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
on hand, anl for sale,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

CAN naaihe aliu,l lssi-lHCf-nir, =. s.s,o- co
y a.un hfiHtf at ELll- a. HANcnnF us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
A'r; isaac s'arf.h, % s'1i,GGsiS ,igt,''
NJ >. ~ yho~pson, Of me same Mace

- ' y - q WVEFFVNVfi OF TWF FWAlf Uf0ff
ffescuted ~ 10 badoase OF Srrofu Jus piiirnt nt Vs
Hospital. HIS success attracted The aiteuon al sonic,
physicians lie reports the iolloxns remarksbs e,se ~
White Swelling of the hip. IA February. Is44; The Id
MS seVen yeas OLD, and mad The disease of three ,oars-
TIE bone dis located upvard and outy4fd .rb., ~.
large op"nns on the hip eading the nnue into which
could thrust my haser counted three uiceTs lie mad
hoen under several physicians shr h1d given hir no. az
doIed dee"siion of Rock Rose. Ia DAYS hi. ni,t
t"eai co used then ordered tes spoonful Rock Koe
htee unesa day iAirigaiHe days gte he was shtrely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08
At FRENCfPS

NJ Al be- found The best sssorfaonts of gLDJu
" ng ''ci IN Mnnpoei, consisting OF great variety Of
OATS, new stYe, PANTS x VESTS, also new styles /
Il Suiugei Clothing which wilt bo sold at Iow pfcas
Mont liz NnN "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-08

IL kinds Of summer Goods will be sold at greatly re
"a dnced pIices from this date.
LYMAN & KING
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a pc.
IN tition presented to the Commissioner of Har-
rison County, at their March Term, praying for an
alteration In the road leading from Hanover to An
napolis-said alteration to commence at or near Jos.
Buchanan's Saw Mill, to run east along or near the
line between said Buchanan and John Webster and
between said Webster and Michael Shambaugh
thence between Nathaniel Pittenger and Phillip
Shambaugh to intersect the west end Of Main street in
the town Of Fairview.
Also an alteration in the road leading from Cadiz
to New Runley, said alteration TO at the
west end of the aforesaid Main street of Fairyiew.
TO run north along or near the line between John Stall
and Phillip Shambaugh till it intersects the aforesaid
road. Also praying for the location Of a county road
80 feet wide, to run rs follows: Commencing al the
corner Of sno Webster and Joseph Buchanan's mead,
ow; thence through Nathaniel ~Pittenger's farin;thencs
through Samuel Pittenger's farm, from thence TO in
tersect the mouth Of William Tnmaster's lane: theme,
along said lane I'LL II i~ntersects the Hanover Road.
MANY PETITIONERS.
February ., 1853 Cpd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

ES-Some gracelcss scamp. who neither
''fesred God nor regarded man." ~felonously
and burglariously entered the residence Of
Rev. D. Kemper on Saturday evening last,
while the family were at church, and stole
about $50 in gold and some articles Of jew
esy. Any chap who would steal from a
Preacher or an Editor. will surely be com
United to the "den,nition b~ow-wows!"--
However, Editors never have any money.
so they are exempt, and Preachers have no
right to keep in their honses ''the root Of all
evil while preaching against its baneful
effects, Ministers have no business either
with Jewelry. except the .''Pearl Of great
price," which none but the Devil himself
can steal away. and il they keep the prize
in the safe of Gospel grace, old Nick cannot
extract II. May the thief or thieves be
troubled with dreadful fo~reboding4 Of fear
fal punishment until they return the stolen
pEoE.rty. We synpathise with Gny man
Who loses his money. but particularly with
. poor preacher. --EafOn (O.) Dem.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Capitalization.

T''ere is no prosperity for that nation or
that locality, whose people want the ambi-
ton to aid its progrcssby sustaining native
enterprise ever at a Temporary sacrifice
The sectional prejudice, SO mischevious in
government, and politics. is commendable
IN other things. An honest rivalry in pro-
gress is always commendable. Centraliza-
ton is the bane of a country like ours; hur;-
ful everywhere, it is ruinous here. 1t is not
in our manufacturing or other commercial
interests that feel its effects as in the various
branches of art and literature"
The above is an extrat from an editorial
article in the Cincinnati Citizen. Its r.lec-
tons are directly in poin and comes home
10 the people of this and many other coun.
ties in the State. The prevailing mania
among our people is that of aping the east
in Its tickle fancies of dress, aud the grasp
ing after all other articles with the super
s~ticious idea that they are superior to those
manufactured by the Woodworking mecilsn.
ic at home. TO such we address our re-
marks, and we know they are many. We
ask you to reflect that those among you
must earn a subsistence that genius belongs
To- no one section, but is everywhere found,
and that skill and excellence in workmanship
is always found to the greatest extent where
they ARE best encouraged; reflect further
that reprocity of trade will hold good as
well in regard to individuals as to nations.
II the shoemaker buys his meat OF you, it
is right that you should buy his boots and
shoes. and SO in every department Of bust.
ness. Whatever you can getat home, don't
send abroad for, and ere long the west will
be more independent. All that is required
is for the people Of the west to extend the
hand ST friendship 70 their artizans, and the
vain idea o! eastern superiority will vanish.
The above will apply equally well to
newspapers. The western press in now
cramped and Almost crushed on account oil
the immense patronage received by eastern
blood-and -thunder~s y-papers. TO the ex'
clusion Of those, whose interests are those o.
the people in whose midst they are publish,
ed. We have not been led into these re-
marks for mere seltishness, or for the mer,
sake Of talking, but from n firm conviction
that the people OF the west have for year
pursued a suicidal course in this matter, anC
we desire that the sober-minded people O
the contry shall take it into consideration
D0rsr Citizen.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Slavery in MARYLAND.

The Frederick (Md.) Citizen says that
the fact is not generally known that in Han.
over District, in that county, there is not
one slave owoer, and perhaps not one slave
Catoctin, the adjoining district, there are
but two slaves, and only one slave owner
In Jackson district, which was formally EN-,
braced within the limits Of Catoctin and
Middletown districts. and which lies beteen
the said two districts, there are but thirteen
slaves, and seven ave.holdcrs. In those
three districts, which contain one-ninth Of
the entire population Of the country, we have
but iften slaves and eight shareholders.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of parents who use Vermi-
fuge composed ofCastor oil, Calomel, etc, are not a
ware that, while they appear to benefit the patient,
they are actually laying the foundations for a series
of diseases such as Salvation, Loss of Sight, Weak
ness ofLimbs, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement
of HOBENSACK'S MEDICINES, to which we ask
the attention of fall directly interested in their own as
we'll as their children's health. In Liver Complaints
and all disorders arising from those of bilious type
should make use of the only genuine medicine, Ho.
bensack's Liver Pills.
Be not deceived, but ask for Hobensack's Worm y.
rup and Liver Pills and observe that each has the sig.
nature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as none
else is genuine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

&yIn calling attention to DR.. Guysott's Improved
Extract Of Yellow Deck and Sarsaparilla, we feel
confident we are doing a service to all who may be
afflicted with Scrofulous and other d sorders origina'
ting in hereditary faint, or from ~impurity ofthe blood
We have known instances within the sphere of oul
acquaintance where the most formidable distempers
have been cured by the use Of G~uysott's Extract o.
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone.
Its one of the few advertised medicines that can,
not be stigmatized with q~uackery, for the "YellOw
Dock" and the "Sarsaparilla" are well known to b.
the efficient land at the same time inoxious) agents il
the whole Materia Medica, and by far the best ant
purest preparation Of them is Dr.. Guysott's yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. 9TSee advertisement
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

The Best Possible REMEDY FOR CoNsUMPTIoN!-Wis.
tar's Balsam of WHIP Cherry is Just the remedy that a
pure minded unprecedented man, thoroughly acquaint.
ed with every system of practice, and we'll acquaint.
ed with the whole Materia Medica, and experienced
in general practice, would recommend as the best
possible remedy, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asth'
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal
virtues of the Wild Cherry and the Fire which are
combined and embodied in this article.
By a nice chemical process, everything deleteriou:
or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the mos
extraordinary and truly efiicacious remedy for al
all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever knowE
% man. R1-Sssa advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a peti.
~ ton presented to the Commissioners Of Harrison
county ut their next session, for the location of a
county road, forty feet wide TO run as follows. com
mencing at the east end ofMain street, In the town Of
Fairview, in said county, running the most practical
bic route to Lucas mill; thence the most practicable
route to intersect a newly laid out road from jefferson
to Wilkin and Barrett's mill in said county.
February 2. 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

R1rThs contested Sheriff election ease,
In Allegheny county. Pa. has been argued
in Pittsburgh and q decision has been made
in favor Of Mr.. Asgill. the Wing candidate,
who received the election certificate. and
against Kent, the contestant.
CALoEIc ESGIxE on THE oHo.-The Gin
cinnau Gazette is informed that a ~responsi
bic business house in thai city has contract.
&c for the building ola first class packet
boat, to run thence to st. Louis or New Or
lerns, and which is to be propelled by a
caloric engine. All honor to the men who
first introduce Erricson'S engines on the
Ohio.
k1rJOhu Lowry has been found guilty Of
murder in the first degree in Cincinnati.
Hoe SrArrsrIcs.-Hog killing was nearly
finished at ST. Louis. The Intel!igencer sets
down the number at full 6 $4,000 head at that
point, which is an increase Of full $4,000 on
last sears business. The deficiency in
weight is estimated at ID to IL per cent.
EE- The present circulation Of the State
Bank Of Indiana is about four and a hall
millions, believ we'd to be tie largest of any
one institution in the country.
EMr. Varney, wing County Treasurer
in Madison, Wisconsin, absconded on the
night of the 9th ult., and forgot to leave
$4,000 of the public funds behind him
How easily smallfry Wing officials are stim-
ulated 70 follow III the footsteps Of illustrious
Galphins!
FATAL AccrDENT.--Thomas Criss, an ell
derIy citizen Of Saline Township, in this
county, one day last week fell from a log
which he was c~hopping to the ground, a
distance Of several feet, and was so much
injured that he died in "a hours afterwards.
He leaves a large family, most of whom,
however, are grown persons.-Se". Union.
EgrGen. Samuel w. Bostwick of Cadiz,
is spoken of as the wing candidate for At
torney General. Gen. Bostwick is a gentle
man, and if a whig is to be elected we know
of no other in the State whom we would
rather see receive the honor.--Ste". Union.
ErSe rapid has been the rise Of railroad
iron in England thatit now costs, delivered
in this country, $40 per ton, being an in
crease of $50. The rolling mills in Penn
sylyania are beginning to manufacturer it
in great quantities. One cause of the in
crease Of price is said to be scarcity of la
borers. on account Of great emigration to
Australia.
E~Thc Concord IN. H.) Reporter says:
awe saw in the bar-room at the Eagle, the
other day a rustic chair which came from
Indianapolis, Ind, a present to Franklin
Pierce, the President elect. 1t is made Of
hickory branches, with the bark on, and al
though strongly andingeniously put to gath
er, and ofsymmetrical form, appears to have
had . back made with no other tools than
M axe and a jackknife. Some Of the bystan-
ders inquired if that was the Chair Of
State"
EE-One thousand volunteers are repor-
ted to be in readiness in Florida to take the
field against Billy Bowlegs and the Seminole
Indians.
.E9-Thc Newport News intimates that
Ii. b. Clemens, postmaster of that city, has
become a deiaulter to the department in a
large amount, and has left for parts un-
known.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
DISSOLUTION.

TINE partnership heretofore existing between NIL.
l. LlKiN g. GRIMES, is this day di isOlved by mutual
consent. The accounts will be settled by either Of
the firm until further notice, and as we are anxious
to have our ACCOUNTS ON BOOK SETTLED,
heir accounts, either by note or cash.
]. MILLIKIN,
Cadiz, April /, 1852. n. ID. GRIMES.
N. b. We have on hand yet some Of X. B. Dunn
& Co.'S. best steel back Grass and Grain Scythes
which will be cold fsr. cost or lcsssthyn cost. Thoss
meg WIZ wast call sssa. tnsy ~ Nae
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
EE-The Springfield Republican gives

ES-The Springfield Republican gives a
description of a fellow who must have been
the real embodiment of the Wing party:
We once knew a good for nothing fellow,
who, do what he would, was sure to dc
wrong go where he would, was certain to 60
amiss, and in whatever he engaged, as in
variably came out at the little end ofthe horn
as he came out at all. His moves were all
false moves, his undertakings all mistakings,
everything he meddled with he marred,
and every scheme to which he was a party
he managed one way or another to spoil
A history of his life would constitute one Of
the most uninterrupted and amusing series
of blunders ever written. On one occasion,
in attempting to assist the lady of the house,
where he was a guest, about some little do
mestic arrangement, just as the family were
getting ready for supper, he had the misfor-
tune to step into a plate Of meat. In get
ting out of that he tlanted the other foot in
a plate Of potatoes, and in getting out Of both
upset the gravy into the fire.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

&T Another Scientific Wonder! Important to Dys.
peplics.-Dr.J J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, the True Di.
gestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rem
nett, or the fourth Stomach of the Ok, after directions
of Baron Leibeg, the great Physiological Chemist, by
J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a
wondrful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia ,Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own a~gent,the Gastric Juice. Pamph.
let's containing scientific evidence of its value, fur
nished by agents gratis. See notice among the med
icnl ADVERTISEMENTS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Land for Sale.

THERE viii offered fr sale m0aeres Of land.
Il lying on the Piaak Road leading from Wheeliag
% Cadiz, Two miles from CadiL and adjoining War
iel & Cnsigs Steam Mill. Said land Is well improved
and well watered, with abundance Of timber. A
good tide and possession gwen in the Spring. Pay
ments will b. made light II desired. For further par
ueulRrs inquire OF William or David Bruden At the
February 2, ls53-Pd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

W Mr.. Price, the Auditor Of this county, wishes
us to say that if any Justice of the Peace in Harrison
county. who has not made the annual report OF
Criminal cases, required OF him by law, would do
well to attend to it Immediately.
February 2, lS53-3w.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
DA%GUGRREOTYPES

HAVING lately purchased a New Daguerrean
llApparatus Oilarge dimensions by which likenes.
ss o f.any size can be taken, and that too in the best
aud most improved style, | invite all who have q
taste for the fine arts to come and secure an imperish.
able likeness o fthemselves or of their friends.
No pains or labor shall be spared 10 furnish them
with good and correct likenesses.
Entire satisfaction will always be given.
Persons may have their likenesses put up in lock
cts, breast-pins, or fnger-rings, or in cases of differ
elt sizes, and varieties of style, and from one dollar
to five, according to the size, quality, or style.
@rRooms under the Republican office.
Cadiz, August 25, lS52.-ly. II. DAVIS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
mo. l6.l
AN

AN ACT
To fix and provide for the terms of the Dis
trict Court in. the Second Circuit, being
composed Of the Fourth and Sixth Com.
mon Pleas Districts Of Ohio.
SEC. I. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State Of Ohio, That the terms
of the Dietrict Court shall be holden in the
several counties of the Fourth and Sixth
Common Pleas Districts OF Ohio atthe times
following. to wit:
FOURTH COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT.
In the county of Huron, on the twelfth
day of April.
In the county Of Erie. on the sixteenth
ay Of April.
In the county Of Ottowa. on the twenty.
first day Of April.
In the county Of Sandusky, on the twenty
third DAY ofApril.
In the county OF Lucas, on the twenty
ninth day Of April.
In Che county of Lorain, on the thirteenth
day of September.
In the county Of Medina. en- the nineteenth
day of September.
In the county of Summit on the twenty
fourth day Of September.
In the county OF Cuyahoga, OIL the eleY-
enth day of October.
SIXTH COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT.
In the county ofKnox, on the tenth day
of May.
In the county Richland. on the twenty.
third day Of May.
In the county Of Morrow. ON the thirty.
FIST day OF May.
In the county Of Delaware, ON the fourth
day ofJune.
In the county Of Licking, on the tenth day
Of June.
In the county of Coshocton. on the TWEEN
deth day Of June.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
mo-. 10 |
AN ACT

AN ACT
TO fix and provide for holding the terms Of
the Court of Common Pleas IN the sever
al counties of the Ninth Judicial District
of Ohio.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembIy of the S ate Of Ohio, That the terms
Of the Court of Common Pleas shah be held
in the several counties of the Ninth Judicial
District of Ohio as follows:
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Stark on the fourth Mon.
day Of March, the fourth Monday Of July,
and the third Monday of October.
In the county Of Carroll on the third Mon
day Of March. the fourth Monday Of August,
and the first Tuesday of November.
In the county Of Columbiana on the first
Monday of March, the second Monday Of
August, and the second Tuesday of Novem-
Der.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Mahoning on the fourth
Tuesday Of February, the last Tuesday Of
May, and the third Tuesday Of September.
In the county of Portage on the second
Tuesday Of February, the second Tuesday
Of June, and the first Wednesday after the
second Tuesday Of October.
In the county Of Trumbull on the second
Tuesday Of March, the fourth Tuesday Of
June, and the last Tuesday Of October.
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Lake on the third Mon
day Of February. the fourth Monday o May,
and the fourth Monday Of September.
In the county Of Geauga on the first Mon
day of March, the first Monday Of June, and
the second Monday Of October.
In the county Of Ashtabula on the third
Monday Of March, the third Monday OF June,
and the fourth Monday of October.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate,
January 10. 1858;
SEcRErARY's OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, Jan. a2, 1885,
Ieertify that the foregoing law is correct
ly copied from the original robson file in THU
Office.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Secretary Of State.
/ hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing
laws with the copy published BY the Secretary o
State in the Ohio Statesman and lind them to b
correct. x. n. PRlCE,
! Auditor Of Harrison County.