davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-06-10
MUSICAL NSTRUCTION:-Mi Miss

ion upon Piano and Meiodeon- Parueuiar attention
o vocal music and cultivation Of the voice il desired.
aug. q, Sc. II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-06-10

HATS, HATS, HATS.-The %neatest.
H the handsomest. the most fashionable and the
most durable castor and white Beaver Hats to be found
in togl, are At J. l. WEEKS.
Gail and see then.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-06-10
gn.ror,b. Nov. p. lsss-sm.
A FEW VERY CHEAP SIDE SAD
~ at dies. Ell ALLIs0N'S.

CPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC NED
~ IcINES, prepared by Prof 7. humphreys. put ap
in cases and adapted to the use OF families. The cases
contain nfteen boxes each. Of different kinds OF medi-
cine. Accompanying each case is q Manual or Prseti-
cal treatise for the administration Of Homeopathic rem
edies. For sale by E. A. SMITH 4 co.
Agents for the sale Of the Homeopathic Specific Rene
dies. 2mye
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-06-10
April IS, 1887.

IT = - -
Sps.ker Of The House OF Representatives pfo ten.
THOIA~H FORD.
fresi5snt Of ths Senate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
uSSvs from Rio Janetros
OUR RIo JAkRlaO CORRESPONDENCE

Rio DE- JAsHRo, August 9, 1857.
send this per bark Phantom, which leaves Ibis day for
Philadelphia, in baas, owing TO the scarcity Of Coffee
which commands . price OF 1870 Ter lb. on board
There feet in port waiting for supplies from the in
terror, which as present very sparingly The
weather V warm and although the port Il healthy,
It'll the fever is on the
me clearaDocs during the lss month for the United
sstes were IL vessel, with 900 bags cnee 100
bgs rosewood, ard tho mpo . from the Uaited states
for The period $4,000 bbla four 300 packages
doDsstcs, see tors ice. 500 600 feet lumber naval
sorer teas hardware, rum 90 the value Of which
The steamer ramar IRON Southampton arrived on the
Sd int With unfavorabe nos. .hsh, .osetner 9TH tia
scsnt supply and ht,h pricos, have altogether nearly
stopped purchases Exchange 27Sd
The accounts from hs provinoss most satsfac ory
foreign capital pouring In, and Europeans and 8raxans
are uniting friendship and capital which sogurs well Tor
By The ship Nsya, Oaps sAmpsos, we have psoeived
nlea Of the Oeo kca b, OF Rio Jansiro the 9Th ult
There wM no ncws Of importance In tho domestic affairs
Of Brazil Congress in sessiou, but wAs exclusively
occupied with local questons.
proposition bai been made 10 the Imperial govern
ment for csabshins submarine electric telegraph from
Perpambuco 70 San Pcdro DO sul, nusc.ting with
Msoeo, se,gpe, Bahia Porto Lesuro caraveas victora
Rio de Janero, Gan seoasin, San San CaArins Para
nssus and any othr points des by the fovernmen
between the t.o provinces above q entioned
Tbe proposition was maze by Ar Victor Berger,
Rio the Of ar Eugene vran. chief Of the bark
ing houses the same n Turin and Genoa, and OF
g.. Alberto Baestrpi, eugneev dirg a Paris and i'm
prover of the submarne electric telegraph This system
Of Submarine telegraph sIorg the considered 70
be much bette, than inland line ,hrough country In
unLhsbitod corntry through which il must oass roe
submarine line safe from the dests con
cdert 70 passing through forests and extended
line OF little know forest
The market atvices In exchanges are vcry scsny
The Cbrreo there large sales Of coffee arm
pices, but docs not give quotations
actions In exchange on London had diunpish,d
quotations being easier There hat been soms mo vcmen,
IN relGhA Among tho uArsaotions notice Hamburg
b. ig At t2s 81 end Danish bark at ass for Ro,erdam
also the Hamburg bark romboIa ov COCO cargo
OF the SardDisn bark Netuno .hiob having sailed from
this port On June with cargo OF 500 oags OF coffee for
CALIFORNIA; and put back again In July, leaking sAd
damaged In the bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

From this nay be that tne stock dealers and speo
ulatora for rDc must have oss mmense 50 NJ hs cal
cua cd that he dep the value Of al he sccns
during the ced periods have tcen twenty mions
In ards and real ssiAe 10 -ill soon amount 70 my
when the bank manssers sa~ ,ts~ Of things shey
became outrageous = began IN sEnuon = oalsed upon
sacn osk for balances In specie A the goverpmt
was about the zane perod preparing 70 dssribute No
surplus revenue deooss bsnHs 70 meet shs call se
ana rs,eo ,ese,s hue and csy ,b spcce vss
BY the goverpn entths scr.tny woodbury. sas IN tho
ne. .ssg om w.so@sa sSs. me x. .sc
amount Of crsf crssn by The Treasury dspsrtmsss
Nev Yax coiy t s5e Ts7, sssint surplus Of $40 sss
sls uptouched In sh city. me govevnmsrt also rave
timely notice Of these drans averaging from 90 100
so ss. sns ,ne ss,rs,. ", w'n me Hon sissr,
rsbd the vhile mausw, but hsy had the eeregi,us folly
W give the racAy politicians tne which they
nurg into the dirty cou INNS shs urvser and Enquirer
10 ans. er their dirty purpcses In politics
mus we have true sluuo~ OF ,he recent crisis and
sm hhs' been sccse,a'ed BY the spectators c.ster.
ing round the treasury bsnss n has bes precipi ased
uron 10 10 screen the folly and Of oil bank
msnsser The sevral ssnxs have drs-u spere on each
Sner 70 ncresss ne panic sse ses rid q The rebun'n Of
Yet TIE great and general crash In commercial ys-
em Y surely and rapi y apprcschirs Every credit
zen, nneen or twenty year s neviiabe specuhaon,
ircreme OF paper currency, cvervsdnf, al CONCUR 70
Of the restraining law or Of sny other hv would remedy
The Defect h miserable deusiou Nedh ~ nsc steam
you put too much on, you mus' open your aey vSv~,
or pverare for explosion.
faIrre In the srees brokers merchants, - merely
vhr ca custed 70 ease genera machine and pcrmit
70 keep under way brk ontsr
from the Iev York Herald, Oct -, 1888
me so,sv mSkst 10 a. high and scarce ~ ever There
. No a,r,nnaop in the value Of cash No failures
announced thoush m sill sa,st Of runs some
"a he bsrss- ali which generally incorrect nns
,unhev ef all the failures 10 probsbly not ov@ ten, and
he ,ensr, hs reaction 10 me specusions o real
estate nj calculated that the merchsre Of New York
have nov ten iteen milns of Southern, western and
nj of Town psper their hsnos which they nego-
uste The country merchants Tho this paper pay.
meat fu their purchases did pecsuse shey ,oo, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

pportant r oSs Sac Domingo as,.s Curacao
BLOODY IKsURRscrIoN In SAN DosRso- a. Ii AsoE
OP THE BARZ rAgrr WITH soULOUQUs-rHsR RE
GALL or SANTANA ADzAAsDgD-rHE KMANCIPArIoN
QUESTION AT CURACAO, KrC.
orI CURACAO ooRxrrospEN.
CURACAO, Ausu6 70, 1867,
The arrival OF the Venus u tns pot affords u an op
portupity OF communicating with you.
Our advises from San Domingo gve fearful ACCOUNTS
Of the naurreoon In thai island Your readers are ssro
that the riand divided two factions bcks and
he Sououq being Emperor Of the former Add
General BeZ President Of the latter Sou ouque beloved
by his people, whe Baex from System Of pesuston (no
new thing ihe annals Of that repubuo rendered him
self highly obnoxious TO sA subjects and tao oarass
being formed uow 1t war, one ngntirg for the
hrn of General Santana (no~ exile in = rhomas)
and the other for Bsez the army Of sanAna being
numerous, and pressing hard on Basz, has oomosllsd
him call hi. aid the blacks nnder soulnuque preferrg
ave up his potspsons rather than sopmt hi.
powerful rival There has already been deal of
blood she'd and every nkelh ,od Of IL continuance TO-
some time 10 deplcrSble an islAu sucn "a ths.
and aocundDg With SUCH valuable prodacdons IN the
hands Of 20 barbArous .
The weather At Curacao for the past four five month";
has been exceet Dgy warm and oppressive, the theY
mometer averaging ST Afs~ slight showers within the
week have reduced the temperature considerably
and we anticipate Continuance Of pleasant westher
The tland has been unusually healthy and the roope
highly favored In not having among them that a~fs
scourge yellow fever, prevalent smoug Europeans In
warm climates, and st the time dreadfuiy fatal
Several OF Inhabitants have sustained
Of lae by the runnng away Of many vsu be slaves
the spanish Main The ingenuity used by them In making
heir escape a3d eluding the vigilance Of the
The fogt ~ the mouth OF the hsrbor, worthy OF
'ion, resembling the Artid,e of tho sno inhabitants
Of thesr Alea rhe for heir purpoe stoieo
some vesee asugsce of the ks and quietly sunk be
low The surface OF the ~sh line attached ~ is
CRED Skinner then makes fast the other end OF
his body and noselessiy pursues ha bet =een the
for TO the neorest point free OF GUARDS where lands
and met by tho uappy bsDd who assi.t In freeing
the boat Of ~aier and all getting In, thus procxd In try
ing to free hemse 'es Of slavery. II 10 hoped that
government VIII adopt speedy measures 70 prevent
serious . RI Of human life.
By last intelligence from holland The emsn
cpaton Of the slay es In these islands may sno ty be
looked for. At present both masters and are
kt pt anxious the looking ward
oa rain OF the sind, and 'he latter 70 u ct
which only the free can epjJy We do not lonK his
expected change NJ ell In the light Of calamity but
rslher thtrk thn. business S Aner Q short period ~
sumo more healthy aspect than at present
lhe return 70 this slSnd OF ProouPeur du Ro sfter
months absence On leave, has given general nas
facticp.
regret not being able ,ay a. much In favor OF the
newly appointed United States Consular AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

huRpnors Assault -ou Saturday . negro named MI
chael walker, steward board OF the schooner wh
more, as assaulted By hand named Patrick Brc~n on
board Of the same vessel who beat him sayagey walker
had complained 70 the captain Of Brown for spipq mo-
lasses upon the deck Brown assaued the negro with
wrench and Afterwards with hammer and ou his M ad
sbocknaly But Tor the Interference of oshers Brosn
would have probably murdered him. walker sucoeedsd
In stns 70 Recorder Bedfords ofhce where he lodged
complaint warrant vas issued bus Brown had escaped
The injured man taken 70 the Aims Houss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
Chs Gold Box again.
TO THE nprroR or rHH HERALD.

NEW YoRK, Sept ~, 1887.
Al The day for The presentation Of the Andrew Jackson
gold boz ss hand, few suggestions The action OF
the Common Council In this may be servioc.ble o
the parties mos, Interested Has the Common council OF
New York any control this oori Ii the property
OF The Common CounciH n not by what authority do
hcy presume TO mako thS sward'
appears thai this boz Ia the ~ OF Andrew Jact.
son, Jr, and not Of the city Of New Ymf held In
trust By him with directions that should happy
ty not be blessed with peace, &c. NO that he (nos the
Con mon Oounci Of Nes Yoyk) viii, a the o.e of tbe
end OF the conflict present each Of the said articles
~ inesmable value 70 that psuos residing In the city
Sate from which they presented who shall be nd.
judged by his country (no the Common Council n New
York; the ladies', 70 have been the mort valcn 10 do
farce OF his country and our country's rights /"
Nov, occurs 70 that this moustrous stretch of
authority the part Of The Common Council Of New York
10 they set themseve up alone bis coun ymsuS
quite uncertain In my mind whether OF the members
OF the committee are hs oountxym mon at al.
JUsTUA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

RECRUITING roR NroARAauA.-The Gonzales
(rcxp) iuYsyr, Of the I'D uh has the following o.
from Captain Key oftnat sowp :-Nosice is here y
gvsn, that the undersigned intends raising Of
.emsrans" 70 join Gene sl walker .ho ~l leave New
Orleans for Nicaragua about The 1t day Of Ocobsv
nert 9Th pst Ices han three thousand All Who
dceirous OF nnrg The colonisA do by meeting
in Gonzales bctvec the l5h nd 2oh Of So Em
rrsn vii only be required 70 furnish lhemscvsr
New Orlcsns from thence their passage engaged and
paid for sy the "colonixsson committee" Pcpons csir
Gus Of emsrsspg 70 the rich lands OF Nicaragua do
we'll 70 10 early, The hrst settlers s obtain I'D
vantsges the vay OF choice ocauons, subsequeu
scsjers \ 10 my mention 70 vts, several Adjsinina
counties previous my departure and explain 70 those
Who wish information, The arrangements made for all vho
wish to Join The colony. Due noece viii be given Of my
appointments.
the same payer has thc following paragraph Several
Of citizens have contracted the Nicaragua fever
should Msjcv Ben hcCullcch 20 on with General walker
- u h currently reported, he will dnd . large
Of gallant boys In Western reras ready accompany him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

euPpsMs Ocusr-Iirr,h --vos q, rs, 1915
suPuxs Cor = l-geners Term -Decis and uos,u.
UsnU srArr pIsrnicT Covr Nos III, 81, Al 70 &s, 80,
k5, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

CHpAr CoHN.-S South Of Springfield, Ill, on the
railroads. some OF the farmers os ing their n 10
cenu per bushel In the ned others ~ % per me
Indications are uness The early, hat the
crop VIII be enormousl, arre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

Personal Intelligence.
Gen lamar, ool Iocrdge and General Tyler, son OF
0s On President, were In Austin rcras, on the 2oh ut
ARRIVALS.
Samuel smiih
Prom Re ruds IN tbs brig PrInce,s Royal-D TIIggs,
Dcpred Robson, Capt A Barlow.
I'd ARRIVE.
prom New Orleans In ssesmsh'p Empre Civ-Mr Buck
VI OoNer s- shie, aeorge q ghf Mrs a Delsncy
~ awrfroe Norris Ross, + Ader, rhos aimms N
sandsrscu Cornelu. 9aapher and wife Honora angdou
Ann Green, Durst, Du ihmne, Jones, and IL Ia the
sseerase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

AN ISprAr FIGHr-The Independence Messenger
OF Saturday last, under hsming head scc.ks n
rival Of eepteman from the plains the previous dsv
vho reported that he expressmen vh despssones
fycm Fort Kssrny 70 Fort "a worth He ssakd that
Col sumrer bad ovctAken the Cheyenne Indians reest
ing RAPIDLY towards the Artspsss that severe battl1
ensued Immediately amer Col Sumner came upon them
nat The action resulted n the ndscr nitrate Of
four fve hundred Of the Indians, men women and
children And vben al this done, n 10 ersvelv sd
dec that Sumner end hts men "subslsips entirely
upon burslp meat" We must he perm ued N doubt be
rsrreo of this nevs 10 hardly possible that OH
sumner Who had really several very bard sccoup. 10
settle ~h the Cheyennes would yet - forget Nj sn
70 max. upon women and children, - stated We
do, bt verv much whether the battle fought at all
hu, N wac oflcsr Of the american srmy -oud have
ssthorzd or per rtted any ssrshter n and chill
-ren to lake place -N LouI Rerabllcdn, STt, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
oppIcsR's RETURN.

SufcLk, a., July 10, ss7 -Bv vvtue bere1, II 10
ooloek a ~, or THE day attached all tho real se
be,e rsns 70 the raid George Hayward In the county ot
sufoh and all the right ute and interest he hes In any
real sstase 10 said county On the same dsy depoHef
IN the cce OF be Clerk of the within aned Court si
tested copy OF this ~rit Save the declaraon With
much OF my return endorsed thereon relsts said
schment On the 18th day of said Juiy delivered "
each of 'he within named derendsns In their hand
mons OF this writ for their sppeavance IN Curt
r " SANBORN, Deputy Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

or fax seed oil. and before filing the
same, ascertain the true weight of sueh
barrel and when SO Inspected and weigh
ed, to mark on the barrel the true weight
with making irons, to be provided by
the Inspector for that purpose; together
with hisname and name of the county.
SIC. a. That the inspector shall be
entitled to receive ten cents per barrel for
each barrel intended for linseed or flax
seed oil by him inspected and weighed,
when the quantity required 10 be inspect
ed and weighed at any one time is less
than twenty FIVE barrels, and when the
quantity exceeds twenty five barrels his
fees shall be five cents per barrel and
10 aH cases FIVE cents per mile for each
nile necessarily Travelled In the perform
aIice Of his duty.
a. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker 81 lhe 1iodse 81 1.c pp4esensassves.
THOMAS H. FORD.
President of the Senate.
April 8, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
{ rSo. e2.l AN ACT

cse. 80 AN ACT
Relating to Dover, and the mode of fx-
ing the value in money of Dover Es-
tates.
SECTION l.. Be It enacted 6g the Geae-
rut Assembly o,ct1e State of Ohio, That in
al actions and proceedings for partition
OF real est te, when the same capnot be
divided and Is offered 10 be sold and in
all cases, actions and proceedings for the
sale of real estate by executors, admins
traitors, and guardians, when the widow
of any decedent being a party. has
dover interest therein, it shall be lawful
for such widow to file her answer in such
proceeding, and waive the assignment of
dover by metes and bounds, in said real
estate, and ask the court to have such
real estate sold free of dover, and to al
low her in lieu thereof such, sum in mo-
ney out of the proceeds of sale as the
court may deem the just and reasonable
value of her said dover interest therein.
Sec. 2. That said answer of any such
widow shall have the same force and eff
feet, and shall be taken and held to be
in all respects as deed ofrelease to the
purchaser of such real estate, of the dow
er interest therein, of such widow.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in fierce from and after its passage.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 8, 1857
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

nected, in excess Of appropriations, and
for any debt thus contracted, said COM
missioner. director. officer or employee.
shall be liable in individal capacity.
SEC i3.. The said Board of Colnmis-
sioners may. in the name and behalf OF
the State. receive voluntary conyeyances,
gifts and grants of every description, for
the purposes of this act.
SEC ID. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
JOSEPH TRUEsDALE,
Speaker of The House of
Representatives. pro tenn.
THoMAs II. FORD.
President uf the Senate.
April 18th, 1851
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
N. H. VAN VORHES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS Fl. FORD,
President Of the Senate
April 1itb, 1857.
AN ACT

I No. 81. AN ACT
To establish and fix the standard by
which Linseed or Flax seed Oil shall
be sold, and to provide for the inspec-
ton of barrels therefor.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by tbs Gene
raj assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
whenever linseed or hax-seed oil shall be
sold by the barrel, and no special agree
ment as to the measurement shall be made
by the parties, the standard shall be sew
en- and one half pounds to the gallon.
. SEC. 2. That all barrels for linseed
or fax-seed oil shall be made of sound,
well-seasoned timber, tightly bound with
strong hoops, the outward hoop on each
end shall be secured with three nails oil
suitable size.
SEC. 8. That it shall be the duty oi
inspectors of the respective counties to
inspect such barrels intended for liaseed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

lion, any prisoner who. by meritorious
conduct, may signally serve the interests
Of the institution or the Statess. aud may
pefnit any extra reward te-be given u
prisoners by scontractors. not Interfering
with tie interests of The State
SEC. a. All Of section A and secIon Z
Of the act to which this is amend d4tprys
shall be and the same is hereby lepeaied.
N. II. VAN VoR4 Es.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of'the Senate.
April 18th, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
NUMBER sc.

vided in said acf, and the orders when
made shall Be subject to the same condi-
tions therein prescribed.
SEc. Q. This act shall take effect on
its passage.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
April 8, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
mo. SO. AN ACT
For the relief of Partners and Joint Debt.

NO. 90. AIN ACI
For the relief of Partners and Joint Debit
ors.
SECTION 1. BE 1t enacted 5y the Cen
eral Assembly Of The State Of Ohio. That
whenever any copartnership firm shall
be dissolved, by mutual consent or 9TH
erwise, it shall and may be lawful for any
one or more of the individuals who was
or were embraced in such copartnership
firm. to make separate composition or
compromise with any or all of the credi-
tors of such copartnership firm and
such composition or compromise shall be
a full and efectual discharge to the debt
or or debtors making the same, and to
them only, of and from all and every la
bility to the creditor or creditors with
whom the same is made or incurred by
reason of his or their connection with such
copartnership firm, according to the terms
of such compromise.
SEC. 2. Every such debtor or debtors
making such composition or compromise.
may take from the creditor or creditors
with whom he may make the same,
note or memorandum in writing, exone-
rating him or them from all and every
liability incurred by reason OF such con-
nection with such copartnership firm
which note or memorandum may be Civ
en- in evidence by such debtor or debtors
in bar of such creditors right of recoye-
ry against him or them and if such lia-
bility shall be by Judgment in any court
of record in this State, then on produc-
tion to and fling with the clerk of such
court, the said note or memorandum in
writing, such clerk shall discharge such
| Judgment of record SO far as the said
compromising debtor or debtors shall be
concerned.
SEC. 8. Such compromise or compo-
sition with an Individual member of q
firm, shall not be SO construed as to dis
charge the other copartners, nor shall it
impair the right of the creditor to pro-
fceed against the members of such copart-
nership firm as have not been discharged.
1 And the member or members of such CO.
partship firm so proceeded against. shall
/ be permitted to setoff any demand against
/ said creditor or creditors which could
have been set off had such suit been
brouoht against all the individuals COM
posing such firm; nor shall such COM
i pron,ise or discharge of an individual of
a firm prevent the other members Of such
firm from availing themselves OF any de-
fence that would have been available had
not this act been passed, except that they
shall not set up the discharge OF one in
div,dual as discharge of the other CO.
partners, unless it shall appear that all
were intended to be discharged: Provi-
ded, that the discharge of any such CO.
partner shall be deemed payment to the
creditor equal to the proportionate inter-
est of the partner discharged in the part
nership concern. =,
| SEC. 4. That such compromise or
composition of an individual Of q firm with
creditor Of such firm. shall in no wise
affect the right of the other copartners to
call out the individual making such COM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

No. 90. AN ACT
Supplementary to an act entitled "an act
to authorize the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas of each judicial district
to fix permanently the times for hold
ing the Courts Of Common Pleas and
District Courts therein" passed March
90, 1856.
SECTION. I. Be IL enacted 6ytto Gene
raj assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That
whenever the Jud ges of the District and
Common Pleas Courts have omitted to
change the times of holding said courts
as fixed by the statutes in force prior to
the passage of the act to which this act is
supplementary, the said Judges are here
by authorized to fix the times OF holding
said courts at any time after the passage
of this act, all orders for such purpose
shall be recorded and published as is pre-