davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
THE POST-OFFICE QUESTION.


SIR: As you have peoples column, let me say q
few words in regard to the Post-Ofice. You would
give the carry ing Of mails TO private companies which
would do well wherever there are thcrough.ares and
large villages But the postage received from many
Of the snail and out.ofthe way offices does not pay
the attendant expenses and Of course such companies
would not trassport the mails with certainty OF loss
come Quently large number OF offices would be closed
and the sparsey settled districts would be deprived OF
one OF the greatest comforts of the age. IL to
ME that no action is more properly subject of the
fostering caro- of government than this. IL increases
prosperity love Of good order and ofthe Union by the
circulation of newspapers and cheers the stranger IN
strange land by bringing letters from home which
keep him 10 good courage, without which ntIolty
Of the enterprise. of pioneers would be utterly dis,
couragd or be chsnged 70 cklessness. But above all
these, restrars these bold spirits by continual pic
tures Of home snd quiet love. TIE annual 81 900 wv
deficiency in the Post-Ofice Department paid by the
Cove rumert H. | think money well spent. lwllsug-
gest tw remedies which would think correct most Vt
the evils a. present connected with the Po,tOtce De-
part meDt:
/. The election Of Postmasters by the people,
keeping the general coutro as at present under the
Government.
>. system Of money check, q. good as that OF
Canada Yours THlNKIsG.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

cflb. racal. The hfth bost ril siterstte "uh ue
o. es IL performing hsbt duty 70 a. 20 g's the ineo
every II II gtt OF.
W,eB. yer toe Police i. soy boat make c9ptu'e
,ssy will immediately drec. h..be. from thcr red Ian
,erps 10 tee shore catch The attention OF policemen
put.o;Itg along the rrer streets and seeure their aid
n ,.k;,g carr Of the th.cve. when they are landed.
should one of s.e bosta get into Desperate engage
ne1t with tie cuemy OF be unable to catch him. a
signsI rocke. viii BE- seLt rp a'a cal for the O'he
boa, to icp,r Immediately TO TIE vicinity and render
.tsuca Prisoners viii be taken for safekeeping to
,be e.,ston.bouse rcsrs to the point Of landing.
Tie IIarbor Police will not only project property
bu, ia hoped will render life more secure.
rhe station "a No S. ate street, Corner OF Whitehall
-tec,, opposite the Battery. 1t has been comfortably
fitted ND With offices and dcraitories, AMI evefy nece-
ssry accommodation.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

AL o eIs otr-r 81 p-- Z. AArr se9. 20 ycsI u
He,vrs soa Pu-. chi. sA vO.,e. the 't'.e, .slos
HI aetin' nce:.. ga t.ss. q cse,sn .na ~, -,
ssie. ty bips o, oa4-a .ny 3eD. 40.
by iss ases and toy.Se r.ns -hies 70, tssess
wsd Ga hA. ,> u. h. prosperity ,ai .t;etA q
nsscr ui:ne.. In the flturr 70 ,So.s praoips
The very VITO were opposed 10 the sdulYssiou OF
Ksusss under the Iecomptou Constitution LAD bces
proved 70 be allied with the esders u the MoTmons
Wild apd haruu-scaTum as they seemed the people
Of tte South sg abiding. There was no psper IN
tie S'utb VT ich said thas slavery should 90 70 Ksa
sas. [" Greexy says so."l Mr.. Greeley had 60
authority for H.. He did not stand there 10 deiera
tie usocsps in Congress Any more than ne DID 70 de-
feud tie iaIes and the burg aries there. The gentle
nan from Tennessee concluded BY reading tom the
BIZ of X gt.s Of Massachusetts, 20 prove that tte
reople o. Kansas will have the right "a change their
Corsttution es soon they get one. The South hsd
not asked e anything. The Republican party wsnted
TO disc Owe the Cc;on. Who were the people The
toing millions the men whose bors AMI snev were
See center and circumference Of all tta was glorious
and masr;ficen, in the Unou. The Republican, party
were ,ayug torch under them ~ blow up then pros.
reri,y. The South gave them sl their work, and .et
the negers 90 oay such work as white mes could not
DO, 20 thst they might rot compete win tnem. the
Black Republic AIS wanted b. make the nggers tne
equal. of their children and tte associates ot thsu
wives. They would have the daughters Of white
men mary uiygers On tls God globe, III the GU
cuuft renee Of the envrOrs of Newlork ard IT. con
federated cities was the mcst magnificent asd TN
nv sled race that had ever been seen God Almighty
graft that his eyes which Ike had TUNED many t.us
in nsticnal coDgrsustcu, might never aee the Union
dsao,ved and the Anglo.SaIon race amalgsmating
with the blsck race. Applause. loud and long.
Ex.Ald. CovLTFR--l move that now the bard Oft
Democracy sDg Us one OF his tayonIe soos'.
Mr.. KyRRICkN came forward, and sa1g nssal pat
rioti, IN TO the tune Of the Sts-Spaused Bsnrer.
The gentlemen from Tennessee were thanked
Tie CHARMA> then came forward aud read the iol'
loving telegram; r ,,,a ,,.,
The Democrats Troy hsye carried their election today By
sio.i,y beain. the combined opposition 0 Amsrcani.m
and Rfpubfcausu u1ed The pssor OF oppossn 20 tbs
dm;ni..rsiioI. Editor Of Ira Troy Budgc'"
This was received with loud applause. AMI 'he
meeting Immediately adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
ASSEMBLY.

Mr. GRAIN had leave to introduce resolution
calling for the opinion of the Atorney-deheIa as 70
whether il necessary that member 81 the Assembly
be resident of the District for which he s elected al
the time of his election. The point has bearing on
the case of Dolan against Seeley the New-fork con-
tested election seat The resolution was carried.
kfr DURYEA moved for a Committee OF Confer
epce to meet similar Committee OF the Senate on the
Brooklyn Local Assessment bill.
Mr.. BEACH moved to adhere to the bill as passed
by the HOuse. - ~ !.
clared the bill to be injurious to the interests OF prop
erty holders lie referred to the enormous taxation IN
Brooklyn for local Improvements; and openly charged
that 900 was to be paid for the passage OF t1e pull
Mr. DUKYEA repelled the charge, and stated that,
as far he could learn, it originated with MI Day
too He called upon him to say what he meant.
Mr. DAYTON replied by stating that he had re.
ceved information from three reliable gentlemen, that
$40 900 were to be paid for the passage of the bill
One of these gentlemen is member of the House,
whom be would name if he were in his seat. inls
member would not finch from stating here that these
were facs, and that one certain Senator was 10 re-
oeve Is 600 of that amount. He had no doubt OF the
truth of these charges, but at the same time fully e4
culpsted Mr. Duryea from any knowledge OF the iact
Mr. Duryea gentleman OF honor and integrity IN
every walk Of life. ,
The Committee Of Conference was eventually or
dered. ~ .
The bill creating Sanitary Police for the City of
Nsv-I ork was considered, and debated in the CON-
mittee of the Whole and progress reported.
The Brooklyn City Hospital amendment bill was
orders to third reading Some other bills were con-
sidered in their ORDER but none them wers OF gen.
eral interest.
The bill to restrain banking institutions individual
bankers acting Savings Banks, receiving deposits
as SUCH and the bill relating to the several New-fork
J);spenssries were also ordered TO third reading
Other bills on the private calendar were then con-
sideled.
EVENING SESSION.
On motion cf Mr.. PALMER the privilege Of the
eoor was granted to the Hon. d. 5. Dickinson during
his stay in the city,
The Governors Message then taken up in
Committee of the Whole, Mr. HANFORD IN the
chair.
Mr.. SEEI4EY made few remarks, when the Com
mittee rose and the general orders were taken up.
The bill to amend the charter of the Mutual lie.
sursnce Company Of Buffalo was ordered to third
reading.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Forenoon weather RepOrfA-MARcH

By III. Eastern Northern and Southern Lines re-
~ ceiysd 4 No Z va. 81 street sib ,Oc. Of snow
srTiscfirLD Mass Ia .-25i about two Inches of snow
YoKX pooh.-Wind n W clcs- ther 81 bar % 100
BALTIMoSf Nd noon-Gres' change ls' night heavy NV
CALsis. Ne, /. m.-Rainins; wind N: r.; 30.
81 JOHs N B., Rsinns wind iI"t \; r s5; 8;
BANGOR Me- a. n.-Snowing hard; wind N h.; a.
WAsnINcTos d. c., noon-Wiad n. W. boi,:erou' and
PaiI.ptIrMIA, noon-Cen; wind W. w. q bar 2ej2.
BrRLINc1oN, Vt, a m.-soOwins fast; wind n W To-
s. I6a JonssbrsY, % vt-Sncwins f.st wind N W; %.
MAtoNn1nSnowips; wind n. z; R; ;v
CLEVELAND, Ohio-Coudy wind N III bar s3o'l
Lovi,yIILr, Ky:-CleaT; wind y; w; ~
sraMcPIELD, In.-CleM; wind N: w 90
BURLINGTON, Iows-Clesr; wind \. W. g.
Dvsrevr, Iowa-Clear wind n W. Is.
FuLToS, in Clear; wind n. w.t.
ST LOUIS Mo.-Clear; wind N. w; 2
J.SEsvLLr Wis.-Clesr; wind \. We.
PORTAGE CirY-Clear; wind N. W
NlLwAuKEE, Wis-Css; le.
CHICAGO, In.-CesI; IS.
PIIIssIELD, Pa-Clesr; -
LAFAYETTE Ind.-CleTlT T.
ToLrDo Ohio-Clear; IA
BUFFALO N Y.-Clear; wind NJ w "
DETRoIT, Mch-Clen;
COLUMBUS, Ohio--Cloudy Do
Iosp Du Lac Wis.-Clta; TO-
AFTERNOON REPORTS.
DrsnRx, N Y, m-cOd and clear; wind n y
HoRSEIL svILLE-Cod; wind n. W. 10.
FLMTRA-Coudyi wind n. VI 10.
PoRI JEkvis-Cer; lS
NEwBuRGH-Cloudy wind W; -
spRINcsiELD-Clouay; wind n. W a
Nrw-YoRT p n.-Cloudy wird n W.. D.
RocHEsTER-Cl Cloudy; 10.
urIcA-Cold, raw and clustering wind w w.
NIGnL,AD LIGuI, Cape Cod sunset-Clen sad cold WIND
T,RpuIN Cow sunset-Cold and showing Wind NE
BosroS, 10 p nc Loudly; wind n W. a. -
PnL.pELpiIA, p. m.-CleNi wi.d n. n W.; D, bs7oms
WASHINGTON, D. C, p m.-Clen; g
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
The POLICE AND CRIMINALS.
To the Edito, Of The n. Y Tr1urs.


SIR: In your paper Of Tuesday there appears, under
the above caption, notice of the newly-inaugurated
custom Ct keeping at the Metropolitan Police Station
collection Of smbrotype portraits OF noted crmlnas'
Tie practical exceerce OF this plan Il sItcleoty ap
psrent but believing that It is Lot incapable ot lm-
proyeIneut beg leave to call the attention OF the
Clmni-siouers Of Police to the following suggestion ,
A csse Of aIBbrotypo portraits hung on the Wsls OF
the station in New York is useful only TO those VINO
c,n have access to them, that il to residents OF your
city or these who may visit Il for the fuIhe1shee OIL
the Dd- + justice. Now, Il a rogue commits q crime
in NeW.lUk and Escapes to some other iarSe CITY
eith,r a New.IoIk policeman familiar with MS iace
must follow him Ur { full description Of MS sppear
aIce u.t be teegrephed 10 ether cies or copy oil
the all brotype Likeness le forwarded oy express OF
mail Now all this appears 10 me unnecessary. In
.te ad OF having full of portraits glass hang
ng ia one office let Photographic copies be sent the
magistrate of the principal cites 'sy once month or
otre ia three months neatly pasted in blank books
and each portrait have specific number attached 10
4 Al the close Of each half year, or ea year these
,eparate numbers should be bound IN strorg covers
and iettered thus: "NEw-YoRK CRlSIYAL PORTRAIT
C,LLERY Vol. -.
LET philadelphia Boston, Baltimore, New. .Orlesns
snd other cites do likewise ard thus perfect system
ot rortrat exchanges would be established that would
result in great public good in more WAYS than ore
imagine Iook al the mere item Of telegrapbic dis
patches. For every ten-word dispatch from New
ioik to Boston the charge is 40 cents, A description
Of criminal as now sent costs say g. and II the dis
patch CERT, even at this low price, to FIVE cities
the detective intelligence costs So Now suppose
any her hish.hsnded misdemesncf aud straightwsy
departs for some other city. Say that in The P9tra
Gallery his official number s XVII; all Mr.. Superin-
tencet Tanadge has TO do is TO telegraph To Boston
Ptilsdel phls and elsewhere, ARREST New-fork Nc.
XVII. and 10. XVII. Is stfagAtwsy taken into ca1
t0Cy unless rs cousin s on the pOlioel. OT, let
Louisiana criminal have here 20 elude sFrsst ST
home. The Chief OF Police II New Orleans teleg1spas
~ suPsIL!eLIe1. Talmsdse. Arrest tew-OH'aos
~ ", p" aDe The thing = GCue.
L. eye.y otinirs Of IL importance - , A-s5.S ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Connecticut PO4itica.

HAnT,oHp, Coru. Tuesdsy. March Q, 1853.
M-. John c. Palmer. .hc leading delegate elected at
the Dcm< cratic csCcus on FrdsF night last comes
10 q card i'll this evening" Tres IN which be charges
the editor with msopresenbg bis views and says dis
timely that he sus,ans Dougias si. is opposed to
forcing the LecomptOn Constitution Oh Kansas. The
united delegation from this city Occupy tie ssme po-
stou OF hcsty 20 that measure Of the Administration
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
uo,sr OF REPRESENTATIVES,

III, loysa resumed the consideration Of the bill
.sealstng the pay and number of employees oil the
Ii'nse An unLtcreetlng discussion ensued.
The House resumed the consideration OF MI
g x.rds motion TO reconsider the vote referring 10
the Committee of the Whole the senate bll auth9fz'
ipg the President 10 appoint any os ers 9u!cou W
The action Of the Naval Retiring Board TO tueH iorer
positions. n.:.:. po.xa
Mr.. DAVIS (Md.) spplauded the Retning BOARD
for their fearless honesty in pursng the Navy OF I9
ten material He objected to any replacement Oh tuis
material, and thought that the Aqlns'Ia."n % "Uau
hsye much to answer for, who shoult place man
NJ war under the conn and Of an officer whom that
Rsrd Endorsed by the last Pre- ldent and his Cabinet,
bsye declared unfit for active duty
Mr. MILES Is. c. contendcd that the decisions
NJ tbat Board in some Instances were utterly repug
nant 10 every sense Of justice and far dealing The
msanest criminal may look to Executive cemency,
but not these dismissed Naval oficers who were sud
denly stricken down with their brilliant services,
giped cut BY single blow, and now had no redress
he cid not believe necessary to resort TO such e&
treme Deasures.g go
PM. CHAPMAN PA said that while he wOnld not
charge the Board with conspiracy and corruption, he
would cay that they surrounded by influences OF
a rncst dangerous character. They were themselves
benefited By every vacancy they made ny an In
quistogal process they struck down galian' gS gJn.
flemep and Of the two hundred who fell under
theiI prescription not one could ten Tue ca"'o u ''
Mr.. SHERMAN (Ohio) opposed the BILL because
TIE aggreved parties had opportunities or iat trial
before The Naval Courts Of Inquiry and ougnt 10 De
s,pp TO abide the Judgment oftheir peers The pas:
saro Of the bill would make the Senate Court OF
ETIors TO revise the action of the Naval Board.
MI WILSON CVa) saw no prOPrety IN entering
into the merits Of the Naval Board. The action OF
thai Board was condemned by the American press by
the sentiment of the American people by resolutions
of the state Legislatures, by the solemn Judgment OF
Congress and by the deliberate though UNCONSCIOUS @
Testimony of the Courts Of Inquiry themselves. lie
alluded 10 the harshness and haste with which tue
proceedings Of the Court conducted, adding that
The officers never had fair trial.
Without concluding the subject the House adJourned
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GEMS OF DEMOCRACY.
= Of The n. 4. TriJsne.

To RE Editor Of The n i. TvibsHe.
SIR: A careful scrutiny of the businee, occupation
ard nativity OF tie first 800 sgners sf the call for the
grand projected Tammeny denomination to sustain
Iecompton, show a good deal of disinterested pa.
tIolism About half the numbsr directly interested
in Southern business about onethird are Of foreign
birth; about one.qusrter are pap-rcceyeTs or On.
p,ctants. A few of he immortal 40 thieves figure
among them. The "pious Jouyn0l 9t Commerce
looms up in duplicate showing editor and proprietor
ftly mixed up among It's foreign, Free Trade patrons
As We are opy favored with 900 of the stated 5000
signers it is reasonable to suppose the others all
leather and prunella.' Tire hbagat0He. Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Fire IN BiddcfOrd, Me.

SAoo, Me-, Tuesday, March ,, 1853.
The building called Central Block, in Bddeford
was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The sec
ord story was occupied as offices, by The Union and
Journal newspapers. Their insurance amounts to
A. 500 Among the other sufferers are Goodwin &
FaIes. attorneys; Newcomb, shoe dealer; Dyer drug
pist: Hilton d Clark, clothiers, and Harris grocer
The building was valued at els OOO and the insurance
amounts to $4,000. The fire was undoubtedly the
work Of incendary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

THE EXCISE COMMISSIONS sR..-Ihe Board met yes-
terday at the City Hal. Mr.. Daniel Clrlao made
spplcscn for nkeepers licenses on behalf Of francts
Meden Of No. Tryon row, James DOwliag Of No. s
Wall street, ,nd Mr., Geo. E Mendum Of No. IS Walls
street. In reply to question from Mr.. Ulmsn, who
intinated that be should contest the validity Of the
uceLse see. Commissioner Holmes offered resolution
.. .le efrsct that for the purpose Of giving them
GOOD Opportunity so to do, the Board would charge
Francis NJ ienieh t250, jas. DowlDg tlJO, AMI Geo
E. Mendvm So.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
LeComptOn in Pennsylvania.

HARRIsBvRc, Pa, Tuesday Mach ., 1853.
large Ant Leoompton meeting WA held here this
evening. Resolutions were adopted strongly oon-
dernBing tie Presidents Kansas policy. AMI spplesi-
irg the sentiments c0ntanei III Gov. Packer'
inaugural address.
The meeting wss adire,sed by Mr.. JOHN W. Forn.y
and others.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Fire at Providence.

PRovIDEcr, X. l., Tuesday, March 2, 1888
The stables III the Of Dexter Block, were de-
stroyed by fire early this evening Seven horses were
buried. The Others in the stables were got out. The
loss is about g., 600; partly insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

s.4 by %.tsg KS1:1. o tse SsSs Ss'Scpdency there
!, CelSOgp cheat. Gc Of the sg,ss%rS M s S,Ss SCS
ton Of such properly what ,c %i II that SS he should offer
Mr.. PCGh toh0, ~ Greens substitute for tie al
and H9sgSS sbS SffGf sst drS 5nS of Of
feet that the PecP no1noas they may think proper,
eoveIemeph. nj ID ,1seubcan and in accordance with the
Cons,'tnt;op of the United Slale7' o,.
'Ga,'sWS No. sstWSRD o. " got the floor and the Sense
aoioayued.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

HIs1oaic,L socIsIf.-rEs monthly meeting Of tho
Historical Society was hedlast evening at the Lbra,y.
in SecoEd avenue. large number Of persons were
present NJ. Frederick DE Peyster read 80 interesting
psper CO Tie Fhst Steam Navigation in Salt ws;ee
IN America" b. Prof jas. Renwck. The Hon. FnaeA
B, nley Of Boston read psper on Lord Chatham.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

10 eshes 81 our large cnAS bs ssaxsea e,oA5 cAs
c-cd T,up OF till, taue be caxcfu.y braat,f
.th tie sign .rrsngs. a ttc Cenmc wealth Aad thsn
r. msy be turned Ioose again With A. iittls keiihSod
~ Ls esoarne wnen ovght fof ~ ee or .heap srd
c.itl. VI ,, y. fa.men have marked them v,tA our
tpitlaLs, n. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Rostou weekly Bank Statement.

boston, Tuesday, March :, 1893.
The following the footlngs OF our banK Na'e-
ment for the past week:
c., CT sa aso noOl Due 10 other Banks. s577s0S
Isaus and Diseouuts 81 go 800 Deposits lo2Sp
syee....,.... 7Sl6SSl lCircuiati0n''' ''i'''V'N
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Fire nj Clayville, IL. L.

Providence, Tuesday, March :, 10y;
The old Cotton Factory at Clayvile, owned py
Josiah Whitaker Of this city, and operated by L9d
sey Jordan, was destroyed by FIRE this morning. In
sared for Sill 900
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
The stranded Atlanta.

BALTINORE Tuesday, March ., 1853.
The steamship Thomas Swami has arrived here; ths
took the passengers from the Atlanta, ashore 20 miles
south Of Boo Is Island Light. Tie Atlanta was di.-
Chs~giug Ter cargo dry, and was not leaking. She
was hgb on the beach The outer bar p,J.e.ts -or.
TAJ W.octips sILCl.cr Id not arrived.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03
Fire mt SuGernS.

SurrERss, n. Y, Tuesday March :? 1888.
Adam Dater's house about three mics east OF Sui
fen station, was totally destroyed By fire this even
ing at o'clock. Insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

OyEpBOARD.--A lad Of te- years nsmed Doen Droi'
erics ioins $, No - orb sff fel ovc!bo ARD >, s pris
Pery rtI5sy syeong End would bsTo drO~nt sHa %
n ~ To- eis-t. q. n IL IaL sasis hs b9. ~
- o ~ ia ty-1ence
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-03

The forces of the Constitutonasts that are poet'i
between Mexico and Vera Cruz are thus estimated:
Fo.oes Of 900 Forces of rnjo ~
tcrcc. OF yers Ctul..... P Forces Of NJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
The Tomato.

Dr.Bennett, a professor of some celeb
r!ty, considers the Tomato an invaluable
article of diet, and ascribes t o it veIy
important medical properties:
LIST. That the tomato is one of the
most powerful aperients of the Materia
Medica, and that in all those affections
of the liver and organs where calomel is
indicated, it is probably the most effect
i've and least harmful remedial agent,
known to the profession.
2. That a chemical extract will be
obtained from it, which will supercede
the use of calomel in the cure of disease
3. That he has successfully treated
diarrhea with this article alone.
4. That when used as an article of
diet, ii is almost a sovereign remedy for
pepsia and indigestion.
S. That it should be constantly used
with our daily food, either cooked, raw,
or in the form of catsup, as it is the
most healthy article now in use.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29

EE A good deal of feeling exists
among the spiritualists, growing out of
the separation of Mrs. Cora l.. V. Hatch,
the celebrated trance medium and her
husband. Domestic difficulties have
been the cause, and, it is alleged, II c
cruelty of her husband. Il was announ-
ced that on SUNDAY Mrs Hatch would
speak at thee o'clock in Clinton Hall,
Atlantic street, Brooklyn. At the hour
appointed the Hall was crowded, when
a letter was read from Mrs. Hatch,
stating that her husband had made
threats to prevent her from speaking,
should she attempt it, and to use force,
if necessary, to accomplish bis purpose.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-29
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To amend section 25 of an act entitled
" an act of the Jurisdiction and pro.
ceedure before justices of the peace,
and of the duties of constables in civ.
il courts" passed March l4th, 1858.
Sec. /. Be it enacted by tie General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
section 25 of an act entitled an act of
the jurisdiction and procedure before
justices of the peace, and of the duties
of constables in civil COURTS" be amend
ed so as to read as follows: Upon the
return of said order Of arrest, executed
in pursuance of the preceding section,
the trial of said cause shall proceed, un-
less for good cause shown, upon the ap-
plication of either party, or at the in
stance of the justice himself, the same
shall be continued for any period, as is
provided for in other cases before JUS
tees of the peace; and when the trial
of said cause is continued for any peri
cd the defendant, upon executing with
one or more sufficient sureties, a
written undertaking to the plaintiff in
the premises, and to the acceptance of
the justice, to the effect that if judg
ment shall be rendered in the action
against the defendant, he will render
himself amendable to the proces IS of the
court thereon, shall be discharged from
custody: Provided. however, tina in
no case shall the defendant be detained
in the custody of the officer, when said
has been for more than for
ty-eight hours, unless said continuance
has been made at the instance or with
the consent of the defendant himself.
SEC: 2. That the original section 25
of the above recited act is hereby re-
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 27, 1858.