davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
The Canal Contracts Unconstitutional
The Question Settled.

The long vexed question of the
Canal Contracts was set at rest and
forever this morning by the Supreme
Court. The question was brought
upon demurrer by the Attorney Gen
Ieral from the court below. The
question was argued in the Supreme
Court last week by Hon. George NJ
Parsons of this city and the Attorney
General in behalf Of the State, and
by Col. Noah II. Swaync of this city.
and Hooking Hunter, Esq, OF Lam
caster, for the contractors. The ar
guments were Of course able on both
sides, the counsel being among the
foremost men Of the Ohio baI. II
was contended by the State that the
new constitution annulled the law OF
1916, under which the contracts were
made, and also that the contracts
created debt Of an amount larger
than the new constitution permit
ted.
These, as we understand, were
the chief points relied upon by the
State to break the contracts, and
these points were sustained by the
Supreme Court in the decision read
this morning by Judge Swan, which
decision is understood to be a unani-
nous ono. Tho decision, therefore,
takes from the contractors their con-
tracts, by declaring them null and
vcid, and the keeping the canals in
order, making repairs, &C.. will be
done henceforth in the old way, by
the Board of Public Works.
1t is a curious fact that the consti-
tutional objection which was raised
by the Attorney General, and upon
the decision Of which the contracts
were made void, was never thought
OF by the investigating Committee of
last year, nor by any members in the
Legislature in the long and acrimo-
nious discussion which took place on
these contracts last winter. The
credit, therefore, of discovering this
fatal objection, is due entirely to the
legal acumen and lawyer. like abili.
tios OF the Attorney General.
-[State Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Committee Of Conference.

A Committee of Conference, on
the Kansas question, was appointed
by the House of Representatives in
Congress, last week, to meet a simi.
lar committee from the Senate
Four anti. Lecompton Democrats
went over to the Lecomptonitcs, and
voted in favor Of . Conference, ma
king the vote tie. when the Speak.
er gave the casting vote, and the
measure thus succeeded. Tho -four
who thus faltered were, English, oI
Indiana, Jones, of Pennsylvania, and
Hall and Pendleton, OF Ohio. The
Speaker appointed as the Committee,
Howard, OF Michigan, English, OF
Indiana, and Stephens, of Gorgia. -
The committee haze had severaI
meetings, but mp to the time of wri.
ting, have tailed to agree.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

THERE are thirty-two seats con-
tested in the Canadian Legislature.
AN auctionecr, vexed with his
audience, said: 81 am mean fellow
-mean as dirt and | feel at homo
in this company"
CORN breadl" said the Irish wait.
er; I'VE have not got it; an isn't
it corn bafe We mane?"
KNOWLEDGE is power as the
man said, when knocked down by
having volume OF Shakspear
thrown at his head.
LITTLE boy--"What's the use of
an eclipse!"
Astronomer-"Oh, it gives the
sun time for reflection"
"WnY are you like an annual, nv.
darling" said saucy lover, binding
his arm around uarriet's waist.
81 can't say. Why2"
"Because you are handsomely
bound"
"lndeed!" said Harriet. "Why,
then, am | like law book2"
Really, can't tell"
because am bound in calf"
WHAT led Macbeth to say that he
would die with harness on his back?
Because he knew very we'll that
Macdutf was about to tackle him.
Our very manner is a thing of
importance. A kind no is often
more agreeable than a rough yes.
LOVE is the attachment of bodies
friendship the union of souls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
A MANS HEAD SAwEp Orr

A MANS HEAD SAWED ORA
shocking accident, which will un.
doubtedly prove fatal, happened
about three miles from this city. last
"Wednesday, in saw mill owned by
John ". Brice. A man by the name
OF MeGaw was saving in the MILL,
ana was in the act Of adjusting O log
on the carriage, when he slipped and
tell, his face striking on the teeth Of
The saw while it was in motion, cut.
ting off nearly one. half Of his head
1t is the opinion of the attendant
physician, DR.. Roc, that the man
will die.-Nesoark american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

The virus OF the "National Hotel
Disease" is still at it's work OF death:
and one by one those who were un
fortunately contaminated with the
pestilonce, arc dropping into the
grave. A correspondent, in allu-
sion to the death OF Mr.. Bittues, q
woll-known resident of Augusta,
Me-, says that his death was hasten
ed by congestion Of the lungs, which
he could not throw off in his pros
trate condition, from long sickness
contracted at the National Hotel.
-[Sdndusdy Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

WAsHINGToN, April II,

w h"''N''S', a. P'' 4 -
SENATE. Mr.. Foote withdrew his
resolution that the Senate re-assem
bic on the first Monday of Novem.
ber, and introduced the same propo-
sal in the shape of bill, which was
read twice and laid over for future
consideration.
Mr.. Hunter made an earnest en-.
deavor to take up the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Fessenden said that the Al
ministration knew Of these necessi
ties in January. as well as it doef
now.
Mr.. Trumbull, ofIllinois, said tha
the belief exists that much Of thit
deficiency arises from contracts hav.
ing been entered into without th(
sanction Of law. and from a usurpa.
tion on the part of the government
in quartering the army in Kansas
and sending another to winter in the
Rocky Mountains.
Finally the bill was made the
special order for Monday at half
past 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hale previously moved tc
amend by adding an additional sec.
tion, that no contract be hencefortt
entered into by any officer of the
government, except under law or nm
der an appropriation adequate for itt
fulfllment. Tae act Of May l, 1920,
so provides, expect in the Quarter,
masters Department, and Mr.
Hale's amendment is intended 10
cover that omission.
The Pacific Railroad Bill was
then taken up.
Mr.. BENJAMIN considered it obvi.
ous that Congress cannot agree on
any route with a diminished treas.
ury and prospective expenses. lie
could not believe that Senator'S i'm.
agine that they can pass the bill; he
would, therefore, move, as a test
vote, that further consideration be
postponed till December next.
Mr.. Gwin said that he would con.
slider such a vote as an indication
that the administration does not in.
tend to give any aid to connect the
Atlantic with the Pacific, and as g
violation Of all pledges OF 1856.
Mr.. Johnson (Ark. said that the
spirit of sectionalism was too strong
and that there is no hope of route
offering justice to the South. HI
would, therefore, vote for q motor
to postpone.
Mr.. Houston moved that the east
ern terminus be in Arkansas, oppo
site to Memphis. He spoke in fa
vor Of the El Paso route. Mr.. Brod
erick reminded the admi Iistratior
opponents of the bill that the vot,
Of California was given to Buchanan
Ion the faith Of q Pacific Railroad
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
The Indications, tho Late Elections
Afford.

Afford.
Tho late elections have shown q
very unexpected reaction in favor of
the Republican party, showing that
the supporters Of Buchanan are ex-
ccedingly discouraged and disap-
pointed. The municipal election in
Chicago, showed Q decided increase
in the former Republican majority.
Iu Cincinnati, heretofore the strong
hold Of the party, the Democracy
lost the late election by nearly 1000
Of . majority. New Hampshire
went for the Republicans, by nearly
doubls their former majority. In
Connecticut, where the Democracy
claimed last Spring, that they had
carried the State, the Republicans
succeeded this Spring by from 5000
to 5000 Of . majority: and in Rhode
Island, BY a majority Of more than
TO 70 one. There is no mistaking
the signs Of the times. Pro.slavery
rule % about come to an end. The
declsrstions Of tho Democratic party
in regard to Kausss have proved
faIss, and their promises have been
fulfilled in no ons particular. The
dostrine Of popular sovereignty, has
been abandoned BY all but q mere
handful Of the party. The party in
Shsir course in Congress on the Le
compton question, have taken the
ground that the people have no right
10 . voiee in the adoption Of their
Consdtution. Indeed Senator Pugb,
from this State. took the position
that the Lecomptoa Constitution
sbonld not BE- subni,tsd u tie peo-
pie OF Kansas, becauss they would
vote il down. This 10 . step in pro
1Ssssivs Democracy, that the people
% not feel like taking; and the vote
. snb.sl .cnt elections will show
this.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
WASHINGTON, April 20.

1t is generally believed that the
President will accept the two regi.
ments volunteers offered him from
Kentucky and Ohio. The regi-
ments from Ohio consist of FIVE
companies from Cincinnati, one from
Columbus, one from Toledo, one
from Springfield, one from Mt. Gil.
cad, and one from Coshocton.--
Nearly all the officers and many of
the men served in the Mexican war.
The entire regimont can be ready Tor
the field at short notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
--sss--an-*e---------
Yellow Fever in New York,

Great excitement has been created
in New York, by tho arrival Of the
irigatc Susquehanna, with large
number aboard sick of the yellow
fever. There were reported during
the passage one hundred and fifty
cases, and several deaths. The sich
were sent to Quarantine. The vcs.
sci being ordered by the health Off
GERS, to move further down the lay
the captain refused to do so, wher
q mite an alteration took place, bu,
the vessel was finally removed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Family Poisoned.

ALBANY, April 19.-Patrick Ca
rey, his wife and four children, resi-.
ding on Dalius street, in this city,
are now laboring under the effects
OF poison taken into their stomachs
through poisonous herbs put into
soup by mistake by the mother
Physicians think the children may
recover, but the situation Of the pa.
rents is very critical.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

POPULATION OF CrrrFs IN Onro.-
The population of the principal cit
les OF this State are as follows: Gin.
cinnati, 200, 900; Cleveland, &C, 900:
columbus, :, 5000; Dayton, $1,000;
Toledo, $4,000; GAINESVILLE, 10, 600:
Steubenville, 10000; Chillicothe.
10000; Sandusky, 12, 200, Spring
field, 5000. No other city has more
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
SUDDEN DEATH. - Rev. Dudl,

SUDDEN DEATn. - Rev. Dudley
Tying, son Of the distinguished DR..
Tying, Of New York, and Rector oI
Christ's Church in Philadelphia,
came to his death by an unfortunate
accident, at his residence in Penn,
sylvania, one day last week. While
examining . corn-sheller, his arm
was caught in the machinery, and SO
badly lacerated that amputation a,
the shoulder was necessary. He
died, however, the next day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
0evesnoe Chase.

du6&0 tltlS time, q number OF po
1itisal bloodhouuds sre on the tract
of0ss. iChase, sndesvoring to hun
lin de~A Lshs many Other goot
men, his honesty and stirling worth
hare made him q mark have made
him sa object Of envy and jealousy
on the part Of his political enemies.
WIS he corrupt, or did his charac-
ter prssent such weak points as
would render il less impeenablc,
when assailel with the weapons oI
fruth and rgnment, his opponents
would not have to resort to such q
snsan. contemtable line OF policy, o.
charSefsrizss their course at present.
They arc now busted In circulating
. most sbeurd iaisehood, to the ef.
feot that Gov. Chase had written q
letter 10 Washington, advocating
the passage Of the Lecomptoa Con-
atitution. These fellows must pre-
Sums very much on tho gullibility OF
fhe psople. if they suppose any man
ofssnSe would believe such stuff for
. moment. Never did tho Execu-
tive Of any State, fill his station with
moro ability and dignity, orguarded
with hetter care, the interests Of the
commonwealth, than has Salmon r.
Chase, since he entered upon his du-
tics ~ Governor of Ohio. The De,
mocrscy have been engaged for
yesrs, in circulating just such ridi-
culous rumors, all Of which, time has
proved to be the bascst kind of false
hoods. What 10 true in regard to
the position Of the Republican party
On the Lecompton question: Why,
every Republican, without a single
exception, is opposed to tho adm iss-
ion Of Kansas with tho Lecompton
Constitution. h Congress, the ell.
tire Republican delegation in both
branches, numbering one hundred
and twelve, were in their seats to q
msn, when final action was taken,
and opposed this measure with an
unbroken column; while Of the one
hundred and sixty.five of Demo,
cratic delegation in Congross, only
twenty-five could be found, possess.
cd Of principle and Independence
enough to oppose Lecompton, and
four Of them rather weak in the back
st that. II therefore i'll becomes the
Democracy, to magnify a pieco of
foolish gossip, in regard to the ale
ged unfai.hfulness Of any Republi-
can, when they have in their ranks,
hosts. Who have proved rccreaut to
popular rights-who are openly and
avowedly in favor of the Lecomp,on
Esud. Let them first show a clean
record themselves, in regard to this
Lecompton rascal.ty, and then they
will DO in q condition to look after
the errors OF others.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

BUsT OF Gov. CHAsE.-One hun.
dred Of the citizens of Cincinnati,
without distinction Of party, have
formed an association, and subscri.
bed funds sufficient to procure a bust
of Gov. Chase, by the distinguished
sculptor, Thomas d. Jones.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

A Pacific railroad, through this
British territories, terminating in the.
vicinity Cf Vancouver's Island, has
been agitated for a good while in
England. 1t is now said that a sci
en'ific expedition has been charged
with the duty of exploring the pro-
posed route.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

81 SAY. darkey, how You sell dem
broom SO cheaper dan die indiwidu-
al can do, when, tween oursebs,
steal de stufIP "You fool, Pomp. i
steal mine ready made"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

/" The fraudulent canal con.
tracts, given out by Democratic OF.
ticials, have been declared unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

MINNESOTA is subjected to an un-
reasonable delay in the House. We
see no good reason why the new
State was not admitted some days
since by the concurrent action of that
body.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Mem advertisements.

hANiEL u. BEARDsLEY, Attorney at
~ Law, will promptly attend 10 all bust
ness entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking or
dispositions.
OrFIcE-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
merly occupied by j. +. Caples, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio, April %, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

TIE young lady who bu,st into
tears has been put together again,
and is now wearing hoops to pre-.
vent q re-occurrence OF tho accident.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

THERE are about $50 Post Offices
in Ohio, the names Of which are
different from those of the towns In
which they are located.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

@ A shock OF an earthquake
was ielt At Ashtabula, Ohio. on Sat.
urday morning last. So says the
Sa ndusky Rsgistsr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

Ter, Bright, Broderiok, Chandler,
Doolittle, Douglas, Fitch, Foote,
Green, Gwin, Henderson, Kennedy,
King, Polk, Steward, Simmons, STE:
wart, Trumbulf and Wrieht--22.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

The French Government has im,
posed q duty Of one centime on per
cussion caps, which, it 10 said, viii
produce . revenue Of 10000
francs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

TF YOU WANT A CLERK,
Go 70 r. B. HURD,-
IF YOU WANT A CLERK.
Go to r. b. HURD,
who will tell you whore TO nnd one.
April Q, 1858,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
April, 1855.

r AND PLASTER and CALCINED PLAs-
IL TER, At LANowosrHy's New Eross.
April 2i, 1858,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

Now, every one really opposed to
the Lecompton Constitution will n !.
init that the formidable demons.ra
tions made by such meetings were
what was especially needed, to bring
onr public rulers to their senses, and
prevent the perpetration of fraud;
yet the editor Of tie Courier oppos.
ed it with all his energies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

"a mass convention OF Democrats is call.
ed by individual members of the party, 10
meet at Columbus, in this State, on the 10th
OF March, to express an opposition opinion
to Congress receiving the Lecompton Con-
stitution. We do not think any good can
grow ou' OF meeting OF Democrats ON the
9th OF March, for the purpose expressed in
the call. Democrats Of the State would
consume their time more prohtably by stay.
ing at home, and attending to their private
Affair."" ."-( Hancock Courier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
And here isanother precious item
in the sixth resolve in this noted Han.
c'ck county Dem cratic platform:

"They (the Republicans) have passed the
So called bird law and FISH law for the
prot ection Of cock robin and the Iittle
hshes' and they have passed law bring.
ing eur State government into direct con.
nlct with the general poycrnment,,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

E'glcr Partners under tho firm name Of lllrknen Co,
rlauuh,
Iamcs Fulton and Margaret Fulto- his wife, lame, n.
Nooo and Susan Moore his Wife, EN r heHNett, Nesser
n,tNer Matcus SchuyleT Inwis Kunav Uot,re NJ Chnnd
er Eeannt Moore, lcnry SpeAker , and Eliza Speaker
hs wile U. g, Layion anl Utuct tNvton hts wife
I'Nrv Moore, Samuel Maac Ant Harriet Moor. his wife
Archibald A. Moore and Benlnmin ssnlfoFi defendants.
rue shove named nsnU speaker, W anl rlis, Speaker
his wife, Samuel Nonte Anl u'rtiet MnoFo his wi 70
and Arhhad A. Moore, will take notice that the Aov,
nNmel pAlriG have 0sa their petition againi hcn, an,
the other defendants shove nAued, in tho Count n Com
man pcas within and f the counv Of seneca and state
ohlo which y nen ne 'hrtsin, tho object aud nr7ye
Of whiehst qat tiOe Of tho said lane, fulton IN
to the Cowine 1nh Nnl tenemenu and subject the ame
10 ha nevmru ~ certain iultment the Plain
u In helt firm nane n stSnew CO. against tho ,ait
james Flton, iNmcs r. Moore ant E v nenneit fnr hs
nm ~ GHvsn un lrel srveatv.Nius nolars ami Eshtv
Eight crnt aNl soven lnVats AMI hrv.siv cents costs
suit IN tho 'Nid court ~ the lQlv term thor 'oG iS towt
heinv n7r 0f secoptch in the townshn ~ Venice 4,
said Srneoa county commencing or tho same land on M
west line % tho 'oghWes qn,Tw of sNid section A. th
souihei coTneF n hst na ~ ~ psHeF serinn here
ofrr set of md asseped sever,hvto William N,ors
ueler Nni nv vittne of rrrioN rr,ese nes te neroi
of those and certain other lands lat v non line an
o IN sad cour whe'viu tho 'sil lanes Fuoa snd Nprfa
~ T. Fulton his wfe nsttouets, AMI Eleaaor Moore
ll'NW SnsNkety Nod Flisa Sneaker Nj, wife Wilitu
NoCs, lnhn T.. Moore, li'uei Noor' Hsatv Moore sam
MI Nnnrn, iamrs d. Afoor, and ArehlhsA No,rs ,yrr
ysfna7lrpts ~ ne Merrh torn thereof taSY at will NOR
WN pn'F nv r'FTnre' tecr oni nr'csc hnrsin M,
rt'mi,e, now re lHunrin ,adronr roHinrtho1ce snqh
m sna son1 tho west line Of said qu7tet socon o ,nd
oNnnt zone A. smith hsn'n eaN ami alnnu the NaF.i
ne ef '7id Smh lad f,v tolsI thence sonlh on snl
alone tho eNdhne " said smh Nnd ~ the rhaA cNron
" called the Ell An snl Cst1ne RoNdi" thence ea,wari
" NaiAloss ne sad road 10 Otaars street. In
nf vnNee Of Canne IN sad henoe on anA a0n,
tAd Gimora street eastwer nv 10 the centre ~ the san
d1tkV h0i "'pumhns Tnrpnik~ oaiH cala 4; thence
nor'hv-r lv ~ aong sad rpnke osd me sonh east
cor'@t ~ s1 Anis % sn m and arned ia sevcr,v III
ne sat William Noore thence and along tho south line
o SID Np 30 set on anl asNaned tp seveav n the ss
Wiiam Moore, Aforesaid 10 he paca of Goa
aining nevone arte NJ ani ho IN, mare or less
And Hl'o'hrce nnAvtlo nnih pa-tsaf c hca on,r
er of secllor0 cen, IN che ownin eNcentinr hir
" rss oH nh tho east side thereof me iaid three upIy
d.d nah nf hei"v subject 10 me dover ~ tho s.l
k'Raof Noore hefon sal mr general r,ec Aad the said
u 'nry Spe.ker W. api EiEN snsater his VIE. Sainusl
Moore ard viet Moore his ie, and Nt,hihed A. Moore
NJ rnnr,d 10 Hnnesrau tnswer id n'on, o. before
IA HALT.
ehledw AW'y torsaid PluuufTt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
THE EXTENDED OOURsR

embrace lengthy, the various nusin,,,
Frms 9ud deiened log such studerts may wish 10
sPend loureg than tho time required by The Regular
some Special House.
hytaklug in ailhonthe Extended Course the student
wihhe ailhhY and prodtahly employod 81 Ia months.
ihNMANSllP, "Pfaolical and ornameutal % In alltts
Varieties willhe taught IN the most thorough aud efficient
manner BY one ot the beat teacher a the West BesGe
eofual method itsachipg nusnofs Writing, the CHR
ynnographio system will also Be tangh Thissysten, 40
ponapFand recommended hy onF hest educational men ID
now'aughlnthe Public schoas of Cleveland, Columbus 4
loedo Many other schools cen Tor good oi
thlfythmogIauhv, as soon a. they can be qualified.
nAlLN LECTURES on Practical AID Theoretlca
t0ok.heeplng, Mercantile Laws, Commercial Eihes, Pa
uical Eeonomy, AT Of Computation, Commercial Caou.
taiiont, Mercantile Cuitomi, Banking EXCHANGE Com
mefee Railroadlng, Comnoraia History Bnsiness Coros
ponignoe, Penmanthin, eto.
The New Salt ef Rooms, ef this Coese, oecunes the
In the eiv they on the corhsr
otthe tubuosquare and Superior street aofding fair
Fiewoi most parts ofthe city and the lake. TIE roam
are aeaty and tastey iurnshed surprising 10 heaaty
perhaps those %
The LAnIEs'oOuRsEi isthe same asthato % the Gen
lomen, shor lng equalfscihtss eadls sho may wish
10 avail themselves Of the Connefcis N Coarse.
The thncipalhsviay extensive business acquaintance
yates.
MMsA,s,hS'ly,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Courtof Common Pleas Seneca eounty
Ohio

Wnm Bar's', Phn'iE Ag,uV Joa,thaa scslev, nsf,nt.
TUT neteRAsut will take not'e hatths Plantid On the
lN dW n Fehr,srr, A. u. 1853. aled his petition
as,," mn 70 he said Court, wher ~, ia mbs.snce he
N me nsent.n nv 0Nuiulaat ranFasentations nro.
sAd of The Plinug three hores of ne vslns oT tr,e
u9 ~ ten doAfs, whofehv sait sum IA aa due 10 him
- aeleahant and fhF which Ne pravs uisneut with
80 gsi nv n tlnSe the loth dav of December A d.
~, ihN tsipWN ha, csused An atsehmsat 20 i,,ns
asan. aAld lotgnlAnt Th,t tail Petition mast Ne an
,wored On ol before the 2ith dNy of Anr M ,sss or
the sane viii be taken as uas aad iuSgwsa, rsnsr ae
tnetat ~ J. g. LER
t'uto'f"p SSW ATTY fdr Piaintig