davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-15


IN It's crude state, Gutta Percha has no
resemblance whatever 70 India Rubber, nor
are lie chemical or mechanical properties
che same, nor does The tree from which tits
taken belong TO the same family Of trees,
or grow in the same soil yet, from the
fact that It cannot be dissolved, wrought
into waterproof wares, many, not inform
ed upon the subject, have inclined to the
belief that the two materials are Identical
", 9r very nearly the same But nothing
could be mere erroneous, as may be seen
BY the following comparisons
0utta Percha is produced from the lso-
nendra or Gutta tree is sap Of brown
lah color which, when exposed to the air,
solidifes, and forms the Gutta Percha Of
commerce. 1t is 6brous material, much
resembling the inner coat Of white oak
bark, is extremely tenacious, and without
elasticity or much fexibility may be melted
and cooled any number of times without in
jury for further manufacture is rot
injured by coming in contact with
grease or other fatty substances resists
the action Of sulphuric, muriatic, and every
other acid is non-conductor of electrici-
~, as well as of heat and cold. When ex-
posed to boiling water it contracts and be-
comes soft like dough, when it may be mould
cd into any desirable shape, which it will
retain when cool has an exceedingly fine
oily grain, and is not absorbent, but a per-
feet repellant of water
India Rubber, or CaoutGhouc, is produced
from milk white sap, taken chiefly from
the Snphoca Cahuca tree, which soon CO.
agulates, when the whey is pressed out, or
dried off by hcat-the residue is the India
Rubber Of commerce. 1t is of q soft gum
my nature, not very tenacious and aStonish-
ingly elastic. When reduced to a liquid by
heat it appears ike tar, and is unfit for fur
ther manufacture BY coming in contact
with grease or other fatty substa noes it is
soon decomposed, and ruined for further
use. If brought in contact with suphuric,
muriatic, and other acids it soon chars it.
Itis conductor of heat, cold, and electric
~ exposed to the action Of boiling wa
ter does not loose its elastic propristes, in
ereases in bulk and cannot be moulded in
not perfect repellant Of water, but more
or less absorbent.
The term 'vnlcanized" is applied to fab.
RIGS of Gutta Percha or India Rubber,
which have been cured or tanned, by sub
mittiDg them to a high degree of artificial
heat ; the object being to change the ma
ture Of the gum, SO it will not afterward
be affected by heat and cold.
Gutta Percha is vulcanized for the pur-
pose of giving it elasticity and pliability,
and is entirely free from unpleasant odor
will not decOmpose and become sticky un-
der any circumstances When exposed to
friction it wears away dry is still a non
conductor, and by vulcanization is not in
jured in its Incompatible repellant proper
ties.
India Rubber is vulcanized to reduce its
elasticity, aud give IT more frmness than is
natural to the crude material.
Y L.. -. IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-15
wheeler & Wilson Machine.

Large Machine. ..............,..... 100 90
henimers, (eNtra) ............ %
Mo FAMILY at this day can afford to do without a
N Sewing Machine.
Their great utility is beyond question An obstacle in
the Of their general adoption, is want Of acquaintance
with Inequality and merits Of the various patents now in nrk
ct The confident representations Of interested agents. and the
sorry experience OF tose who have purchased the single
thread raveng machines the strength Of those represent
stions, have somewhat shaken the public confidence To
avoid deception purchase should not be hastily made or
without full opporunes for deliberate test OF the respect
i've merits of tile different patents One unerng guide
& be Pa & 9PoP ia % Is 7S5 9sk sss s S s the only dS
is one that you cannot well be deceived in. The
Wheeler d. Wilson's Machine
ofths description and for Family Machine has more
good points than other in 1t has stood the test Of
time experience occupies higher place in public es
timaton than any ots competitors. tnfnges other
patents and has no nGncQns hanging over IT. as score Of
cheap machines have has responsible local agents to make
good all that claimed for It, and supply every thing need
iul keep II in successful operation. Enlightened economy
and experience point to this as the cheapest machine now be-
fore the public. It's advantages these, any one
wishes to test them before purchasing they invited to do
l Its simplicity and besuty of construction
The excellence and neaness of its stitch alike on both
Sides and its freedom from anything like rsyeling or cum
brous cord on the underside.
Speed-accuIacy and reliability at any rate Of speed.
4 Fconomy Of thread
5 Portabiiity-ease of operation and management
Quieness of movement.
Ready adaptation every species of family sewing, gath
The Hemmer which has recently been added il one Of the
most sevicabe inventions Of the day hem is turned with
uniformity and beauty that cannot be approached by hand It's
performance never fails TO elicit admiration.
This pure and simple narration of its qualities which
will appear every acquaintance with the machine
Its design and mechanism is SUCH To make its presence
acquisition any ones paor For the truth Of these dec
laTations reference had the families Of Rev. j. NJ Gil
lett, Dr. Farngton L. Tyler, Mayor Hendy, John Mans
field, George Hubbard F. G. Hubbard Capt j. B. Hall,
Geo W Dickinson and Mrs s. b. hubert all of Ashtabua
Some Of these persons speak from than years
perence and from comparison with Of the cheap
Chimes having purchased used them until the conviction
was forced them, that the sngethread raveling
chimes not adapted to meet the wants of the family
o MElGs of
institute, is that There hut Sewing Machine and
that is Wheeler X Wilson s."
One of these machines may be in operation at the resi-
dence subscriber who to supply demand
for them in this vicinity. JAMES REED.
Asht abula May
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-15

From Rev. Mr. MeMulsn, Pastor OF Roberts Chapel.
IxDIAsAroLIs, Oct. o. 1857
Dr. RoBAoKDear Sir have used your Blood Purifier Tor
nervous Affection from which have suffered much al tmee
While II pleasant the taste certainly has happy effect
upon the Peas accept my thanks Tor your kind ~
gArds, and believe Yours J. w. 7. hchuLLh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-15
ID DIR HOOFLANDS
DALSAMIC CORDIAL. For TILE

Speedy Of Coughs Colds Influenza Group Hoarsencss
Bronchitis Pneumonia Diseases of the Bowels ng from
Cold lncent Consumption and for the relief and df at all
disease.
This celebrated preparation like the Bitter ma be conf
IDENTIFY relied on is designed for class Of diseases
general and more fatal than other to which tie people
this country are ubect-those prngng from osgM cOd"
That eminent authority, mr. Bell says: a." will mot say ha
Colds are to our inhabitants what the Plague aud Ysoio
ar ore to those Of counties; but can cnudtty
ty than these latter"
further proof OF the terrible fatality Of diseases resulting
from common cold" may be glance al the follow
ing statistics taken from the sd> nf ihe Board OF iea In
Of Philadelphia coniessedy Of the healthy localities
in the Unions
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

BeNscoleHt Institution established by special ERdOomeI
for the Reiigf Of the Sick and Distressed afflicted
lCith ptrHLeRt and Epidemic Issedses
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22

men. QSlr ml1len enclid Su ciuem 9lelultat
9elan9en SD mer6e mcrgen oa8 entIdeioenoe
2bCrt lpreden!
Slm anoern Wfcr9en eridllenen Die &0ni9e IL.
6ititea rer9eblia in Der Antldlabre oes 3ai
Ief8 ytafclecn, I'm Ieinen 2eper tei3nmobneu
Jtapclepn tpar unSepGbnltd) frub luf9eltanDeu,
uno anSelcdt bon benz Itrabteuoen, ionni9en
perbttmCr8en, bate CT leinen TreunO, ben Gai>
lel 4leranper nit einem 8eiu1 nberralbt.
Nleganoer bate lidb flum crn Ieueul 2ager
erbobeu, un0 tpar nod i'm Je9li9ee, ais 9tapo4
leon unangemeloet, nit better ld1etnoem @e
lidt, 3n ibm eintrat.
VII, rief Merlncer, nit eirem l1usen Sabel-
raf tin, elt5e9eaeilenp, uno i'm iraiia uular
ueno, sic maben ulene Srdune 3ur gDabr.
belt. Slre! Die gln5e 9tld)t babe i'd ron
Jbnen Settdumt, Gle paren bier nebem MIR, IL
ourdlen9teten pie cine ltrabienoe Scnue oie8
@emal 10 lan9e td fAltsL uno ol8 i'd oann
Die Au9en SfTnete, uno %5ie ntht pl lparen,
I0!en mir od8 3imnler trauriB uno Diiiter, obs
Dobl Die Sonne bon auBen pc1 bell un0 luItjg
berein ldien. 2ter jest, ieet ltrablt Die Sons
ne Dieoer, Denn Ste ImO pa, uno meme 3rdus
me baben ltd auI od8 6errli9lte rerwirfli9t!
Jiapoleon8 gtnhiB mar pl6BltCb glitter gee
motoen, uno ba5 Qd4eln mar epa leuen Qlps
pen petldmunoeu.
Sd babe audi einen 8raum 8.6abt Iaate er
bitter nno NIT faItenretder S5tirn. SD la
auf nleinsm 8ett uno Ialiei @3 mar mir,
ais la8e id9 auf eineut Nett rcn 8lumsn, uno
ubet mir leubteten 6meI belle fSitlihe Gterne,
aber we tie ii1 tiefer uno tefer 81 mir nieper-
lentten, 40 th, Da8 e8 teine Sterne iplren,
Ionoern 5pet Qu9en, Die aus einenl ld6uen
Ufdnneranttie ftrablten, unp MID nit uneuoli-
der 3artlidfcit an5u6tiden ldenen. SD tpatb
me be5au6ert BON 0ieler 3drtlidfeit, nlein gons
Sso Der5 tlo3 Deiem Antlie ehtge9eu, nIeIne
9an5e Seele idmol5 bin III 2tebe gu cielen
8Otterauaen. gSie pon Gn9elafitti1eu Sebc
benridtete tA mid aui unp bleitete Der nabsna
Den geltebteu @eltat OeS 6r>unpes bic 2trme
en8e9en 4uf eianlal ItieB t1 etnen ysten0en
SdaeI aus, Der Tleuno bate lit ploelid, in
elnen 2Soif Uerwnpelt, per altf mid 5nltas5te,
oernlaine 4ru1e, Die lih lie6elp igm eat9e9ells
geltredt, NIT ielnen IoBen pafte, UNI cine
slubeneen 2lu9en prtl 0aB unp BO8teit felt in
Die melnen bpbretlc, nit iemen 3duuen mir Ole
Sgut 5erlleIlate, NIT ielder 3unSe meia 6sr5
pntAwhblte Sb, eS mar Elm grdBll1er,
5dnler5, nibt bloB ein S1mer2 Der 5mlgina
tcn, ionoern ein mirtliher SAmera oeun i9
ldrle 10 llut unO 10 lange, rap uieit1 Sammerss
otener @onitaut aug Gem 9tebeu5luuler bssbgis
ltar6te uno mid rpedte = JcH ieet meGu icb
an Dielen 0raum pecte, bebt meilt 5srS. unb
cine ttsTe &raurt3fett beldleldit min Wealib 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
SSsasOss ) agOgei

WATSON allemande q francaisel
az stss'. Eare 9OEit5as~ unb srsjG,sn 5otItba
80 sSa9HtGst, Baltimore. Hfs ~
MrSSaos GmS foReda0sv Tnben e bis hss4y
ssg Hir SstnnelnHs M 5trS@sns gas
sss g.s ~ ne 81 bts Snabs DsS Eas
.IAn nGtg pF1rEs 8tplTs DtFoen. DGs 5Dts litaft v
tstPaas ess StGoi h aasH GtetIsn zafs 3eas tsoer ~
sapfpblta r9sFbsa - r@ r@ VS. 'ESi'lt'
s-astlenAs FnOen aud ~ itoerstanbs ber glaat i1tu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
Vamaefne.

Yiaen &c d eIIe pDn Gabebsa nit @ifentannat, fpwte
QdbeIgltfe s gubebne gppai6a Dfasus Dber 4uder.
paumen tn ben 5pspt6lrn QaI p Wraee QcnO on
BET AranEben atbemer Mrt NIT benz erbbtsa @rfoae aas
reasst unb ebne oaen ndneenepnasn @ssuN pber efS.
fhmad unb een bet rie rber Seralteten uete Bic set.
lung III weneen Eaaen aBcr dlen 3wstfel rtus Ben wo
tIenten Der fa9r etnS Rafaaes eusSuiesen gu babsm
bet S. @pnrab, IS DIT 30 Ittmprefr
Sebr8,tmt uate 6rpItfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
=; Race Street Hotel.

fFfS:sSs fsIFfS:Ss$Ss Race Street Hotel,
iiIHH gtC. 422 Gaceir., 3pil&en Der d. IL.
-aln~ ll,. Z. Y1Ha.beIptta.
Qtsrnts DC ereebene NeGe bae ptr bus lrber bird s
SDlspe 9f. Mstdaro snleg bur berrn Sotn s. Satn9on
9elupr unser pbt8em Manen bannte beut5de sdabn"S
taRttp upsrnpitnen baSsn, weIes unter Der NrmS
rs m. % eeer unb 60. forfubtsn unD uuS befrsh,
mssCsA pen alttH suteH Nu bes 6nues 81 bepa bsen.
2Dtr pGben IN aen 2belen res baHeS nanIafte W,yhe
snn9en ppr eeaDnrsn fpnen 6efenoen bauef atfe S"t
nuns osben ngb beebsn fpWObl pie GtnpemifSss aus ~
Bette peprthea: 's|N WI pas
GnbIe pbpte llbr 2httass; auBerbem esbs,fsr !,
carte Ippte bic feinfen gDcne r''s" ~
I'm soblretpen 3alpru1 Bitten 9Hm " 1eso
De93mt Minor, q Os.ssSSsSs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
gicn1foo ~ Oebrnor 1859
@iroeerets gssstme, stanOrs ae.

Nene SOn. Unl. =0Gringc mo SarOellen.
Dfit eem Stne Dnsburg empansen otefe Gage neu 2rG
Tglparn6 unb GarSeaen, rom bissi1trtsen Sans peI&
wts sbiehsrrGrtaHfera biltsf absebep f0nnen.
Sd. 9 neber uno q . nj p,
Al. Srutb 4Semarpfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
rs 4 - a en-.
f. f. Stag Sale STAG 6alle
go III 5ancper= nabe Brattitr.,
ee8eniiber bem 5aupsermarft

-. ullIet SeltunS pOn 3obn Yeter.
pr unierseGaer sraubt I'D fenea osysbrtsu reunhen
ln9 ten Trtlam Aaoenieinsn bie o's""'''
a...s. am nadF'n Wcniag ben 10. Sauuar
MaEneesoe tsssrsr6Taau9 pieIer bsfaunte mn bp1isbn
Msliaaration nnp Wlrtf9a in ibrs neasn sebe unb ~
bnes @ n S gar ssrIatota xntn snssa unb
9 sNrW prenpe nnS freguo1s 4afplrtina ipps sGsoes
ts Sgsea unO trante >9aseFbter gDsln une QiouSrl
YfaRa uater ben Wrtpf9 SoItts
9slOa9rs mO0ts Der ltnrseidntte barauf aufmtrtTam
oas nlpF auetn be rcnt beS 6auS bgrG etIerne
lVe pelWcner IL cnbffn bag befpnets ber orpsartios
aag l99n staser5t,tl 9aysaOm nit sner SOstreTitdea
tattF Rhe Setie Sa &c fpp bic boben unb beolt,nem
fer &lass unb Ysrsae une Der ireuub.
@s gum 3ads staIastnOe Saa b nrae 5tag 5ale III e
s M Ssr eea y!aes ls Grbcluns unter9aaaS uab aeai.
gem Ssr5nuGen IN Baltimore ma Sen tperben 80 ~ oN
Jn ssr % Hnun8 cfb bisisrbao biz taa 6aue pom rk
otf Eewt Saplre@ 5elae besbfI 1esSe tmpfeblt fu
oemieeer so9a4t nGspca 'N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22

SGGbusaitDincn. Olabmetci,inen
Thomas Shanks, praftiiaer Osalbinff.
sUrb aSSiabtraGe, naDe 8aItimUreItrags,v
m4Nt aae NegaretArsn an 9iobmaJdinct, gr,Sp.m..r
9Ie9ner BerbsuSsn &C. se p6ens fr ~ Epnakrsyrelen
srSsa esnsa nato Der 3tiannns Sersrtiat
tlt uab ssrtauft. wv" s''H"lt' aM.ssswers
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
Die speDcrS'febe Q6lpenbro,,e,.e3-


Sffee SEQ. 257 Bcwcrp. %. 81
8 0ts Aatmsrflamtttt SOH gDrtpea unS GpnIa@snn vvn
ea8eoser Utrp anf pie untsnastsRbe Qnass unres pos
ea.fss 9senif reld5e Won Dr. G9ttUn ten pO6I tefan
zen analpiqsA @bea tier Gena0t pGree Der becblnt.n,,
5Des q, mot aaen pe In0s sie&I gptsiaItdfs In
Nenpeit MP Weunobe btsIeS Bieres an leteen tpnhs
asiefaAs ~ bersn. baB tne na@tteltasn Huttotsn NM
pnr AitGlt WebehVt tr. 3u brmbstt aencntmen msr
oen nm penI Stsc stnsn trua erif6en lau AZ oebyn
Sn unrer 0rduer WRcceH mar Ute fefnfen 0le TitS,sn
Sen 9erfs (pen uns tlpf eeniaD uno 5Opfeu lpsde IN
6eSrau1t. ~ ." '"V'"pa'
nMndIpfis"
8adsrfpF Ii sss s
5tarts alsbsfo aspmati6s a.SssetdDcr ertraet 5as
g4sia sns ReRlen(aare Gao AZ
! 94aHcr o. % o.
Jm @an;ea 400 20
sa prfSuI6er Gnat bsa d su Ser uebtr,euouno o
spmmsn eas ptlss SPsyas&e 9aasbier mad Ben nspnsn
@uGSasn 9ebrau tit nmb 6as arp6e sUro
tat tn Der AuSpab Der peel Au1lttdn 20 Serfs nm
s9o4fH 9swano mur6et Sose glnnIpRe rurCe vpn Omn
ltcen Ea8srster, osIe In sier tgenwdrt son perrSs
men 6dOern IN oen slern Q6ueabTaner asr mnr
on 9na@t unb bic beas NHalpfS Esfun6et cie SmoItts
uno ostnpet oeS Uitrs messS aein BON M,ol, ma
prpfen 8oraut mprDcn IT, ais eth bdtet0es etr INF mnS
IN pslsn 8dAen ais ein agtn6rfe beS erfrifdenpes nm
tont@es pa sss Sr stoBsn sDetp unb serOent Sic ooe
mens GmpfebluHs, Tames M Gbfifnn M M SeSe- ssS
Seorl <oml Gksmtf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22

k9EaESss.
sHs caiiy SAL ffh0Rg WEgCEK
sFery morning forcept Sunday aud is dslivs1s
carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per wecg
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
pricefor Mail ailsubscrbers of the daily VICE. Na
3D. so in advance.
ass- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKEHi X pnbiis
bed every Friday at 81 per annurn ani 81 ner i
months in advance. ~
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
8Dtet SSee1e:ll

- S9Dfel Je9eI
ssss!@ gto. AZ Sarclapitr. Jtew. g)crt.
S nSaA 81 aA DadsIts tt sSate ne.t unS ouf hsrt,a.s.
Suss si7ssstStst unt nit oaea nrSeruea
YsqusmIsplesssn rerIspen GS lsst i'm Centrum Sss "a
43dftsptertets swf6en Der $ pbDfem r,s vf
Sttg 9 u art, IN per 9@peber Gan6u1sspiss ist
fsr Gurepatl0en uno 3a6fRn-0ftSer- 5 ami :.
ben GtlsnbaRn- 8 unp Omutbus. .Qinten, uns il
esSlac tpwpp r Wei9Giss ais 8erenounesrefenpe b..
lpnotrS 9es6Hft. WtlheIm DffepaaeI
--OeS omit @onecefpr bpn 6. SfaneI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-22
ssalnauassn

Scr tdstt4 ), ,9aItimpr,3 e9edsr'' .srfGesas
seln Rer8ta lmli Aasnapme 6ss 60uatd0s) uni
ioltat7 Gdnts per a8eGe, an 6se araasr .saRi6ar.
0er ,,G9sdsr" ntrb ebenfaas tn gDdGbtnat0n UNI
2G5seius ta8ltA bgr2 Is6gsr ben 9tbonnensR
ns eau6 5eice8t.
0urp oje p0a psrgeReet fplet Der tdsltAs g8efer"
$50 ser 5apr, in unbebtpater Scrdn b C.
"a faR8,
50 Oas yBcdenBLatt oes Baltimore gDefes
r(5eiat ieoeu 8reitae uub tOet iGprli& 50 IN unbe-
htUgtr &prausbqabinaa,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-11
February %, 1859.
mo. III. AN ACT
Requiring the Township Clerks to give
Bonds.

Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
each and every person, elected and quail
flied to the Office of township clerk,
shall, previously to entering on the du-
ties Of his Office, give bond, with at
least two good suret;es, to the trustees
of such township, and their SUCCESSORS
in office. in such sum as the trustees
may deem proper, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his duties by
virtue of said office; which bond shall
be lodged with the treasurer of the
township; and if the said bonds, or any
of them, shall become forfeited, the
township treasurer, by order af the
trustees is hereby authorized and re-
quired to sue for and collect the same,
for the use of the township.
Sec. 2. This act to be in force from
and after the first Monday in April,
1859.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER.
..- President OF the Senate.
March So 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-11

mo. S9.l AN ACT ...
TO appropriate the proceeds of the sale of Old
Arms, heretofore collected to the purchase
of a Site, ana the erection Of a State As
senal thereon. 'Eef-
Section /. Be it enacted by the General is
sen,bly Of the State of Ohio, That the proceeds
of sales of old arms and equipments, hereto
fore realized under the porvisions of a "Sen-
ate joint resolution relative to collection and
sale of public arms" passed April II, 1887, be
applied to the purchase of a site for the state
arsenal, and the erection thereon of suitable
building for the care and safe keeping of the
public arms, pursuant to the provisions of an
act to authorize the building of an arsenal
for the state of Ohio, passed April Is, 1857
provided that said site shall be purchased and
said building completed by the appropriations
already made for that purpose,
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
March "a, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-11

hereafter elected therein, shall receive, i'll ad-
dltlon to the salary now paid to them out of
the State Treasury, the sum of one thousand
dollars per annum, to be paid to them out of
the county Treasury, in the same manner and
at such times as is provided by law for the
payment of the salaries of the Judges out of
the State Treasury: Provided that if the sal,
aries of Judges .fthe Court of Common Pleas
should be increased by the State. then the
payment oat of the county Treasury shall be
diminished i'll proportion. SO that such Judges
shall not in any way receive more than TWEEN
ty-fve hundred dollars per annum salary.
Sec. 2. That the first section of the above
recited act, passed April 18th, 1855, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
February Is, 1859
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-11
mo. SAL

mo. SAL AN ACT
To provide for the working of unfinished Turn
pike Roads by Supervisors of the High
ways.
Section l.. Be it enacted by the General As
sem6ly Of the State Of Ohio That it shall be
lawful, for the supervisors of the several road
districts within this state, to apply such por-
tions of labor, or money, as they may deem
reasonable and just, upon any unfinished
turnpike road within their respective road
districts, when the same is used by the pub
lie free of toll; Provided that the directors of
any unfinished turnpike road shall first give
their consent to the trustees of the township
in which such unfinished turnpike road or
roads is located.
Sec. 2. That upon any turnpike road conf
pany giving their consent to the trustees Of
the township; in writing, it shall be the duty
of the trustees to issue their order to the sew
eral supervisors through whose districts such
unfinished turnpike road is located, for then,
to apply the work and money as provided in
the first section of this act.
Sec. 8. This act to be in force from its pas.
sage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
March I 6 1870 ....s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-11

mo. S5. AN ACT
Amendatory Of the twelfth section of the act
to provide for laying out and establishing
Free Turnpike Roads, passed March II,
lS45.
Section ]. Be ii enacted By the General As
sem6iy Of the State Of Ohio, That the twelfth
section of the act entitled "an act to provide
for laying out and establishing free turn pike
roads," passed March II, ls45, be and the
same is hereby so amended as to read as fol-
lows: Section u. The commissioners of all
free turnpikes shall be allowed and paid for
their services one dollar and fifty cents per
day, each, while, actually employed in the
necessary business of such roads; and when
any vacancy shall happen in such board, bv
death, resignation or otherwise, the conlruis-
sioners of the county in which such vacancy
may occur, on being notified thereof, shall fll
the same as often as any such vacancy shall
occur.
Sec. 3. The twelfth section of said act is
hereby repealed. This act shall take elect
and be in force from and after its passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
March Is, 1859.