davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03

Section I. Be il enacted by tho Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
ifit should be made to appear to the clerk
Of the court Of common pleas Of any couu-
ty in this state, after the annual October
election. and previous to the annual
spring elections, that the number Of jurors
for saib county as provided and required
by the first section Of the act to which
this is supplementary are insufficient, in
numbers from which 10 draw and sum.
mons the regular grand and petit juriss
for the common pleas and district courts,
to be holden in said county, previous to
the next succeeding annual October elsc.
ton, it shall be the duty Of such clerk i'm
mediately and previous to said annual
spring elections, to apportien among the
respective townships in said county, the
number Of additio ,sl jurors required to
fill such deficiency according to and upon
the basis OF apportionment required by
the second section Of the act aforesaid,
and notify the trustees Of the several town.
ships in said county, Of such insufiency
with the number Of additional jurors 30
appointed and required Of each town.
ship, BY written notice, to be served and
returned by the sheriff Of such county,
the same as a summons, 10 served and
returned; and it shall be the duty Of such
trustees, at their meeting at the annual
spring elections upon the service Of such
notice to select Of good judicious persons.
having the qualifications Of electors, their
apportionment Of persons to be returned
as such additional jurors and shall forth.
with furnish such clerk with the list Of
the names required as contemplated by
the act, and such proceeding shall there
after be had with reference to the draw.
ing. summoning. de-, Of such sddition-
al jurors as is provided by said act for
jurors, selected at the annual October elec-
tiOns.
Sec. 2. That section nine Of an &C
entitled ian act relating to juries,'t
passed February 81 1881. Be so amended
as to read as follows: That when q suffi.
cient number Of grand jurors shall not
appear who shall have been drawn and
summoned agreeably 10 this act, before
either Of the courts at their stated term
or if it should so happen that all tho
grand Jurors summoned a. aforesaid,
shall fail to attend, it shall and may be
lawful for the court in either case, to
order the sheriff or other officer, to sum.
mon from among the bystanders. or
neighboring citizens, 10 many good and
lawful men as are necessary to form and
complete the pannel of the grand jury. or
to issue special venire facias 10 the shsr.
if, comanding him to summon the per.
sons therein named to attend forthwith to
serve as grand jurors.
Sec. 3. That section nine Of the act to
which this is an amendment, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. A. This act to take effect from
and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 81, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03
AN ACT.
(No. 140.)

(No. 140.) AN ACT.
To amend section ninety one of an act
entitled "an Act of the jurisdiction
and proceedings before Justices Of
the Peace, and of the duties of Consta-
bles in civil courts" passed March IA,
1853.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted Jy the Gen.
sral Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
section ninety ono of the above recited
act be so amended as to read as follows:
Sec. 81. If on an appeal by the plain
tiff from judgment in his favor, he
shall not receive larger sum than
twenty dollars. exclusive of interest,
since the rendition Of the judgment be-.
fore the justice. he shall be adjudged to
pay all costs in the court cf common
pleas, (including fee of five dollars for
the Defendants attorneyD and if the
defendant shall demand set-off great
er than twenty dollars, and he appeal
from judgment rendered in his favor,
and do not recover twenty dollars, he
shall in like manner pay all costs in tho
appellate court, including a like fec to
the plaintiffs attorney.
Sec. 2. Original section ninety one
is hereby repealed, and this act to take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
S.W. gibson,
Speaker pro tsm., OF the House Of Rep.
resentatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of tho Senate.
March 80, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03
AN ACT.
No. l41.

To amend section thirty-onc Of an Ac
entitled "an Act regulating the fees o
County Auditors passed March 10.
1888. and took effect May I. 1888.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
section thirty one Of the above recited act
be and is hereby amended, so as to read
as follows: That hereafter the several
county Auditors in this State shall be al
lowed the following fees and compensa-
tion to be paid out Of the county treasury,
where not otherwise provided Jor, viz:
For making out original tax duplicate, for
every hundred words, and counting ev.
cry two figures as a word, but excluding
calculations not carried into duplicate, ten
cents; For each copy thereof, for every
hundred words, counting three figures as
a word, ten cents; For recording proceed
ings Of commissioners and other record
ing required of him by law, for hundred
words, ten cents;For every order drawn
on county treasury, and every certificate
to pay money into the treasury, five
cents; For filing and entering into book
each receipt for money paid into the coun-
ty treasury, five cents, and for all other
papers necessary to be placed on file e1-
elusive OF certificates for road tax and as
SCISSORS statements Eve cents; For attend
ing as clerk Of commissioners, as member
of board Of equalization, for settling with
county treasurer, and making distribution
Of school funds two dollars per diem; For
making reports on schools, as may be re-
quired by school law, two dollars per day;
For each circular furnished to printers, at
the rate Of fifteen cents per hundred words;
For every road bond, twenty FIVE cents;
For each order for view and survey Of q
road, fifty cents; For each order for open.
ing road, twenty FIVE cents; For attending &
keeping minutes of sale of section sixteen,
three dollars per diem; For crier Of sale
of section sixteen, three dollars per diem;
For certificate Of sale OF school lands.
to be paid by purchaser, fifty cents; For
certificate Of payment Of installment on
school lands into treasury, to be paid by
purchaser, twenty Eve cents; For final
certificate Of payment for school lands, to
be paid by the purchaser, one dollar; For
certificate Of sale Of land for taxes. to be
paid by purchaser, one dollar and twen-
ty-fve cents; For every entry or transfer
Of land for taxation. to be paid by person
requiring the same, ten cents, but the
whole fees for transferring any one deed
shall not exceed one dollar; And for all
other services required by law, whe, the
compensation is not particularly specified,
the same fees Is are allowed by this act
for like services.
Sec. 2. That the original section thir.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03

mo, ISL AN ACT
Supplementary to the Act relating to Ju-
ries, passed February 9th, 1891. and
10 amend the ninth section Of said act.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03

(No. 13S.) )adoTAN ACT
To amend an act entitled "an act to
provide for the organization of Cities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

HEAVY RoBBEAY OF THE FOREsTER,-A heavy
robbery occurred on board the steamer Forester
night before last her trip from Bunao to Cleye-
land, The circumstances are as follows Mr., Geo.
W. Arnold and wife, from Pennsylvania, took pas
sage at Buffalo on Monday evening for Cleveland.
The boat was crowded aud no berth could be found
for hr. Aruold. His wife obtaining berth, he
laid himself out for the night on bed made upon
the door OF the ladies' cabin below He took the
precauton before going TO sleep 10 put his pants
under his head for safety, in their pockets we've
about $3.50, Sl75 Of which was in money, S537 in
a promissory note given BY McClArl; q Co, Pitts
burgh, and gold watch worth $50.
Yesterday morning, on rising, Mr. Arnold found
his pants in the same position In which he had leil
them, but TO his amusement the money and valu-
ables we're gone The alarm was given, and tbs
police were called IS the boat reached her dock In
this city. Ofdeer Gallagher, who was first sentior
arrested man named Burns, who lives Onthe West
Side, aud three others with him, they having been
on the boat Marshal CraW afterwards arrested q
man who claimed to be painter from Boston, aud
prostitute who told him that Burns had engaged
her TO live with him. These persons are now iH
the prison, and will be brought before Judge Law
renee. The property has not been recovered
some structures have been cast upon the Captain
Of the boat for bis conduct in the matter Of finding
tha Offenders, which aTO perhaps uRioundsd'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
FnOm WAsIIINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July ~.
The Mayor Of this city having received
dispatch from the Mayor Of Richmond, tina
o. Jennings Wise and p. II. Aylett had left b,
fight a duel, aud would probably proceed L
the neighborhood Of Washington which
caused warrants TO be issued for their arrest
in case they came this way. The officers are
on tho lookoat for them.
The late Congress appropriated only Sl6,-
900 as u preliminary 20 the taking Of the
next census, for the preparation Of blank
forms, instructions 10 marshals, Sc. Ample
time will he allowed for the selection OF reli-
able deputies, aud such arrangements be
made by the Secretary Of Interior as will SO
cure the prosecution Of the work with more
perfeciness than heretofore.
Many applications have been made for EN-
ployment. as clerks, but the census bureau
will not be organized until next year, when
the returns shall be received.
There Is authority for the assertion that
however desirable the acquisition Of Lower
California, may be to the administration, no
such proposition II now pending between the
governments Of the United States and Mexi-
CO. as has been stated.
Secretary Floyds health is slightly Inn
proved, lie win return TO Washington 10
accompany the President 10 Bedford Springs
on Monday
The President has recognised Freederioh
Kuhne as Consul Of the Grand Dnchy Of
Hesse Cassel at New York.
The Mexican Miulster " ill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

CoUNoIL LAST NIoHr. A new Street Railroad
ordinance was introduced last night by Mr.. Ran
som, which is general ln It's provisions, aud which
we shall notice more at length in day or two
About hafpast nine Mr., Thayer Oiei ed reso-
luton to proceed TO the choice OF Health Ohicer,
aud to stay in session until one was chosen. Con-
sequenty. the work Of balloting commenced. and
as ballot after ballot was taken, there seemed to be
fair prospect that they intended to make night
Of IT," At last after thirty two ballots had been
taken, tho balloling was suspended and Council
adjourned at II o'clock.
Mr. Christian brought in an OF dinance bringing
up the worn out used up, oft buried oft cussed
aud Oft discussed miserable carcass Of the market
question. For particulars see Council report.
The location Of a market ground on the West
Side brought up half hours discussion.
What faithful aud watchful Council We have,
to spend an hour and more in blliotiug for the
high and noble office OF Health Officer Our city
should be proud Of her City Dads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
esterdaY Afternoon's Report.
ARRIVAL or THE CANADA.

SACKVDLE, July ~.
The Cunard steamship Canada is sienalled
al Halifax. Her dates are TO Saturday, july
3D. two days later than received by the steam.
ship City Of Baltimore.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, with
dates to the I'd inst, passed Cape Race AT %
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and arrived al
Halifax to-day.
The Canada was boarded of Cape Race and
a brief summary Of her news procured, which
was started from St. Johns, New Foundland
yesterday but only reached here this fore
noon.
The following is brief summary Of her
news:
The steamship City Of Washington. from
New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th
inst
The intelligence from the seat Of war states
no fighting had occurred since the battle Of
Solferino.
The Allied troops continue to cross the riv-
er MinciO without molestation from the enc
my.
The Emperor Napoleon had removed his
head quarters from Volta to Vallenio.
The Sardinians under the command of Vic
tor Emanuel have investedP Peschier otbeir lines
extending from Sage Gordo to the River Min
cio
The Emperor Of Austria has not taken his
departure for Vienna, but he is now expected
to remain in Italy.
The new English Ministry has announced
that 1t will always be governed to a strict neu-
trality.
Mr. Golden has declined the proHered seat
in the new English Ministry.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The sales Of cotton for
the week have obeen $1,000 bales, with de-
cline of Is Sd, principally effecting lower quail
tiles
Breadstuifs have declining tendency, and
all descriptions are lower.
Provisions are duh, and quotations are bare
ly maintained
LONDON, July l.-Consols are quiet at 92I
for account and dividend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

EDiroR LElDER The unjust criticism made
10 Saturdays Herald upon The essay of The little
Rirl Of scarce fifteen summers, who graduated on
Friday last tthe Hiah School, We think qnite co
gentleE anly and uucalled lor Had the local
thought her unworthy iewouid have done hlm'
self and others no injustice in passing her by un'
noticed YET ID, by doing ai NC has, u has elevated
The standard Of the remaining part Of the gradu'
ates, whose ages, we shonld judge from appear
anoes range from ls to 20, we will quietly submit
10 the attack upon the little maiden. am entirely
dsinterested, yet feel Il my duty to resent crit
clsm like this made upon little girl. This child,
understand, has labored necessarily, regardless
Sr heat OF cold, rain or sunshine 10 obtain thor.
ougb knowledge Of all the branches taught in our
public schools 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

The MAMMOTH SHEET.--Hawks & Brother
have the mamouth "Co Dsteaton," that great
newspapOrial wonder the world, 70 by 100
inches in size. Itpurports to have as much read
ing matter as six Harpers Weekly, and we think
that a small estimate. The pages are over four
feet in length and thirteen columns on page,
making on the sixteen pages, two hundred and
eight columns, which at four feet each, gives eight
hundred and thhty-four feet of reading matter
lug as a curiosity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!

The onlv harmless and reliable Dye knOOa.
Tho Original and best in the world
All others are limitations and should be avoided
you wish 10 escape ndiuule
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown Black without the least
injury to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
warded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1879. and s0OcO
applications have been made the Hair of his patrons Of
his famous Dyes.
VIM A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from nature aId is WARRANTED
not to nure in the least however long NAV be continued
and the IN elects Of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair Dvgor
ated for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold annlied tin private rlOmsJ at the Wig
Factory, No, 23 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in ali cities and the United States bY
gists ard Fancy Goods Doaless.
CS The genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each BoN Of
WAI A. nATCHELOR,
ianl7 No 233 Broadway N Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

IzP We visited the farm of Col Ross yesterday
morning to witness the operation of a new Moving
Machine which has just arrived in this city. This
machine was invented by C. D. Rogers, Utica, N
" dior simplicity, cheapuess and practicability
equals any other machines which we are acquainted
with.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat of the sun
the team attached to the machine worked it with
perfect ease, without ANY apparent distress OF
fatigue and the work was done beautifully, not
leaving spear of grass to be seem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

THE MINsTRELs.--FOr four nights more the
Morris Bros. Pell TEowbridge Troupe of Min
strels will hold forth at the Meloleon Their en-
tertainments are not old songs and jokes revamp-
ed, bat almost their entire programme is composed
Of new and capital things Beside being most ex-
ceent singers and players, they have a repertoire
Of burlesques aud cOmicaities which are good for
the blues" Try them to night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

tdy- It Is lntmated by some OF the papers that
during the present Summer, or next Fall, there
will be held grand secret conc'ave of the Sons
of Malta upon one of the Islands of Lake Erie, at
ing about 5000, will be represented. It is men
toned that a high official Of the order from Eu.
rope will be present to communicate to the most
worthy of the brotherhood in this country, por-
ton Of the mysterious rites at present unknown to
American initiates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI AssocGATIoN.-Re-
member the meeting of the High School Alumn
this afternoon. The Poem and 0ration the for
mer by Henry F Clark, and the latter by Ssmue
Starkweather, Jr., both graduates Of the High
School, will be well worth hearing. A large au-
dience will no doubt gather to listen to these ex
ercises. The speakers are young men of talent
and we doubt not will do admirably.
The Festival exercises will be holden In the
evening. See programme 10 another column
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

PICNGc AT FOREST GRovE.-This morning the
scholars, teachers, parents and friends connected
with the Plymouth Sabbath School, will go to
Forest Grove 10 enjoy their annual Festival aud
Picnic. That they will have a good time there is
no possible doubt. as abundant provision has been
made for the comfort of the DID, the pleasure OF
the young and the safety and care of.iniauoy-
The scholars start at halr-past o'clock from the
Church
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

la Friday, the 22d inst, will witness again
the fraternal meeting through happy groups O
excursonists from each place-of the four cities
Cleveland, sandusky, Toledo, and Detroit-ai
Putin Bay, where feasting, rambling, and kindly
social intercourse will be the order Of the day
The Ocean will go out from Cleveland, the May
Queen from Detroit, the Bay City from sandusky
and one Of Wards boats from Toledo. OF courst
the affair will be a success. Further art.culaIi
will be given in a few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

New Observation-Disclosures 4 Oe's new Clevo-
land Directory is without doubt the fullest aud
best ever published. It contains about $4,000
names, beside vast amount Of general informa-
ton and special guide to Cleveland Institutions
The paper is good, the Typography excellent, the
directory reliable and the map tho best that ever
appeared in a Cleveland Directory. For sale by
the publishers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

as 10 the number killed and wounded in this
battle, but from the nature Of the case Il must
be enormous an confident that no less than
10000 wounded have been brought into this
village alone during the day to say nothing
ot those chat we're left on the field or taken 70
other places
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
SOUTH AMERICA.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW lORKl July IT,
The agents here Of the steamer Weser re-
oeiyod information hy the Arago that she
would not leave Southampton till the 3D. inst
She will consequently bring advices from
London one day later than brought by the
Innnln M Hnlifnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
wEDNEsDAY mORNINe, JULY 10, 1859
NEW AnYRRrIsRmRNrs

Pelton Bped-For Dunkifk.
John Whitslaw-No TO Contractors.
J NJ Hower,-Flour Gc
Pelion Breel-For Chicago.
+. I. Baldwin Co.-Faucy suks So
Peliou B Brted-For ogdeusburgh
X. '. Humiston-Bus. Notice
r. leighton, Jr-Life Of Theodore Pasker
Great Auction-lsi Superior 81
" X Adams h Co.-Loat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
DECENTRALIZATION or VIA. AND MIss.
sICKLEs.

NEw YORK, June II.
The Tribune says awe are credibly in
formed, from various sources, that the Hon
Daniel b. Siokles has become entirely recon
ciled with his wife, and is now living with
her in marital relations as before the death Of
Phillip Barton Key. We are also assured
that in taking this remarkable STEP Mr. Sick
les has alienated himself from most, if not
all, Of those personal and political friends
who devotedly adhered to him during his re-
cent imprisonment and trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

GREAT BRITAIN -pry. vp uomrlor

Pfe'tof Lancashire Elgiand
"N"ur Hair Retorarisa peri ct marvel Amer having
used for y eels my extremely gray hair WIS restored
To It's natural color mai the wg-yn Appearance prodnc-
ed by d'es tu to its owa tlrl corr which sa,isdes
my mind Oh at is not dye can strongly recammond
it nud shall feel happY ia daH the queries OF any
yuu may ref 7 tn mc
trhe abore Clergyman cell throughout Gyta
Britain, and 70 maHyia fe United siaiesl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

naasewalsr. oaslda z. O. . ", N. NJ w wv. r.ls
PafIDFTT \ EATON ". D, U1on 0s,a-l y

PRECEDENT J. Il. EAToN, IL. q Uaon Ua,air
Mugjisesboro, TsaHssss
'MADAM-t would s'a,s iiid some time last spring
tuni MYHAiR FALLING OF, I concluded 10 purchase
bottle ot'Mrs A, tilsns w,r rs Iiait Res.orsr co.
an' gi'e tairel cnmmoncod using it bur yery ire
suutly, but uotwithaaeting this rrsgularity found
hat d. influence dis iuctiy visible rHE FALLISo orr
oF HAia cEAsEu, and ocks which before weru qihs
antY' wERB cuasosn TO BLAcKi % Ho consider that
veRvon a faittdtl, "a from shh have seen Of
US ehecis n nv owpcas Ihave TO b8cve that
is capa'leof aeoompl lug what it proposes 10 do va
TO rnEYENr rHE HAia FRoM FaLLIEo oFF anI TO rs
STORE GRAY LocEsro THEIR ouioiS.L coLoa,r
MFs y, w CLARK wi eof Rrv D W. CLARK. EA-
tors Ladas' Reposi'org," Cipcianan Oh5.
have beon uiiog DIrs s. A. Allea's z1lobalsd in
with much sa siarton ia tre,s sing my own nd children
hair AhertHing aihclos manufac ured ior "a.
hair feel no hesitation recommending your as TIE
oea have ever usel- I'si'es he?nr son glossy A..
poamnee, and retainsit in a position cesiIoL"
Rsv, I)UN E. RoJIE, Editor "C4ristian Asgo,,f,
Bl6a'o, NJ y
"Your Hair Restoror and zyobnlsnuum }. tLo best
have ever Known It has res ored my hair 60 s natura
colm,"Gc
REV. = r. FAIRCmLD. D. Cor SEC amer aed
tor. Christian Union, ~ Y C,b
Mrs A. Alen's Wor,ca Haif Restnrer and gyJo
halsamum have been used iamy family with hen acaI
elects audi take pleasure in oommeu ing them to such
as hnve occasion 20 use such preparations
hEv a WEBSTER, Ed "CAristGa Ea." B0sioA Moss
lIavug used uumeroas speci litt ,rposo, Is
card d AL u is lug them oh baofn, value 50 Irceard-
od your Worlds Hair R-sorer uui zylobalsamum vel
peruu fiends prevailed Go use h Ihsv dors
so"r several months past wth COOL aud entire sat
isfc'iou. ! on now neither bald or orgy my hair was
dr. an brittle, hut las reg lined the sonuoss
lie. years"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

" N. Y. Ledger for July 23d, and Wavety
Magazine are received at J. B. Cobb d Co.'S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

no large number of errors appeared in our
yesterday mornings report Of the Obcrln Demon,
stratiOn. Sorry, but "mistakes will happen"