davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
A Deem DisRrnec.

As soon as Mr.. LANesToN had closed his
statement to the Court, and had received bis
sentence scene ensued which will long be
remembered, as an exhibition at once quite as
unfit, and as unseemly, and as unacceptable, as
could then and there have been presented, for
it was the voluntary, unreserved self offering of
SHERLOCK j. ANDREWS to one OF the basest
uses ofthis infamous prosecution. Our read
ers will find in another column sketch Of
the scene.
OF course no person has a right to com
plain that Judge ANDREWS should render his
professional services, as such, on the one side
or the other of these cases, in such manner
as will best subserve the interests of those
who pay for his services. But in this case
he expressly stated that he was not consulted
as a legal adviser, but rather as an old friend !;
that be had fully conferred with Messrs.
WADswoRTH, LovELAND aud DEWoLF, aud
that they fully authorized him to make the
humiliating statements which he submitted to
the Court in their behalf And what was
most observable and striking, was the eager
ness which Judge Andrews displayed to make
the humiliation of his old friends most com
plete. He declared that although their
presence at the scene of the rescue was
accidental, and that they only inquired
as to the regularity Of the capture and
detention of the aledged fugitive, yet he
fully concuned in the ruling of the Court that
even that presence and that inquiry rendered
his friends amenable to the law
The object of this effort on the part of Judge
ANDREWS and the manner in which he was
induced to make it, are most obvious 1t
was a most futile and vain attempt to palliate
the enormities which have been practiced by
Judge WILSON and his tools upon the vic
tins he now holds incarcerated in the Cuyaho-
Ga county jail; and none can fail to see how the
cunning of WILSON las triumphed over the
, weaknesses Of his instrument
But what renders this effort of Judge ANDRews
especially obnoxious in this community, is the
fact that his eagerness to render service to this
kidnapping Court, betrayed him into betrayal
Of has friends Two of them declare that they
gave him no warrant for some of his statements
to the Court, that they did not dream he was
intending to compromise them to the extent
disclosed by his speech.
That SHERLOCK j. ANDREWS should consent
to render such services with such degree OF
eagerness aud zeal, will surprise all who are
not familiar with the triumphs of the pro-sa
very managers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
The Lesson TauabtbyI II.


The ZanosvilIe Courier in an article on the
recent execution of the Fugitive Slave Act in
that City by U . s. officials. with pertinency re.
marksi
In revertng to the case the first inquiry
which presents itself is-why was the fugitive
decoyed to this city by 80 disreputabe and cri-
minal devise Why WIS public feeling here
outraged and our city, Of all others, selected as
the held for turbulent and bloody illision
between excited and sympathising blacks and
oyeT-otlicions and needlessy. valiant supemu-
merarlesl Why were our wives and children
made TO bear the indignity OF seeing human
being rushed through our streets in chains by
clustering bailifis, arrested for no other crime
than seeking his personal liberty This place
is fifty miles further from a slave State than
his abiding place.
The lesson presented by It TO the citizens of
Zanesyile and Muskingum county has been an
unpalatable one, but il will not be without its
value BY bringing directly to their own doors
the practical operation Of the fugitive slave
law, aud revealing TO them the odiOus and un
just character of It's provisions, il will show
them more clearly and distinctly the insidious
but certain and fatal advances of the slave pow
er over he free portions of this ooniederacy
aud thereby illustrate fully the force of the
axiom that "etemal vigilance in the price OF
liberty" II It shall do this,-sorry as we are
to have the scenes enacted in our city that have
BEEN IN connection with the ease.--we are con.
tent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

PUDIc MEETING. We learn that there will
be public meeting in the town of Columbiana
on Thursday next to express their views in re.
litlou To the case of the Oberin RescueTs 1t
will be addressed by o. F. Brown, and others
We think such meetings should be held all over
the country, to educate the people to a more
holy hatred of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
Let the voice Of the people of old Columbiana
county be heard in n manner that will convince
sIayeholdmg locofoeoism that our Republican
Ism is in favor of justice and freeeom Salem
Republican
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Mass Convention.

Freemen of the Reserve You are summoned
to a council in this city on Tuesday, the oath of
May inst, at IL, A. NJ, Come up in the true
spirit of Freemen. Let every County, every
Township, every neighborhood on the Re
serve be represented ..
Frienes Of the Reserve Republican Press I!
Pass the CounciI.word to all your readers -
There will be no lack Of speakers, distinguished,
earnest ones too
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

CHARLES II. LANosroN yesterday proved him
self worthy of his Anglo Saxon, Native Amer
lean, African, and Revolutionary blood He
stood respectful, but unawed, in the presence Of
Federal Court Depotism, aud like Paul of old,
spoke the swords of truth and soberness. -
Read his manly, his eloquent his whitening
speech. It will live in History. The Children
of the Free will read it in their school-books,
and will execrate the memory Of the Court and
the Jury who consigned such a man to fine and
imprisonment, for a crime so God like
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

The Modified Jeffrey sentenced Judge An
dreWs' old friends to "a hours imprisonment
in the Cuyahoga County Jail, and the Marshal
carried out the sentence by making Jail Of the
VIII lie city He told them to go where they
pleased They obeyed his mandate, making their
prison ad-quarters at the Bennett House.
Was everjudicial depotism and Judicial farce,
so blended and so e1emplifed as by the Govern
ment Pursuers of the Northern Ohio District
under the Fugitive Law! Posterity will read
and marvel what length of ears were worn by
the Federal Court in the year of grace, 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
The Kldnnnners in Inil.

Jennings and MITCHELL the Kentucky slave
catehers, and Lowe and Davis, their Columbus
U. 8 slave-hounds, are now in the Lorain Co.
Jail, where they viii be likely to remain unless
bailed out, until the sitting Of the Court the
term commencing on Tuesday of next week -
We do not know Of four more becoming sub
jects of such an institution. The Elyria peo.
pie gave them cordial welcome TO the public
hOSPitalities provided for rascsls of high and
low degree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
How it Appears 70 Psonlnl

The sandusky Register expresses the public
sentiment in the following paragraph, exactly
The sentence Of Bushnell evinees some.
thing like malice on the part of those engaged
IN the prosecution. The comparatively mild
sentence few days previous Of others guilty
Of a like offence C)--Bamey. twenty four hours
imprisonment andtwenty-Gve dollars fine, Is in
most ridiculous contrast with it-athough,
even in Bushusll's case the court did not as
sumo the responsibility Of enforcing the full
Tlgor Of the law. The popularity Of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law will not increase while admin.
!. --ed eo comardlu 30 LgaII 30 anilan.IIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Md. toRIGINAL.l
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
(To oKpire ON The hdaH OF Innnnrv lssnn IL

Columbus, Ohio, May y, 1859
Whereas, the Kings County Fire Insurance Compauy
ocatea u boJkyn in the state OF New York has filed M
tls ico SWufu statement cundl ION as rouure
ny ne hfst section O the ect lt regulate Ia unee o-
pani.s luenIporapd b. ths slate Il Ohi,V passsd
ApIll 1896 and whereas, SAID compang has fuTn She
W. W ned aisacofg evidence that t is poss
u h eeel me u drou ihous tnd dollar Of actual
Invested stocks, Or in bonds mortgages In real e-
M9 worth double the an"nnt for which 10 Is NOR sagedt
and whereas sal company has cd 10 this nf IA viii,
ten instrument under its COT Orate seal signed b be F
slaent hnd secretary thereof authorizing anV nFen or
sasns OF sad company IN thus Sge 10 acknowledge scr
wee o process, for aud m h0half sad COMPANY run
sentng tha service u process masne 0r dna ubln any
sac age pT agents shall be taken aud held tu he as
~ served upon THE company, According 10 the laws OF
ths OF any other State, and waving al CLAIM or Tght
error ny reason Of such aoknoweigWent OF service
NoT lhsffate n pursuance e The FRS section az the
a " regulate Insurance Cuuplras not ieonrp9rur ed by
wright Anii o. OF Sato, o hereby Gently that suid
hHs t9Aul lnsuIunc Company an har Lod 10 Trans
ar The busuess Of Fire and Marine Insurance ID this STATE
UNI e thlrly hrs day Of January, ia the year hous
and eight hundro and tixy.
Ia witness whereof have heTounto suhsgrhed M name
und caused the seal 1i ucn b. affixed this ninth
Jay Of May "a the year thousand eight hundred aud
my nine,
maEn9llw EN-. WRIGHT, Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

In Highland Ipril 2sth, Mr. JAMES PARK Of fBronson,
to Miss CArIAblNE =. ERNabERGER, Of Hsrtland.
In Norwaik ont the l3h ult Mr. PFTFR CPTEN of
Richmond, aud Miss KEBECCA RICli ABL ,..I Nor
walk
ING and Miss MARIETTA Fills, both OF Towusond
on tho o lust, c. ALLEN and SARAH II.
CHlLDS, all OF Mentor Plains.
April 2sh MIR ISAAC CARR, OF Tuscarawas
Go and Mrs. ANN NJ WATSON, Of AkT0L .
Al Akron. April gist, GEO. HOLCOMB and Miss
ELIZA GALLOWAY, both Of Hudson, summit county ,
OHIO.
In Wmdham, o.. April 2lst, Mr. T. II AUSTIN. Of
Akron ono, and Miss ABBlE 5. SlEARNs, Of West
kuugiy, a.
on the 2sth ult JOSEPH PUTNAM and MARY ].
WHSiAN uil o. koC hester, N.
On he 5th inst. Mr. AARON FARR, OF Coventry and
Mrs MARY s. HAYNE>, If Akr n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

DEy,Ns FOR C4LWoRNIA.-C A. Ely, Esq,
now Ia ,iifnruia, has ordered twenty four head
of his premium Devon Herd, to be taken to
that Tar off State They started on the Gath
ult in charge OF Mr. Henry Williamson, who
takes th"n by rail to Missouri and thence over
land 10 San Francisco Mr.. w. has made four
successful trips across the plains with cattle and
il these arrive in safety, they will prove a valu
able addition to the agricultural interests Of
California - hria Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
DIED,

DIED.
May "a Of CousumpiIu in Carlisle, Lornin Co, CATH
AblNE, VIE Of Chris upher Potter OF DrownLon, aged
% years.
IN Thompson, the 81 INST Of con Sumution Miss EN-
ILh NJ. GRANT IN the lsh year oi her ago.
of pulmonary disease, Buffalo Grove Bnchunan Iup
y, Iowa, Apui llth NJ. HORACE WARREN, "a, aged
q yeaisa mouths aud - days. Mr. W. recently from
liAu county ONO, but former fgom Royalton CuYaho
Bacuuuy.
LARD aged rs yeas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

WHEREAs, The authority Of Britain over her
American Provinces was first set at dehauce
by an association of patriots called The Sons
OF LIBERTY" !" who by their personal efforts con
centrated the influence and gave direction to
tho popular voice, which is always powerful
when guided by discretion and judgement :
And whereas the party that now controls the
administration Of the Federal GoUnment has
waged cruel war against human nature, es'
tablishing an execrable commerce IN the souls
and bodies of men, a commerce 80 cruel that
its victims often prefer death by their own
hands rather than the degradation, the horrors
to which il consigns them: employing the
army and navy to butcher deienceless women
an children on account of their love of liberty
enactng a fugitive law so barbarous that the
tender mother is driven to the terrible alternative
of staying her own children rather than see
them subjected to its cTuelties Overrnlng the
laws and tramplng upon the rights of our
State; protecting ielOns ind tied IN our courts ,
extending impunity 10 murderers who shed the
blood of their fellow men upon our soil; arrest
ing, imprisouiug aud prosecuting our citizens
for the exercise OF vutues which constitute the
true glory Of our revolutionary ancestors
Now, therefore, in order to reform the admin
stration of our government; to direct its cner-
pcs to the protection, instead of the destruction
of human rights to put an end TO this pirati.
cal war; we hereby revive the ancient order OF
"THE Sons or ILpETY, ' recognizing each other
AMI those who shall hereafter sign this Consti.
tuition bg that name; declaring our present pur-
pose aud ultcrior design to incucate and main
tain the duty of human governments to protect
human rights; that the violation of those rights
by Individuals by officers or by men acting
as a Government, constitutes CRIME
Appealing to the Supreme Judge Of tho
world lor the reclitude Of our intentions, we
declare that mo person shall be deprived of life,
JeriV or property, i0ithout due process Of lao,
WHEN WE NAVE POWER TO PREVENT 1T.
[The foregoing Constitution was then sub
scribel by nearly one hundred gentlemen, EN- e
bracnl the names of some of the most promi-
nent aud respectable citizens in the commu.
nity.--1 shtabula Sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

Do not fail TO read the Historical sketch of
"The Sons of Liberty" in 1865, so thrillingy
told by the venerable patriot GDDlEus, and to
follow their example The crisis demands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

disguise, they went on board, and, using The At
lantic ocean for a teapot they got up the cele-
brated tea party TO which our friend (Mr. SIM
onds) alluded This was the second aud last
exercise Of force by the " Sons Of Liberty
Their great usefulnoss consisted in giving di
reotion to the popular mind which guided the
provincial legislatures, and found an equally
emphatic expression in Congress.
John Adams informs us that 2 declaration
from the " Sons Of Liberty in Pennsylvanla
met him in New Jersey in l776, when on his
way to Congress Their principal object was
10 induce him 80 10 arrange matters as to have
Nv JeHerson write the Declaration nf lnde-
ppudence, "a measure which Mr.. Adams had
brought forward and advocated They thought
by so dohw they would secure the influence OF
Virginia aud other Southern States9 now
think the proposition wrong that Mr., Adams
should have pursued his own course and re-
ceived the glory which he thus surrendered TO
another. But he being one Of the Order, sub.
mtted 10 their advice, and Jeffer. on, feeling the
import Of this phrase, adopted the natural
rights of man to life liberty and property, as
the basis of the new Government. lie, how
ever, changed the word property TO that OF
"the pursuit Of happiness as better mode Of
expression" -n. ,
But so much had the people become attached
to this maxim that they adopted it into the
Oonstitution, which provides that " no person
shall be depriued of lfe, liberty or property, lDih
ont the process of lao This declaration, in
the words used by tho "Sons of Liberty in
l77O, and incorporated into the Constitution, |
suggest as the proper basis OF the Order which
/ now propose to revive. hope that our
friends in other counties and towns may unite
in reviving this organization and concentrating
the popular mind upon the importance of main
tanning the right of every human being to life,
liberty and property, until slave catchers and
slaye-catching office holders shall be driven
from the Reserve, from the State, from, the
Union FROM THE WORLD.
Mr G. then presented the Constitution, etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
stuto snbbath school Convention

The Ohio State Sabbath School Convention
assembled in Cincinnati on tho 18th. The at
tendance was large. Prof Mitchell acted as
temporary Chairman. Among the Cleyelan,
delegates we notice Messrs VIM. Slade, r p
Handy, John A Foot, W T. Smith and jaime.
NJ Hoyt The Convention was permanently
organized by the appointment of james NJ
Hoyt Of Cleveland, Presidents Chas. II Wolff
Cincinnati; Anson Smythe, Columbus; Peter Cd,
lin, Dayton; W. W Scarborough, Cincinnatii
and W, f, Converse, Sandusky, Vice Presi
dents; aod Thomas Noodle, of Columbus, Sec.
retary The Gazette says:
Prof. Mitchell now gracefully introduced the
President who made a few remarks, touching
on the importance of Sunday Schools, of the
| re sponsihility resting upon all believers ia
spreading the Word, anl of the holy mission
OF all who engage in instructing the youth OF
our land Sunday school teachers receive the
children placed in their care, as a smelter re
ceiyes ore from the earh-tO be freed from all
dross aud made ft for the purer and bette use
of the future. Ia conclusion, he said he look.
ed upon the office Of Sunday School teacher as
an anges office, for, are they not ministering
spirits These briet, but feeling remarks we're
received with marked appreciation by the au-
dience
We notice among the spe akers appointed for
the Children's mass meetings on the 9th,
Messrs. Hoyt, Handy, Foot, Smith, and Slade
Judge Andrews speech In q, :, UOuFt.
As the crowd were leaving the U s. Court
Rooms, yesterday, at the close of the funky
orators speech, a countyman of large appre,
ciaiibe powers but of unoourteous demeauor
cried out, in a stentoran voice." BY ----,
had rather be the nsgar that spoke first, than
that tgentleman that snoke last ~ ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
State oC New Yoik. ! So
CuunLY D! Ilimgs -,

Alden Crowel, President, aud Oliver r. Ingarsoll
secretary Of the Kings Cpuniy Five Insurance Cnmpruy
heiug seVealy sworn deposd nnd that the uretoe
ing ~ lui aud correct statement of the affairs II aid
pany-that The said suIance Company Is the bona
tide owner OF 40 least ONE HUNuhEn THOUCAN
DOLLARS OF actual casu capital nveyat IN Stocks AMI
bonds p Ia Mortgages on Real Estate worth duuble tGs
amorn io which the same Is muTgaged that the auuye de-
@'nned Investments nor auy pnu thereof 10 made for
soc oeneht OF any individual exercising authority I'M the
management OF 6aid tompluy either President Score
Ir Treasurer Directed o. otherwe thai thc mort gsges
above desCt have NOT hcuu assigned uo no uy man
uleassd or impaired by sad Company. AMI tb1 NAV
The above described officers Of said insurance Compa
ny. ''FN
AS. CROWELL, President -
o, r. lNGERSOLL, Secreiafy
1859 m 80 " '' ~ ''7'
CLSI .. LEWIS HURST
...i ." Comm ssonor Tor the Stalo Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

Auditor " States Office Ia Ohio !
- Columbus, May OH, 1859.
l. Francis N Wright Auditor Of State for Ohio do here
by cety that tue 1TegOag s statement ot cone
dittOn Ut the Xmas CuuuW FIRE tn,urance Gombauy uf
Brook yu, New York made 10 tins office the year 1850
and NOW on d herein, ... ~
Witness my hand aud seal officially
tL.sl M WRIGHT, Auditor OF state
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Cuy a6o.a CoGllS, SIS.
ORVIL McCLINTOCK AND JJIS

tdi,h HH,aa'IRiiah, Dexter Pansg seth McCfn fntocI,
mcG luock and their Guardian, Sylvester Sqr me are
hereby notified that on tho seventh duy May ID $40
Joshun McChnlOck, Administrator Of James ArCiitS
ch med u to Probate Court IN and tor san County Of
uyhura is Iutiuu against them. the hiec and svsr
Of winch istr an Of SAID hot tzne an IN
to~enng him ls such AdmnisrItOr fully Io compete n
contract made by SAID James MCCutoCk in hs fe limo
@ MnN ~ e1,'r nlrC niock ON the 70 day Of epltm
2i ,u u1nEfNghcs 2 cert "a zeal Estue by suld
nuke aud * c1 decd of rOuveyar zee n md am bebalf
t i" el OF sid James Nee uIu f. dec, used arc rd-
lhs TO the Terms aud stipuluons ot such contra. T.
d - RiqGilNIOt,k, Administrator &C.
Nay 1h 1850 "''"H' MS HHooSi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

hhe greatest amount insured in anv one risk sl0OOD
lIhle greatest amount allowed by the rulestn he iusu
Cd ~ any one city town village. No rule restrict
lngthe same
Ah-lhe roqtest amount allowed To bo insured IN any
one block n Discretionary with he officers
lNA-Ihe amount al It's capuul OF cummings deposited In
uny other 81 tp security for los. es tueeiu uHu-
Tug thom, Wtht amount ut Zach and yyhet hor gu IA
company tFHnsaols any business OfinsuT nee Ia SAID
STATE or States. None,
5tIhe Charter OF not of incorporation Of sud Cumpa-
~, The charter roriidCaBa OF incorporation are
filed IA Tho utco o! the ecTetary OF state comics of
which are here annexed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
MASS CONVENTIONS

In view Of the impending crisis, which seems
TO admonish us that LIBERTY IS TO BE
PRESERVED BY CEAsELEss VIGIL
ANCE," it is deemed important that gen'ral
Mass Convention OF the foes of Slavery and
Despotism, and the friends of State and lndi
vidua Rights, be held IN some convenient place
on the Western Reserve without an unnecessary
delay
We do, therefore, earnestly request oar Re
publican friends throughout the said Western
Reserve, as well as all others who are in sym
pathy with us in our opposition to desPOtic usur
patton of power, to meet in council in the City
Of Cleveland, on Tuesday, the Oath day of May,
instant at eleven o'clock a. Nj.
@ w. Noble. j J Ellwell,
II. Braytou, B Barker,
J + Keelcr, II B Spelman,
d. L. Wiahtman, Jno. Q. Grannis,
II Z Parsons, W M. Corner
] S. Grannis, James B Wilbur,
r. P Spaulding, John Coon,
d. r 1ilden, and 500 others.
A. Riddle.
Cleveland, May l2, 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
sE0RE1ARY or STATES oyptrc ,

,., Columbus q, April z, 1859.
hereby certify that tte f.reEins Joint Resut On rs
Annual sessions ct thu genaral Assembly, 20 Is q a. @ & '
from lho original rull on hie lu this ufcu ~ ''Ps
npl276ltoril s.t.rsl11ISn ~ ~ ~.
SWING, JAMES Ill MANUFAO
- TuREk OF AND DEALEh ~ I'm SHEE,f mos
AND COPPER WARE. GO ON 49, mo"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13

agSSA THE PASTURES OF THE
Nt4tM subscriber viii be open aud after the ID
VI VIZ OF MAY. Notice Us hereby given persons
- sending Cows, tNat they will be charged for
We ehlre season from date OF entrance to Nov uni
lEty tlye nQife ga Wnit Of earlier witdrWal; aud
so mat lhe subscriber viii not 10 pousble animals
ual may stray from or be injured while said premises
leIms-Fly Gents per week. rlyUhl' every Monday in
ber for the
Apply Ht office over Merchants Bank Superior Sc
OF hll0 hoswgrth, Herdsmun, a. the entrance yates
euL "ooiSuu - Is new stove Foundry, brick
dwelling house, University Heights.
aprll:3m2u s. s STONE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Grntral u oiifes.
Pasturage--ISJ0.

A PACKAGE of "Bank of Marion -
"A Notes containing sass The hnter wi be lihfTaly
rewarded hY avius he same this office may TIlyg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-13
Notice.
PROPOSED AgFFGSFPTAEiSE g!FFGSFPTAFEiSSEE 4 70 TmE CON

loaA Amendmtn 70 The Consi tuition providing
LOT Ahnunl 6es tOGh Ol he a. urfal AssfUbIv NH
kgs6tYfd bg he GsasTui Assembly 0 iie St,t- al M.
ltlee-ulhs OF the members Cucb bnu.e corsrr,,1
,heu " Nv A. ho auu Us hereby UfupOsDd tnthe egcor M
' le vote gu Tue uoNt annual October election
n altl"E' 9 rejection OF thU following ann rpdneni
~ eatllute Tor the urst clause Of the t,Vpnf5
t'e H 'no s9olh article of the IONS of ms Stae
Al regular SESSIONS OF tho tleu.fsI astsnil'
HAA commence on the first Monday n i1n,apv li
c..t--... WILLIAM d WOODS,
'P'"Aei OF the House o RtpTeseutatives
ApIil 6, 1889 PHEiiN Prst,IaINt TEtLkSEh,