davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
The Overland Mail.

ST. Louis, Monday, Feb. II, IoJI.
The overland mail has arrived with San Francisco
dates TO the Dist ult.
The papers of that day sre destitute of news.
The steamer Uncle Sam had been hbeled again for
$l50,OO0.
The ship Queen of the Pacific sailed on the Doth ut
Hew.York.
The Los ARgeles Star of the 22d says that Col.
IIoffman's escort of Dragons under Lieut. Chapman
had been attacked by the Mohave Indians near Beae
Crossing of the Colorado, but were beaten of, with
the lcts of ten killed. The Mohayes have united with
the Pintos and other tribes, and decsre that mill
tsry post shall be established in their country but the
whites may pass through.
Col. Hoffman had returned TO San Francisco, and
Lieut.. Chapman was en- route to Fort TETON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Mr. ENGLISH (Ind1 reported a bill establishing
many new post routes and giving authority 10 tne
to contract for carrying the mails
according 10 existing laws on al pubic roads when
have been or shal b. constructed, and when IN his
opinion the publ C convenience requires 1t.
During the debate, Mr.. ENGLISH, in reply 10
question by MIR. Jones Tenn, ssid there was pro-
vision in the bill FOR q route from ST faai 70 the
Pacific.
Mr.. JONES replied that they already had an over
land mail to toe Pacific, which would prove curse
10 the country at cost Of 5000 900 per annum for six
Mr.. ENGLISH said there was nothing 10 this bill
requiring service to be put on the route from 81
Paul TO the Pacific.
Mr.. JONES moved TO table the bill.
Motion negsived by SO against gS.
He then moved 10 strike out the clause establishing
post route from st: Paul to Puget Sound.
Mr.. WASHBURNE IN said as there was route
down South to the Pacific, there should be one from
the North.
Mr.. PHELPS minnesota offered an amendment
vice on that route, weekly or semi weekly Disagreed
Mr.. jones' motion was disagreed to by 81 sgains.
l0l.
The bill was then passed
M PHEI PS Mo-. from the Committee Wavs
and Meaps reported the Ocean Mail Stea ner bill. He
asked leave 10 introduce bill reviving and containing
Ia force for two years the Treasury note act oeeo
eoss having been made, he moved suspension VI 'ne
iaes. The question was decided in the negative oy
against lie
Mr.. PHELPS Mo- moved suspension OF the rules
20 introduce order that and after thurs ,sy ueAI
s SIaay hour Of meeting be ~ o'clock ana tna ,iu
resolution providing for night sessions be continued IN
vothirds.
NJ; OWEN JONES Pa, rising to question Of
Rvege, STATED that last session ne presented pes'
tees humefousy signed on the question OF the IAr!n
which were referred 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means, Who have taken no action thereon IL that
aI 70 THIS, although he had b the mean tine spoken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHISGToS, Monday, Feb. H. 1859.
No. -. The United States vs. John A. Suffer-
Appeal from the United States District Court for
Northern California. Justice Campbell delivered the
opinion of the Court affirming much OF the decree
confirms the grant to Suffer OF eleven square
leagues of land on the 18th Of June, 1871 by Gov.
Alvarado, and annullng much of the decree con-
firms grant to Suffer for twenty-five leagues of land,
purportipg to have been inside by Gov. Michaet0rena
on the 9TH Of February loi5 and remsnding the cause
for further proceedings
No. 40. The United States vs. Michael Z. Nye.-
Appeal from the United States District Court for
Northern California Justice Campbell delivered the
opinion of the Court reversing the decree and re-
manding the cause with directions TO dismiss the pc
ttiOn of the claimant.
No. AZ. j. s. VS.. Nathaniel Bassett. Appeal from
the United States District Court for Northern Csfor
MIA. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the
Court reversing the Decree and Remaining the cause,
with directions 20 dismiss the petition Of the claimant.
No. 50. Dennis T. Donovsn's administrators
Christian Ibmsen. Errors to United States Circuit
FOR Eastern Louisiana. Justice Grier delivered the
opinion Of the Court affirming the Judgment With
costs and interest.
No IS. Charles Belcher & Co. vs.. George Lawra-
son, Collector of the Port of NewOresns. Error to
the United States Circuit Court for Eastern Louisiana.
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion OF the Court, az
firmiDg the Judgment, with costs and interest.
No. So. The United States VS.. the City Bank Of
Columbus Error to United States Circuit Court for
Southern Ohio.
Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court,
affirming the judgment.
No. 81 Philo Chamberlain, ct al, claimants of the
proseler Ogdebsburg Ebef Ii. Ward. OF al, survi
vcrs Of Samuel Ward. and
No. So Eber B. Ward VS.. Chamberlain ct al. Ar
gument continued for respondents.
No. 40. Jacob Il. Brown ct al, w. Benjamin HUI
ger. Error to United States Circuit Court Tor West
erp Virginia.
Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the Court,
affirming the Judgment with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
From Havana and Key West.

OHANLhoTUN, FoU. To Iot''
The steamship Isabel arrived on Saturday night
from Havans and Key West the 10th.
The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key West on the
9TH. Col Rector had succeeded in inducing the
greater part of the Semnoes to assemble at Fort N.Y.
ers and to be ready to embark the 10Th for New
Orleans. The steamer will touch at Point Arkansas on
her return ard take the Arkansas delegation and all
the Seninoes coilected--sixty in all.
At Havans, Sugars were in fair demand-good
quality Sia5 reals; Muscoyadoes were higher. Mo-
lasses was fully real higher Freights brisk. Ex-
changes lower.
The Bremen ship Miami from Galveston, went
Ashore on Pickle Reef 18th ult., and had biged Her
cargo Of cotton damaged.
The son Of Consul Helm had died at Havana OF
acaIlet fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
THE AMERICAS NEWS.

The following j, brief summary Of the news By he
America at Hafsx:
War rumors continued at Paris. Letters speak Of
great anxiety and wniike preparations, and tue gea'
eral impression that momentous crisis was sp-
preaching. The Bourss still very sensitive and
fuctuating. England was reported to be exertns
herself for peace and it believed that on her st.i
tude the question Of peace or war depended.
France forbids immigrant. recruiting on the eastern
coast of Africa and Madagascar.
The Princess Frederick William Of Prussia had
given birth to a con.
The British Government had given ost large con.
tracts for cannon ami gunpo~dsr
The China q all confirms the statement Of short sup
plies oftes.
Minister Reed had sailed in the Minnesota for India.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

(BJ tee Asd-sa Tehsapa Coup,ny Lane, Fl Wall street.
HALIFAX, Monday, Feb. II, 1859.
The Royal Mail steamship America, Capt Mllar,
from Liverpool at 3 p. Of the 29th ut, arrived a.
Halifsx at 1890 p. m. Of the 3oth alt
The America has experienced a succession OF strong
westerly gales during the entire voyage.
The steamship City Of Manchester, from New-York,
arrived at Liverpool at O'Clock on the morning Of the
18th ut.
The steamship Alps from New-York, arrived at
Liverpool at a. m. on the 29tt ut.
The screw steamer Lebanon left Liverpool ST the
same tine a. the America for Nsw-York direct.
The City of Manchester is substituted for the Yigo
and leaves Feb. 9, for New.York.
The steamer Edinburgh was detained in the Clyde,
owing to unfsvorable weather, preventing the ship
ment Of that portion Of her cargo intended to be
placed on board at GIeenock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Weather Reports.

BALTIMoRE-Clear and cold.
WAsHISGTos-Cl1ar; Thermometer ~ wind SOUTH
PETERsEURG-Clear thermometer ts'
NokFoLK-Cle0; Thermometer 500; wind north.
WILnISGros-Clesr and pleasant weather.
CHARLEsToS-Clrsr, thermometer SO; wind south west
sAyASsAH-Clen; Thermometer 40 wind northwest
kscos-Coady.
koxTGoaERy-Cloudy and cool
HoBLE-Cleax; Thermometer 80
EzwOELEAsS-Clear; Thermometer SO; Wind sas-
CUsBERLAkD-Clezr and cool
WHEELISG-Clsar add cool
CNcISsArf-Clesr and cool
ST. JoBss N. Wind nord- west; clear and plesssn.
Westber; Thermometer I3o.
NOMINAL -There heavy fog yesterday
today IL Is cl-ar and rather mild tkermometr ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
INDIA AND CHINA.

Tie Calcutta mails of Dec 3, and Hong Kong of
Dec. l5 had reached England, and the American por-
ton OF them is on board the America.
There ia nothing important in the news additional to
that already received by telegraph.
The Calcutta EHgiishmdn complains strongly OF
Lord Clydes tactics as nothing but useless marching
apd ocurtermarchng, and concludes that the real
object Of the government is not 10 cut up the rebels
but coerco them into accepting amnesty.
Nsps Saith is reported TO have stopped at Buthorr,
TO dig MP bis buried treasure.
The L. 5. Steamer Powhatan was in Caution River
at the latts, dates
Commissioner Reed lef Hong Kong on the 9Th De-
ceuber in the amer Mut esota bound for India
route Cor America. The American Legation was in
chage CT the Chinese Secretary, DIR. 5. Wells VIII
Lana.
Baron Girls had sigred the Tariff regulations on be-
half OF France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
From Albany.

ALBAHY, Monday Feb. II, ny.
The Senate Lobby Investigating Committee met
this afternoon. Mr.. D. b. Wheeler, Chairman, was
the only member present. Mr.. Fink, former
doorkeeper, was sworn, ard testified that he once
heard a former member of the Legislature say he had
not got all the pay that had been promised him by
the Albany Bridge folks. Mr.. CsgSer, who attended
as counsel, asked witness the name of the member
Mr.. Wheeler ruled that the question was improper
and instructed the witness not to reply. Nothing else
was done,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY I5 1859

Passns hsrosl Ben5s IT.
Paraua Rslroa1 Bends.
Tie nnss OF ss,urssy qoot-. sA.s Of T. CentsA ssAnS
Fprd Beues ~; &C. Shares 20; do T. u mtg, so fearsy
vanis Central s.. iss mtg, 81; Do. ID mtg, "a
HAvRT MiREETs.-For the week, including jan
IS: Sales Of the wesk 30 baes al cusifes ash'iy "a
opuiuo bet closed at ssny lower rates New
Oesrs orainalr~ VI dul ana noniesl Wsfr
declining. AsHxs dun CoFIEE hrm, oiLs hrner kcs
drn. sceAs dan bs. 6rT. LAID dull wHALTsoss mac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
PRIrSSI 4

Tie Princess Frederick William was safely delivered
OF sou on the 9th. The of the event reached
the Queen o. Englsnd at Windsor Castle in six minutes
ser its occurrence in Berin. Demonstrations of re-
ioicng took place at Windsor and 81 Berlin. The Re
gent and his consort appeared the balcony OF the
Palace amid vocferous cheering, and thanked tue
popuscs for their sympathy. The English papers
have corgraulatory leaders en- the even as tending
to strer gthen the bonds uniting Eugsrd and Prussia,
aud thereby assisting the peace OF Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
TURKEY.
Rumois were q

RumoIs were again current Of an approaching
change ia the ministry.
TWAS asserted that the civil LIST had contracted
another loan Of Thirty millions pastreo.
Col. Lodyenski ha1 been condemned to be hanged
in CiIcassia.
TIE difficulties in connection with the telegraph be-
tween Alexandria and Constan.inople had been sur
mn -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
IONIAN ISLANDS.

1. is officially announced that MIR. Gladstone had &C
cepted toe Lord High Commis,ionershp Of the lonian
Islands, for very brief period He opened the Par
lament on the 18th of January and would be recalled
ami hs successor appointed in the first week in Febr
sry Sir H. StoIks Is his Successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. II, lS59
Mr. Dixon Conn to day introduced 10 the Senate a
bill as q substitute for the Post.Oiice Committees
BILL TO abolish the ranking privilege. II provides
Members Of Congress with stamps for correspondence
sent and debts the Treasury with the cost of possge
ON letters received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
RUSSIA

The aivicss from st. Petersburg represent as nearly
cor GUIDED the osn which has been under negotiation
with the Ro,hschiids, for time past. 1t is to
amount TO thirty millions Of roubes and the basis Of
the transaction is said to be agreed vpOn.
Russian letters and journals co not believe n war,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Kansas Legislature.

LE,yEswORrH, Monday, Feb. Ia, 1859.
The Territorial Legislature adjourned on Friday:
Among its last acts was the passage OF general
amnesty BILL granting pardon to persons in custody,
and immunity from prosecution account of past DIS
turbances in Southern Kansas. The bill received the
approval of the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Passenger

Nj AHen lady and infant Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lcctenn. Mr.
aad Ers hs Master Anthony Mrs. Pike and infant MIA
D-,kcn Mr., s,s' .ne ehia Mr. and M. Joes jsne' M
Cspt Lord Me.ss verkeyden Gi-t- Bradbury. Eiss LIZ
Spencer rsleman Fr-yeck, Rcepsn. Barley Nicos
Smith Boul.emhouse Tnoas Channsd Badger sad waday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

DETROIT, Monday, Feb. IA, I6IJ.
The Michigan Legislature adjourned sine die to-day,
having transacted large amount Of business. Satur-
day the House reconsidered the vote by which the
Registry Law was defeated and passed 1t "a received
from the Senate by ~ against "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
Disaster to Steamship Commerce.

NORFOLK, Monday, Feb. IL, 1852
The steamship Commerce, from Savannah bound to
Baltimore, is reported at anchor fifteen miles of ils
teras, in a disabled condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


LIVERPOOL CoTIos MARKET.-Tne Brokers Cir
Guar sale, of the week q. ioCb.s' Of which ECO
ned shty in Consequence Of the taken BY the
America sad rse srTy.. 2. Liverpool The decline stated
at % paeulary OF upaneH The .ses o, freay wnrs ~
clo sing dun the following quotations. Fair Orleans,
Bile, cd Fair Upsnd. lilsd. Mddin. tpiaud' 7lsi
Tbs stock in port ~n estimated At $500 bales OF which
o65, y1O we've America.
THE LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, p. n.-The CorroS msr-
ie quiet .,e 500 bales Holders are Offering freely
STATE OF TR,DE.-The sdyices from Manchester
Uufsyorso market closed dull excep: for India goods
LlvTKrooI BsrADsTuFTs MARxEr.-Messrs
Richardson, Sperce Co. quote Flour dun bot steady q,ota
ons bowey. nominal: Western Canal 10 90 Phi;
la.d. Western Red. as 10; southern Rsa q
- White We.;era 40 g White seaiheIn q. 2. CS5n
SATURDAY. So fn.-The market 1. qnss and unchanged
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Messrs. Bgiand,
A.hys Co. kichNdson, Spence Co James MeHenry aad
quote Beef steady and fe qualities scarce and wanted
sRshtly hishrr Lard dln Sc Cheese firm. TaIlow al
qq.ife, ,isa;Iy aiv.Desd; Nora American, 81
SATURDAY. ". u.-Ths Provision market 10 seacy q,
LIVERPOOL Produce MAKKEr.-The Brokers and
o:4sI cc.r. quote p, A.he, da Peaj ''s.aJs a. 81
III Psll,cslpsi Bari ssas s.,petsr adv,nc.d Clio.
u;ice, Esteied. Sperm OF wanted 5. .tyince, or 3sl
LEssr Oh bast sss without qa9s.es ensns7 AL
quai-. slightly higher; common Sd5 a. 6ne, IL 6el5
spi:i;s Turpentiue hrn sttj 6Gri.
LONDOs MARKETs.-BsIing Brothers quote BREAD
sIvFFs car White American WHEAr, g az reg, "a 90
FLOUR g dsi IKos RAILS steady At rs "a % BARS
.tes5y ass SUGAR heavy aud al ses slightly eeci,d
TEA sc:lye ana al qualities slightly sdvanced common Coz
gou. gail CoFFEK Gull LISsEEo CAKES 10 fair dem.ad
Gle for NewYork, and 20 IS for Bo.son. LissEso OIL
q1ist q. q s. sPsza Or sg5Qts7 RICE Quit s.LrPL-
seve So d45 TALLOw steady .. d D. SPIRITS
Tu2PESrfAE not quoted.
LOSpos MosEY MARKET.-Consols closed on FIJI
Cay .. q. ASA fer nocey AID account.
The b1o. in tie BAak Of Eusia1d lad tecresssd ssSJ
HO3sy was sbuLtan: a. urehsp ged rates
Bar Silver. 5 I'D. Dollars, Old. Eagle. ~
LosDos, ssssrdsy p. m--Consos, s. 9St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Cape C Good Hope dates are to December -.
New. ULmpoitaat. Trade was improving at Cape
Town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15

Az Easy EscAPE-WHo Is TO BLAxE?-Wm. H.
Reilly, Notorious gambler, and tho perxs who swim
died Mr.. Hibbard, . drover from Kentucky, three
months since, out Of several hundred dollars By Q
fraudulent box in the faro game for which be Is sow
under indictment for trial ct General Sessions, % 6ssr
daylight as already reported shot ct peliosuss whib
being elected from . bsIl room in Broadway, ssr
Canal st,eet for dsosdefly ooadoct. lie wsa breagk
before Justice Connolly yesterday morning, vhss, -
the officer did not appear agsinst him, he va d.
charged by that magistrate. There is lav in exist
ence We understand which msk II odsnss for asy
officer to allow the withdrawal Of complsnt without
the sanction Of the Metropolitan Police ecmmisossu.
LECTURE on Kise BoxBa."-Last evening, 81.
G. b. FottAine delivered lecture % "King Bsats,
or the last Scilisr Struggle for Ntsrty" Clisess
Hall wa about halt fllsd With N spprscistivs 49,
enoe wto testified tneir spprobs,iOa Of IL sctans ~
frequent applause. Sig. Fo0.sins gave saccanes
history Of the struggle Of the Ssaps to I'd thsnsslvss
from the despotism Of King Ferdinand the Ssoos>.
thsir success and ultimate bondage again. which ~
claimed was ewing To the aishososshs sctios Of Es'
gland. Nsmeroua iossssss Of Issiotsn wers referred
TO by The kcsuss, and b. iAt.cpesss4 sA ssuxta
With istscsseps snsoaetss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
TIE Spsuish Cos sr3rebt scsc e1.ins t4a 49,.
o., ty,r.sou~-. e. CsSiy f1r NexYo-k. .o.k m-.s'
u-ss 20 p-s7ettr.
NAPLES
L. I, -. .--.-.. ! ~ = l. ..-.ra Il sa..h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-15
NAPLES

ThsKng o%G.alsc = i-r-'vs L -sA'-'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-14
Il. @. FOLSOM. A. NJ.

Associate Proprietor ano Principal of the Cleveland
College.
4 Scholarship is goOd M the sepen Colleges
SPENSERIAN PENMANSHIP taught by its au.
thor, by A. j. Phelps, and others.
Two weekly Law Locturs by the Professors of the
Union and Ohio Law College.
Bryant d Stratton's 81 American Merchant,o a
Monthly Magazine. devoted to Commerce, Banking,
Manufactures, Agriculture, Statistics, Commercial
Law Biography Science and Literature, published in
New.York, at SO per 0nnum.
l:1~For information in regard to the Colleges or
Magazine please call at the rooms or send for Cata
loguos ofseventy pages, address above.
nlgly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-14

r,uuIrcd bv the first section uthis act and any lands
adjacent lcrctu the owners of which have received
rompcnsntiop for the right Of way through the same
are nr shall bc nclosod thar such railroad fences
shall form, in whole orn part the incosure 90 sucll
Ia nds the person or persons owning the same slai
pny tn such raroad company half Of the cost AND
Nbenscs Incurred by tile construction of so much
thereof as serves partition fence, or onc.hof the
value OF such obCo the time such nclusure may DO
made, ne the case may DO. aud whenever any such
lands shall have been inclosed 10y the owner or ocoH-
p,sr thereof in such manner that the incosing fence
in whUo or in part may he made 20 answer htpurpose
Of mcosing such inilroud, the railroad company cr
other party having the control ard management ~
the road may Join its fences thereto upon paying TO
such owner or Occupyer onc-half the cost hall
the cash value OF much Of such fence as serves TO
nclnsc the railroad and IN all cases where either the
railroad company or other party having the control
and management ol railroad Ur the owner or occu.
pyer of lands adjOnng, shall refuse TO required
by tho provisions OF this section, onehat the cost or
enc half tho cnsh value OF 80 much fence Ms shall
have been built by the othor, and serves the double
purpose Of inclosing tho railroad aud tho adjoining
lands the same may he recovered before any court
VI competent jurisdiction in u civil action.
SEo 3. That when such fengos are duly made.
they shall bo kept in repair in all respects pnrti
on fences arc now by law required to be kept In re-
pair f..
sac. T. Nothing contained in this net shall be
held 10 AFFECT IN any manner my contract or agree
mcnt between any rnilrond company or other party
having the control and management OF rnilrond,nnd
tho propreors or orcunyeIs OF lands adjoining or the
construction aud maintenance OF iences, cattle
guards and railroad crossings.
SEc. g. That " amy railrond company or other par
~ having the control and management OF railroad
shall neglect refuse 10 construct such fences, cat
tie guards crossings or TO keep the same IN repair
IA prescribed in the foregoing part Of this act
after thirty days previous notice or request to dc
the same made in writing by any person) such rail
road company shall forfeit nnd pay for enol aud eve
ry day that said compnny or other party shall rcfust
or neglect to comply with the foregoing provisions o
this act any not exceeding fifty dollars per day
to be recovered in civil action in the name of til,
state Of ohio for the Of tho county in which sui
Is brought.
Sue G. This net shall t,ke effect and be in fore
from aud after its passage.
s. W. gibson,
Speaker, pro TEN Of tho House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKEK
President vi tho senate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-14
March 10, 1859.


mo. SAL AN ACT
10 provide for the working Of unfinished turnpike
Roads by Supervisors Of the llighwaya.
sHcrioNl. Be eiacted by hc GmerdiAsemjiy 81
he State Of Ohio. That IL shall he lawful for the su
rcrvisors Of the several road districts within this state
10 apply such portion of labor, or money us they may
deem reasonal lie and just upon any unfinished turn
pike road within their respective road distrctswhci
the same is used by the public free Of toll; Provided
that the directors of any unfinished turnpike road
shall first give their consent to the trustees of tho
township In which such unfinished turnpike road OF
roads is located.
SEC. 2. That upon amy turnpike road company
giving their constrt TO tho trustees OF the township
IN writing II shall be the duty Of the trustees TO Issue
their order to the several supervisors throuBl whost
districts such unfinished turnpike road is located, fo
them to IMPLY the work and money provided in The
first section OF this act.
SEc B. This act to be in force from is passage.
WILLIAM Il. WOODS,
Speaker of the House ot Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER,
President ofthc Senate