davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Fight Western virginia.
Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial !


HUTroNsVILLE, Jan Ga force consisting of
four hundred OF the 25.h Ohio, three hundred of
the "a Virginia, and thirty-eight of Brackeu q
cavalry, the whole under command of Major
George Webster, of the 25th Ohio returned 70.
diy after an absence OF six days, having march,
cd to Huntersvile. the depot for rebel supplies
in Western Virginia. They attacked and put
to dight an equal rebel force, and burned all the
stores.
The rebel force consisted of four hundr ed reg
ular cavalry, armed with Sharpe's csrbnes, aud
from three hundred to five hundred infsntrv
ana militia. Their cavalry attacked US two
miles from Huntersville. We drove them
from point to point, and fnslly they beat a
hasty retreat out Of town, as we charged through
it. 80 o
Their supplies, consisting OF three huudred
and hf:y barrels OF -four, three thou aud pounds
OF salt, three hundred salted beeves, and large
quantities Of sugar, coffee, rice bacon, army
clothing, ETC., worth from $25 600 70 $50 900,
were entirely destroyed. We also took large
number of Sharpe's cArbiues, sAbrea, pistols,
etc 'l1'
0De rebel was killed aud seven were wound
ed
We had one man seriously wounded
1t wasa complete success, Major WebEer
and his command behaved gallantly u rou xh.
out.
The march was severe one of q b, nd ed
and four miles; but the boys returned in glo.
rious spirits. The stars and stripes were Jeff
floating on the Court House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
governor Dennison,. Message


We published Governor DERNIson's message
yesterday afternoon, Immediately on its deliv.
cry to the Legislature, In an extra, and repro
duce it In this mornings issue. We give II en-
tire to the exclusion Of almost everything else.
The message contains important and detailed
information as to the growth and present condi-
ton OF our State. .t ,g.rJ l4g.ag r
1t has some well directed home -thrusts at
Secretary CHAsE's Government bank or United
States credit circulation project. TO .t lr
But as it draws near It's close, the efferves-
cebce OF Aboltionism rists to the surface; the
Governor sees nothing but slavery to strike at J;
he goes in for general cohfscation and eman.
oipatioD, which would throw four millions of
blacks upon the hands Of a tax ridden people, to,
be supported and provided for.l l3g- gls Il
Governor DESNIsoN again brings into view
the gigantic colonization scheme he 60 worldly
advocated in his Inaugural, and now backs 1t
up with the indorsement of President LNoOLSS
He would have the Federal Government, by
On srmed occupation of the Western portion Of
Texas, divide that State in twain, without her
consent, forfeit the lands, and distribute them
among the soldiers of the couquering army, aft
er the manner of victorious Goths and, Van
dals. ,.
But We do not hold the party which elected
the incoming officers of our State Government
responsible for the opinions of the retiring
Governor; for they steadily refused, in their
State Convention and county meetings, to In
dorse him or his administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
From Warrington.
Times Dispaich,1


WAsHTNGroN, January d.. Thecomm nm
Ways and Means will report and ask The imma
date passage, on Monday, of q bill authorzno
the issuing OF hundred million dollars of de.
mand Treasury Notes, receivable for all public
and private dues and debts, making them a le-
gal tender and exchangeable for six Der cent
Donds; also extending the same privilege to all
demand notes already authorized.
lHeralds Dispatch
The vessels of Gen. Burnside's feet were in
spected to-day by order Of Gen. Mcclellan. and
the men paid of. Seven hundred thousand dol
lars were disbursed.
lTribunes Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Unionists in the
neighborhood oi Fairfax have petitioued Gen
Wadsworth for salt, to enable them to kin tbei,
pork.
A soldier will be hung to morrow for mur.
deI-the fret hanging in this war
Mr.. Gillett, one of the released prisoners
speaks of the Union sentiment in Richmond
with the greatest positiveness. 1t is certainly
large, and would be effective il the whole Of
virginia was not under the heels of the one
hundred and fifty thousand rufians sent from
the Cotton States. The State is held down nv
terrorism, and savage discipline maintains
the rebel army in its position, through priya-
tions and discomfort enough to try the best
troops
WAsHINeroN, Jan. Cit is said the introduc-
tion OF the Homeopathic practice of medicine
has raised somewhat OF commotion among
many OF the regular surgeons OF the army.
Commissioners Dale will soon leave for the
west on business OF importance connected with
the Indian tribes.
1t seems that defnitive but informal mede
for an exchange Of prisoners has been iuaugu-
rated. The prompt reciprocation in regard 10
this matter by the Southern authorities, will
soon be followed by the Government, in for
warding another large party fora corresponding
return.
The painful rumor in regard to the arrest of
a prominent military officer Of the Government
for treason, is without foundation Some mat
ters OF Importance in the shape of correspond
ence have been discovered, but in connection
with parties entirely different from the officer
named in the rumors now current. All the
parties implicated are now under arrest.
This city is full Of Southern sympathizers or
spies in high social positions. The time has
arrived when they must be vigorously dealt
with.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
sH o0LLARs PEB tElR
Invariably In Advance.


peans. " A'' euro
There was great excitement AZ Lisbon -
'ne oody Of the King was t, be disinterred $50
LONDONDERRY. Dec. 27.--Adylces rror,
,S ,Ss are nn'avorably construed 10 London. and
tue innds are dr'OpiUg In Consequence. 80 :,
oo,, 10 Liverpool peaceful hopes piepondera,s, and
~ A nu 9unOer Of gunboAts have been ordered 10
is reported that the frigate AIele,s H..
oeen stationed of the Straits of G,brsIt.r ~
prevent the passage OF privateers
2lst inst. for America. :" s''e
II Was reported in PlrIs that tho o.,....
princes are to return to Europe fortbwitb'
The Eoglish papers are still discussin. ,h.
Trent affair, 10 hopeful view that the pebel
conn mm'ssloners will be given up BY the C.binet
a' w asningtoD, and war be thus ayertsd
rehulng the receipt OF news from America In
response TO the Euglish advices by the Earons-
mere 10 much speculation as to what deoision
the United States government will arrive Al In
regard to surrendering up Slidell and Ma,on.
Inc prevailing opinion, however, is 10 favor Of
peace.
War risks at Lloyd's have downward ten
dency. WI
- aug Enshen paperJ express the hope at thu
French dispatch will reach Washington In lima
to influence the reply of Mr.. Seward.
The Paris Presse says that new Southern
Commissioners have arrived at some German
port, and are now en- route to Paris and Lon
don. Avn
The L1ndou Times has criticism on Sscreta-
ry Chase's financial report, and exp,tiates AZ
some length on the extraordinary extension Of
the borrowing system, declaring that II exceeds
anything In EnglaDd's history.
France is about to send reinforcementa to the
squadron of Mexico, and also to the souadron
of the northwestern coast of America. Il IL
also rumored in paris that squadron of obssr.
walton Is to be sent 10 the eastern coast of
America, under Admiral Henaud.
Paris Bourse closed fat yesterday at CT IS,
for the rentes.
The Madrid correspondent says that Spain ia
TO send from six to seven thous and men to Mex
ieo' aud that the Spanish squadron will sail in
three divisions.
COMMERCIAL VIA LONDONDERRY
Liverpool breadstuf market generally quiet,
with declining tendency. Provisions firm aud
steady.
The weekly return of the Bank Of Eueiapi
shows an increase in bullion OF El45 000.-
American stocks quiet and eteaiy Stocks
Illinois Central shares 49%@4sIS discount
Erie railroad 241S@251S -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
From Port Royal.

New YoRK, Jan. 6.-Tbe steamer Wander.
bilt, from Port Royal the Sd, has arrived. She
brings three thousand six hundred and ninety
seven bales Of cotton.
General Stevens's brigade advanced on the
main land on the lst, and took possession of the
rebel batteries after short resistance. The
troops were assisted,by the gunboAts.
In shelling the rebels, General Stevens fol.
lowed up to within six miles of Charleston.
A flag of truce from the rebels requested
permission to bury their dead, and an hour was
granted Tor the purpose, when they fell back on
their fortifcations, which are said 10 be ysry
extensive, and defended by from eleven thous-
and to twelve thousand men, under General
Pope. Their loss is unknown. 0Ir force was
four thousand five hundred, and had eight
wounded, including Major Watson of the Eighth
Michigan, mortslly.
General Stevens now holds possession of the
main land, and awaits reinforcements from The
North TO proceed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

west, who, on motion we're allowed TO selec
tneir seats without regard TO the resolutio,
ADOPTED 10 the forenoon. The choice was tbei
made, the members coming into the Hall anC
selecting their seats as their names wer,
called. solv -
Mr.. Flsgg moved that Gov. Dennson be re-
quested to appear 10 the Hall, and deliver biz
message from the Speakers desk-on which the
yeas and NAYS were demanded, with the follow
ing result: Yeas II; nays II A com uittee
was then appointed to wait on the Governor
ana request him to appelr IN the Hall aud read
ols metsige, consulting Of Meiars. Fagg. Dick
Me Diesel offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resofped, That the Secretary Of State fur
nish to the Sergeant-at Arms cony of the
journals, public documents, and laws Of the two
sessions OF the last General Assembly Of Ohio,
together with copy OF Swan & Critchfeld's q
nevised Statutes; also copy of the CoDstitu-
honal Debates for each member OF the House /;
and that said books BE- returned to the Ser
eeant-at Arms, and by him to the Secretary of
State at the close OF tue session.
Inc Speaker appointed Messrs. M yers, w est,
converse, ZInn and Harrison, committee on
Rules. 'as ~
Mr. Flagg, from the select committee ap-
pointed 70 wait on the Governor, and invite him
20 read his Message to the House, reported that
the committee had performed the duty assigned
IT, and that the Governor had requested the
committee to thank the House for its courtesy,
and say for him, that he was unable from hi
health to comply-otherwise he would have
done 30 With pleasure.
a resolution, providing that the members
and officers of the House contribute to purchase
the American flag for the Hall, was voted
down.
Mr.. Dfesel offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
ResoIued By the Senate and House OF Repre-.
sentat'ues, That the two Houses of this Legis-
lature meet in joint convention in the Hall of
the House, on Wednesday, January Bib, inst,
at 3 O'Clock, P. M, to count the votes for Gov
ernor and other State officsrs, elected on the Cd
Tuesday of October last.
The Governors Message was then taken
from the table, and read at the Clerks desk, !,
by the Clerk of the present House, the Clerk
of the last House, aud Mr.. Sayler.
After the reading Of the Message,
The House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

Br Thomas X. White. found In q beastly
state Of iutoxication on Sunday afternoon by
officer Uncles, and taken to the station house
was brought before the Mayor this morning
fined three doll'rs and costs, and, in default Of
payment, was sent to the chain-gang sixteen
days.
Bernard Trainer, arrested by Marshal
Thompson on charge Of vagrancy, not being
able to give an account of himself, was fined
one dollar and costs, and was also sent to the
chain. gang.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

" We had the pleasure yesterday morning
OF greeting our old friend, Capt. Lawson, o
Company A, Third Ohio regiment, (Co. Mar.
row's) now in Kentucky. The Captain has
come home Tor few days on iurlough for the
purpose OF recruiting his health. He reports
the men of the gallant Third as generally il
good health and spirits Col. Marrow had been
somewhat indisposed, but was recovering when
the Captain leittWo or three days ago. Though
no battle has yet taken place, the Captain
thinks one in the neighbOrhood of Bowling
Green cannot be far off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Prom GRIHn.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. GA deserter from Colum-
bus Sunday, who arrived here this morning,
reports that General Pillow resigned on Fri
day.
Fifteen thousand troops lett Columbus last
week for Bowling Green.
Officers OF the rebel government are impress
ing all classes of men.
Over one hundred cannon are planted on Co.
lumbus bluffs The river is blockaded,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Arrival OF the RohomIau.

HALIFAX, Jan.!6 The steamship Bohemian
from Liverpool Dec. 26, via Londonderry Dec.
26, has arrived. =
Business generally in Liverpool and London
had been suspended, owing to the holidays.
The sales Of cotton on Tuesday were about
$4,000 bales, at IN advance Of 1z@16d. No
provision or breadstuff market. Con1ols clos
cd at 907S@Sl16.
Hon. Anson Buslingame. Minister 10 China.
had arrived at Canton, aud was we'll received.
Placsrds were posted in the streets Of Hong
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, January 6, 1862.
The members of the House of Representa-
tves convened in the Hall of the House at ten
O'Clock A. M, and were called to order BY the
Hon. A. P. Russell, Secretary Of State, r. D.
Harrison, Of Clark, acting as Clerk.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Smith.
The counties were then called, and the fol-
lowing members appeared and were sworn in by
Judge Sutliff, of the Supreme Court:
Adams-David G. Vance.
Allen-John Monroe.
Ashlsnd-John Taylor.
Ashtabula-Abel Krum.
Athens. W. Bsyard.
Auglaize-Charles Boesel.
Brown-E B. Fee.
Butler-John Mcclellan.
Carroll-Leonard Harsh
Champaign-Anson P. Howard.
Clark-Richard D. Harrison.
Clermont-Jo Ferguson.
Clinton-John @. Smith.
Columbiana-James w. Reilly.
Coshocton-Andrew ]. Wilkin.
Crawford-John S. Reisinger
Cuyahoga-Franklin J. Dicknan, Charles H.
BabcOck, Seneca o. Griswold.
Darke-Lewis B. Lott.
Defiance, Paulding and Williams-Philetus W.
Norris.
Erie-Joseph W. Pierce
Fairfield. G, Jeffries.
Fayette-James Purcell.
ranklin-George L. Converse, Otto Dresel.
Fulton-Ezekiel Masters.
Gallia-Joseph Bradbury.
Geauga-BeDjamin B. Woodbury..
Greene-John M. Miller.
Guernsey-Joseph Ferrill.
Hamilton-Peter linn, George Keck, VIM,
Stanton, Milton Saylor, w. J. Flagg, James
Huston, Amsi McGill, Henry A. Bnchman,
Theodore Marsh.
Hancock-William Gribben.
Hardin-Jonsthsn H. Sieg.
Henry and Putnam-BeDjamin A. High.
Hocking-Manning Stiers.
Holmes-Daniel Shuhl. -.a. i.-rs.
Huron-Ezra Stewart.
Jackson-Isaac Roberts.
Jefferson-Joseph Means.
Knox-Wait Whitney.
Lakes. S. Osborn.
Lawrenoe-Bepjamin F. Cory.
Licking B. Smythe.
Logan--William H. West. ....s- ....g
Lorain-Sidney 8. Warner.
Lucas-James Myers. "''.'.
Madison-Milton Lemen. .........
Mahoning-R Robert M. Montgomery.
Marion-John BartFam.
Medna-Myron G.. Hills.
Meigs-EdWard Tiffany.
Mercer and Van Werl--Alexis P. J. SNYDER.
Miami-Jonathan H. Randall. -
Monroe-Jobn Keyser. .....,.....
Montgomery-Peter Odlin, Jefferson Paterson.
Morgan--George w. Wallar.
Muskingum - Thaddeus A. Reamy, Jacob
Glessner.
Noble-oliver Keyser.
Ottawa and Wood-Asher Cook.
Pery--Wm. H. Holden. ,sso.e .,.-.
|Pickaway-I, N. Ross. assa-5 3 ~
Pk6-Thomas Wilson. -..........taHs
Portsge-David L, Rockwell. i '.1'' p l.t
|Preble--Absaom Silver.
Richlaud-Wm. Blocker.
IRoss-Daniel ]. Grouse. ''1F. s'ee lt,.c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Judge spnIdlng,s NO 60.

We publish this morning q note from Judge
sTALDING In reply to brief article which ap-
peared in the Statesnian on the morning of the
Aftb, taken from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We have no disposition to defame Judge
srAIDINe, or TO do him injustice in any way,
and cheerfully publish his card, correcting an
erroneous impression as TO bis action in the Re-
publican National Convention Of 1856.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
AMERICAN HOTEL,
COLUmBUs, Januarv 6. 1869

CoLUnBUs, January 6, l662}
Gro. W. MANYPENEY. ESQ, Editor Ohio Statesman:
Dear Sir-Ih your paper of yesterday morn
ing notice an article, credited to the plain
Dealer, in which the following language is
used: ' u iH-
"Judge Spalding decided the question in the
National Convention in favor OF ]. c. Fremont,
to the exclusion OF Judge Mclean, for the
nomination for the Presidency"
Now, cir, desire to say that this declaration,
whether IL be intended as an imputation upon
my political sagaoity or upon my honor as O
gentleman, Is entirely destitute of truth.
went into the Convention of 1856 as the
friend OF John Mclean; advocated his nomi
nation in the preliminary meeting Of Ohio Del
egatee, and withdrew his name afterwaFd from
the list Of candidates only at the written re-
quest of Judge Mclean himself, and by the
urgent advice of his Wsrmest friends. .si
AT the solicitation of delegates from Pennsyl
vania, caused his name to be restored, and on
the general ballotings 1 cast my vote Tor John
Mclean. fg5isu ri
/ voted at no time for John c. Fremont; but,
on the last balloting, Noah H. Swsyne, Esq, Of
this city, who Was the decided friend Ot Judge
McLes o, cast both our votes at his own discre-
ton, aud, as he informed me atterward, cast
them for John G. Fremont, in order that the
obvious result might be characterized by %
great a degree OF unanimity as possible.
took no step in that Convention, in relation
TO Judge Mclean, without consulting our mu-
tual friend, Col. SWsyne, whose fidelity to the
Judge has never been questioned by the public.
shall refer to him for my own justification,
In this "six years. crusade" upon my personal
honor and integrity .a ella 5f he se
In conclusion, | may be permitted to say,
that neither expect nor desire exemption from
the usual amount of ,stime- -hOnOred" abuse, 90
iuily and freely administered 10 candidates for
public favor in Ohio. rI|
lam constrained to ask for justice in mat
ter OF personal integrity, because that is nv
children's inheritance. II -, .
Very truly, your old friend, 7ta ss s.t
d "a aud humble servant, yIi asa .s
.ut5 a' ni.3 % 'aflaR p. SPALDING.
P 8. Since writing the foregoing commu-
nicatioD, have submitted Il 10 COT SWavne.
and he authorizes me to say that Il ia trne in
every particular. ''-- y. 70 oNHo18 ~" - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Local M a t ters.

Urinary inquiries being made by strangers II
Is proper to state that the State Library Is open
from . A. M. till 10 M; 2 till 5P. M, also from
hhsP. M. We are glad to announce this
fact for the benefit of our readers that they may
know where to spend an hour pleasantly and at
the same time proftably. Opening the Library
In the evening will afford its privileges to many
who cannot spare the time to visit 1t during the
dav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Utah Petitioning for Admission.

GREAT SALT LAKE, Jan 6-AtA mass meet.
ing held here to-day resolutions were passed
relative to admission into the Union as q
State. Delegates were elected from this coun-
~ to meet delegates from other counties on
the 2Oth inst, to draft and adopt constitution
aod form Of State government, to be submitted
to the people for their acceptance or rejection,
and to nemorialize Congress for the admission
OF Utah during the present session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

D' Finding It imprscticsble, on account of
its great length, to publish the Governors mes
sage entirein our regular Tri-Weekly issue of
this morning, We send our Tri.weekly subsorib-
ers the Daily Statesman Of this date, in order
that they may have the whole message in sin
gle paper. ~ tri .4l ..-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

military PARADE ON THE EIaHTH-We un.
derstand thai Col. BAusenwein, now command
ing at Camp Chase, and Colonel of the Fifty.
eighth regiment, will parade that regiment,
with a full band and flying colors, in front o.
the State House, during the forenoon of TO-
morrow, "Wednesday, January 8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

BURNED TO DEATH.-A child of Mr. Hughes,
who lives on Seventh street, short distance
north OF Broad, was so horribly burned on sa.
urday last, by its clothes taking fire from
small stove, while the parents were out of tn.
room, that It died in about twenty. -four hours
afterward. We understand that the unfortunate
little sufferer was boy about three years Of
age, .. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

10 We were informed on Saturday night.
that the Speakership had been rendered to Mr..
FLAGo, by the Caucus of the Fusion members
Of the House, and SO stated in our report Of Its
proceedings. Our informant was mistaken.
No such action was had, and Mr.. FLAea was not
o candidate. ~ -rl - .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

MONDAY, January 6, 1862
AT lU O'Clock Lieutenant Governor Kirk call
cd the members of the Senate 10 order. anf
named the Senator from Pickaway as temporar,
Clerk. -
The districts were then called, and all the
Senators responded except Mr.. Groesbeck Of
Hamilton, TO whom the oath was administered
In the usual form, viz; You do solemnly swear
that you will support the Constitution of the
United States; the Constitution of the State OF
Ohio; and that you will faithfully and imparti.
ally discharge the duties of Senator, as Won
shall answer to God.
The following are the Senators who were
present and took the oatn Of office:
Dist.
l-Benj. Eggleston, T. H. Whetstone.
ga. g. McBrney.
3--Lewis B. Gunkle.
4-John Johnston.
5--Mills Gardner. ~ ..s
CDR. g. M. Roby.
'7-B. F. Coates.
8-Henry S, Neal.
9-Alired McVeigh.
le--A. s. Perrill.
1l-Sampson Mason.
l2-W. B. MoClung.
l3-John Hood. -
4-W. P. Sprsgue.
iS-I sinna. rnnn'
ia s ~ P.les. pnna.
iS-n. n s11y. n!yc
on IT, - ~. " Conner.
M-George Harsh.
23-Samuel On;nb1
M-Peter Hitchcock. e.s-
25-J. P. Robson. #
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

FREDERTcK, Mo. Dec. 6-At an early hour
this morning, the Third Brigade left here for
Hancock, leaving the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania
at Williamsport. The rest Of the Division 10
under prepar alton, awaiting marching orders.
Nothing has been heard from Hancock this
morning. saI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
~ithit 1t will be useful hire; whether the
same measure would be useiul elsewhere, the
writer cannot judge. The entire bill cannot be
operative, unless passed before February 10Th
80. A MEMBER OF THE BAR.
ZAarsviILE, January Q, 1862.

To repeal the act TO authorize the election Of one add
ti0nal Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
Eighth Julicia District, passed April I2th 1855 and
10 distribute the salary annexed 10 that Office after the
expiration Of the term Of the present Incumbent.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the General As
senbly Of the State Of Ohio. that tho ac! eptj-
tled IAN act to anthcr.ze the election of an
additional Judge Of the Courtof Common Plea,
Of the Eighth Judicial District" passed April
IL, 1855, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec q This act shall not affect In any man
ner the judge now filling the office created by
said act. .. -- -
sec..3 So soon as this act shall 70 into full
operation, 6y the death or resignation of tie
judge now filling said office, or by the expiration
OF The term for which he was elected, the sala-
ry now annexed to said Office shall be equally
divided amongst the then rem aiming judges Of
the said Eighth Judicial District, and be paid to
them az the several periods their salaries are
now paid.
SEQ: 4. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.