Ohio 1851 Act Amending Courts of Common Pleas Times
Fragmented OCR notes cover an 1851 Ohio General Assembly act amending the times for holding Courts of Common Pleas in multiple counties including Felton Miami Darke and others. It records sessions on April August November July October June and September with references to judges Morse and Conyers and to related probate and wills provisions. The text notes repeals and amendments to prior acts concerning court schedules and testamentary matters in the first judicial circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. Pion
Ohio
Felton
Lawry
Court of Common Pleas
Defines
Court
of Common Pleas
Atlan
John FE. Moris
Howan of Representatives
Charles C. Conyers
Sena
General Assembly
United States
Ee Joveri
Aundy
John J. Morse
Spriker
Houseand Representatives
Charles C. Convers
Specter
Senate
Sec
J. Bell
Clia
John F.mors Spraker
House of Representarives
Spenter
Senats
Miami
Darku
Protde
Lua
Dito
Hoek
Hing
Temperance push in Elyria mayoral race urged
A temperance rally urges Elyria voters to elect a reform slate led by Orrin Cowles for mayor and James Curtis for recorder, stressing action against unlicensed liquor sales and urging support for temperance against the liquor trade while condemning the demon rum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Styria
Ata
Tempe Anea
Friends of Temperance
Elyria
Avesnon
Weite
Orrin Cowles
Joan Curtis
Por
Samus C. Brooks
Jehiel 'P, Jacobs
Taber Wood
Abel Goodspled
Norman Crandall
Fragmented Tax and Society Notices From Boston Era
A garbled OCR fragment covers fundraising for scholarships and endowments, local mill promotions, a murder case mention, railroad debates, and street improvements. It references Dharma, professors, bonds, and a drawing room companion, plus community letters about road work and a commemorative statue.
The Ohio General Assembly Concludes its Fifteenth Session
The Ohio Senate closes its fifteenth session with a dignified address by Speaker Convers. Lawmaking included several acts and a push forTurnpike projects while debates show party lines soften at adjournment. Public attendance and temperance issues remain in focus as the assembly ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devore
Hasesmay
Tom Miami
Leon
Convers
Senate
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
OLS
Railroad progress update on Sundusky to Maumee line
An Executive Committee meeting in Sundusky discussed securing funds for the railroad from Cleveland to Maumee. Subscriptions plus existing pledges exceed six hundred thousand dollars, indicating strong support and potential completion beyond doubt. The J. 42 Co. team applauded for perseverance in overcoming opposition and advancing the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washduens
Sundusky City
Fran Maumue
Ssid
Gavalle
Ghose Plein
Cleveland
Maumee
Tunclion Balrund Company
Nakes
J. 42 Co
Musa
Othara
April 1832 Verse Satire From Elyria Almanac
The piece presents a rustic verse satire dated April 28 1832 from Elyria. It parodies April customs and characters with fantastical misadventures and a temperance jab, noting a whimsical sequence where lovers, doctors, coachmen, and others suffer comical mishaps in a nocturnal dreamlike cascade.
Fragmentary Eulogy Reflects Meath, Skinner, and Tanges Voice
A damaged reminiscence recalls John Meath, Skinner, and others as pivotal figures in a contested era. The writer contrasts traits from generosity to bitterness, noting Skinner’s open heartedness and Tang er’s fiery stance while hinting at an autobiography once left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meath
John & Skinner
Naonb
Teao Hill
Warwick
Tumpshire
Conniey
Kionalé
Athens
Joly
Skinner
Noah
Cain
le Tan
Tanger
Batus
Sule
Justie
A Pattern Vowar We claim for the litle town of Grizat
The New York Organ recalls Tong Lshind as a small harbor town of about 600 inhabitants. A pattern of temperance reforms is praised after years of rum selling, with six saloons reduced to four temperate establishments, churches supported by missions abroad, and strong libraries and schools. The piece notes improved morals, education, and overall civic order, inviting other towns to match Grizat’s example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lleetigan
Atwood
Cain, Perkins
Turk
Congress
Vetaran
Penree Haa
Enarchy
Sianicign
Casip
Liberty of
Spon
Arbertar
Lor Puares
Atwood State
Truseuvat
Lily Velisnesese
Alam
Pot
Fam
Gratis
Friends of Temperance
Obiain
Mbd
Manchester
Manchester Corporation
Thy
Grizat
Tong
Isare
Jude
N. BE
Uhere
Iver
Vada
New York
Connecticut Pledge Question Costs Waldo in Election Debate
A lengthy political quarrel unfolds over L. Waldo of Connecticut and his stance on slavery. The text recounts past opinions, current views, and a June convention vote, noting a shift and party pressure as freedom and compromise collide. The piece urges readers to weigh the Democratic stance and the impact on democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Connecticut
Ryob
Hickeepers
Old
Wildo
Wallo
L. P. Waldo
Julian
Hartford
Father Ritchie
Pempurata
Mark
Fragmented 19th century miscellany of jokes and legal notes
A garbled historical column blends anecdotes, court humor, and social vignettes. It cites a Brooklyn vicinity dispute, a price offer of a thousand dollars, and a South American farmer tale, plus a London case and an odd Lord's Prayer engraving anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oki
John F. Morse
Ts House of Representatives
House of Rape Eecinhiges
Jarus G. Conyers
Geo
Ernest the
Breamboat
Mississippa
Turing
Jedividdola
Myer
Thasa
New Orleans
Feins
Thonh
Missiseppi
Flor
Anion
Virionth Lowellanga
Captome
Vinton
Sosay
Bborlin College
Uae
Geen
Carey
Almendy
Antion
Cresta
Waele
Mseir
Thrace
Wentworth
Pinker
Marshall Tuckey
Boston
Euthy
Uist
Listouian
Parker
Gladsen
Haat
Laker
Andy Ders
Caiten
Wakemin
Norwick Poalvaad
Meir Vowl
Hai
Griffith's
Vilaye
Ity
Iis
Reilyoudeau
York
Fay Toy Géisier
Viewina
Ull Hoyer
Ferenas
Radiant
Jlaavens
Halessune
Tony
Soivespantener
Gru
Muvel
Ate Gap
Rushig
Forte Courier
Amril Poo
Ant
Pos
Katto
Grigory
Albany Duchman
Ji.s
PTC
Vitel Aloes
Scotland
South America
Elthough
Bin
London
Merall
Mike 4
Wate Wes
Wes &Tler
Watt
Debian
Mtr
Lougheter
Midi Menes
Wats
Whyeh
Byble Plains
Whyceh
Cullen
Crine
Reies
Lungueny
Cincinnati Times
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