Ohio acts establish Superior Court of Cincinnati
An 1854 Ohio act creates a Superior Court of Cincinnati in Hamilton County with three judges elected by city voters. It outlines terms, vacancies, duties, seal, clerk, and integration with existing courts, plus jurisdiction over specific local civil cases and appeals. It also provisions salaries, juror pools, and removal procedures from the Court of Common Pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
State of
Ohio
Cinnati
Hamilton
Cincinnai
Aes Superior Enurt
Tvo
Avid
Secretary of State
Court of Common Pleas
Superior Court of
Hamilton County
Wid Superior Court
Sale Court
Sons
Courts of Common Pleas
Superior Court
Court House
Ayid
Rome
Sail Court
Cin
Renee Nefendenie
Enuser
Superine Court of
Cincinna't
Mineinoatis
Tony Thei Tipaemry
Cineinnath
Ohio legislative amendment on corporate liability and sections
The document records an 1852 1853 Ohio General Assembly act amending the seventy eighth section of the prior law on incorporation. It specifies stockholder liability for railroad turnpike plankroad magnetic telegraph or bridge companies and clarifies that directors are liable for debts of their corporations. It repeats and confirms provisions on creation and regulation of incorporated entities in Ohio and includes certification by state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
General Assembly
State of Ohio
LE Blond
Hop's
Taxation Critique of Debt Deductions Under New Constitution
Fremont Ohio journal denounces taxes allowing deductions on debts before the 1852 constitution, urging citizens to resist perceived injustice. It cites Supreme Court rulings, condemns credit and banking systems, and argues the tax measure unfairly burdens debtors and erodes prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Ching
Tan
May Day Parade of Little Girls in Queen of May Regalia
The Queen of May led a procession of young girls through principal streets last Saturday after a week of festivities near a greensward adjoining town. They appeared joyful and hopeful, urged to keep hearts pure as the garlands crown their brows and walk in paths of pleasantness.
Bridge across the Upper Mississippi controversy and veto debate
The fragmentary item debates a Mississippi River rail bridge linking Illinois and Missouri, noting costs, routes, and the impact on railroads and shipping. It mentions President vetoes and political contention over funding and construction, with references to congressional figures and regional interests.
State Thirty Two Opens Route to Union Admission
A bill profiling the admission of Oregon into the Union as a state has been introduced in Congress. The measure outlines the steps for territorial status, potential voting rights, and the path to statehood pending approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orelyon
Congress
Adulteration Bill Passed for Pure Liquor Law Statewide
A concern notes the Legislature passed a bill to prevent adulteration of liquor, as listed in the Ohio State Journal. The piece praises the law for safeguarding consumers and jokes about awaiting enforcement. It implies strict execution may affect lawmakers who favor strong drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Cabinet Malera
Trouble grows in Europe sparked by Prussian democratic rising
A New York Times private correspondent reports that revolutionary committees in Prussia and Poland have decided on a people’s uprising. The span of unrest may have begun already, foretelling a convulsion across Europe from center to circumference as monarchs including the Pope are warned to tremble before a war sweeping the old world toward its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Europe
Tein
New York Times
Prussia
Poland
Rome
Col Benton Speech in Congress Attacks Nebraska Bill
The public is urged to read Col Benton Street’s powerful speech reproduced in part on our first pages. The address displays sharp sarcasm and eloquence from a veteran Democrat who denounces petition corruption at Washington. The remainder will be published next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Benton
Congress
Washingtons
Triumph of Law and Order in Cincinnati Vote
At a recent election in Cincinnati Messrs O M Spencer W Gleason and Bellamy Storer were elected judges of the Supreme Court. Their gentlemen are Whigs and are said to be men of talent and integrity. The Final Court over which Jake Flinn presided has been abolished. This was adopted as the endest plan to get rid of an ignorant and corrupt judge. Jake has no friend even the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Dintath
Iaurunes Company
Taxis de Pecany
Courts of Common Pleas
Sd Superior Court of
Agit Superior Court of Cincinnaticns
Seid
Jan Tie
Supreme Court of Cincinnat
Obi
Ty Sal
Esron
Ciy of
Cinein
Nui
Superior “Court of Cinviniqti
Elby
Heepe
Nelvet
Olin
General Assembly
Ohie
Hedal
Court of Common
Lucas
Ottawa
Sandusky
Huron
Court of Commod Pleas
Theo Lowe
Court of Common Pleas
Cuynhoes
Lereby
Ole Blond
House of Mep
James Myers
Senate
M. Spencer
W. ¥. Gleason
Bellamy Storer
Supreme Court
Jake Flinn
Haas
Jake
Democratic Party
Public meeting in Columbus on new liquor law effect
A public meeting of Columbus leaders will warn liquor traders that the new law will be enforced after passage. The gathering aims to notify all persons in the liquor trade about upcoming changes and compliance requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbues
Titans of Columbus
New School House Bell Weighing 4300 Ths Cited for Toledo High
A brass bell weighing four thousand three hundred pounds is cited for the new Toledo high school. It is to be placed in the tower and will strike the hours, bearing an inscription that honors learning and youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Teaning
Liquor Law Timing Creates Uncertainty for Dealers
Local liquor retailers seek clear start date for new law amid conflicting chatter. Some claim July enforcement while others insist it is already in effect. Officials have not issued definitive guidance, adding to dealer anxiety and questions about compliance steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toxa
State School Librarie Catalogues to Equip District Libraries
Circular from H. H. Barney, State Commissioner of Common Schools, inviting county boards to review forthcoming district library catalogues. He outlines plans to select best read works, designate core titles, and place uniform, tasteful collections in every district library. Time needed due to book shortages and contract negotiations. state to pay no more than the lowest nationwide price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Librarie
Cosioner of
Mutt
United States
H. H. Barney
Franking abuse and treaty notes from May reports
A May 2 report cites a frankling fraud case where two congressmen used their names to issue franked envelopes at fifty cents per hundred. A claim agent bought rounds of 1100 circulars, triggering a post office fraud probe. Also noted is a May 8 item about the Mexican treaty copy delivered to Gen Almonte and plans to transport the original via messengers to Santa Ana. Nebraska bill supporters held a caucus on Saturday to resolve their stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmmsotox
Conares
Zrx
W Asuiatox
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grid Court
Anid
Enid
Palaue
Paulding County
Paulding
Teenif
Orrer
Tam Trevite
William Trevitt
Avarron
Sandusky Co
Horace E. Clark
the Journal
Fremont, Ohio
John Mastin
Missisippi
Roo
Duvengorte
Thinois
Trane
St. Lows
Minuet
Mircenel
Ena
Artolt
Wien
Alonin
Tulan
Holker
Kay
Ametica
Etinport
Tal
Favine
Teconhi
LHD Huties
Sayre Court
Uist
Justice Oghery
Erle
Tuto Jr
Seeven
Cape
Nebraska
Annie
Dante
Hind
Gunisas
Lenen
Duvanan
Mikers
Hutt
Uve
LTA
Nano Nor Green
Enza
Sanduky City
Pablo
Neil Heale
Ition
Flete
Nieholaw Nou
Lenin
Securion
Waylon
Teleaibty
Agecus
Newark
Cultia
Columbus
Charlaive
Doogion
Piele
Sinbad
the Sentinel
Douglas
Cantrullius
Marcy Riles
Leuteren
State Department
Cougrer
Conavi
Corliig
Davies
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