davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

additional returns Of the Presidential election
as have reached Us since our last issue. These
have been already foreshadowed by our tee-
graphic report; yet the details are interesting,
and as a general thing may be relied on. We
compile the statements below from the Balti.
more Sum-
MARYLAND.
The vote in this State has been received,
with the exception OF two counties. Pierce's
majority is $3.50.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Sun reports u additional counties,
which give Pierce a majority Of 1912. In %
of these counties, Cass received a majority OF
727. Democratic gain, 1013G.
NEW YORK.
In 10 additional counties. Pierce's majority
s 1908. In New ! ork city, Pierce has ma
jodty Of 909l.
NORTH CAROLINA.
In Cumberland county the vote stands
Pierce 1iSs, Scott 81. At the Governor
election, in August, the vote stood Reid. dem,
1888; Kerr, wing, 1888. This shows demo
cratic gain Of So Reds maj in the State WAS
5,401.
Returns from tho Eastern part of the State
dictate TINT the State has gone for Pierce by
large majority
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Full returns from all except S towns give
Scott 52,GS2; Pierce 463t2; Hale 2S.7lG;
Webster and scattering go. In 1913 Tay
Ior had 6l,072, Cass 35,26I; Van Buren, 2S,
1873
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, November 3d.-G enPicrcc's
minority in The State Of Delaware is about 10.
KENTUCKY.
Accurate returns from different parts Of the
State show that Pierce will have a majority of
at leosr 2 900 over Scott. lie gains every
where. Woodward county gives Scott 2o7
maj. Taylor had Al majority.
TENNESSEE.
Twelve counties, fully and partially heard
from, show gain for Pierce Of 2Gl votes since
the Governors election of last year. when
Campbell, wing had 1CG0 majority in the
State
INDIANA.
Scott has 700 in Vigo, 800 in Putnam and
400 in Wayne counties; wing loss Of $3.50
since ihe last Pr, sdenial election.
MISSISSIPPI.
In Jefferson county, Pierce has 3l7; Scott,
2o2; Taylor had 90 majority in 1913. Wiki
inson county, Pierce 1868; Scott 2T. Taylor
had l6i majority ~ l8tS.
There can be no doubt that Pierce has car
ned this State by very large majority.
MISSOURI.
ST. Louis (ofleiol) gives Pierce 1872 maj
"A gain of 1861 since 1913. This State has
given Pierce 10000 majority.
ALABAMA, LOUISIANA, AND MlSSlS.
SIPPI
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Thc election news
comes in slowly, but the wings admit that
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi have gone
for Pierce.
NEW JERSEY.
General Pierce = majority in this State " i'll
be about 5000. -Four democrats and ono wing
MIR. Pennlngton) elected TO Congress.
OHIO.
We have complete returns from II Counties,
which give Pierce majority of 2463 Cass
received a majority of 3Gl7 in the same coun-
ties. We cannot yet give the correct majority
for Pierce in the State.
THE FINAL RESULT.
The returns received indicate that the cleo
tora votes of the suhjoined States have been
tbrnwp 40 follaus.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

MExIco.-A correspondent ofthe N. o. Pic
ayune,writing from Vera Cruz, gives melan-
choly picture Of things in Mexico. President
Arsta had convoked Congress for The pur-
pose OF devising ways and means to carry on
me uoVerernment; but little hope of relief
seems TO be entertained from that source.
inaeed Arls'a himself evidently expects the
worst anu mas 1t is SAID made preparations
10 escape from the capital, upon the happening
oil an event by no means Improbable. He
keeps his horse harnessed day and night,
ready Tor start, upon the FIRST appearance of
commotion i. the capital. Congress was &c
assemble on the 18th ultimo, and it was gen
orally believed in Vera Cruz that the even
would be signalizcd by a general revolution
ending probably, in the restoration to powe
OF Gen. Santa Anna.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Mail AoEST on THE Va. AND TEYs. RAiLRoAp-I.
consequence of the increased mail service which i mo-
daily from Richmond, via Lyuohburg and Abingdo, .
Knoxville Tennessee, the Department has appointed
mail agent on that portion of the route which filled h.
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
Our felow-townsman, Col. WIN. \. Talbot Ina. RI.
eeiyed the appontm aud entered this morning uog
the discharge of its duties He will make an efTcio,
and faithful agent and readers Wet will soon rool
se the advantages which it will give in the prompr ~
ception of theirpaPers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

The Fam AT THE Masonic HALL is still lorr ge
and presents a great variety Of attractions. The pro
ceeds are 10 be contributed to aid in erecting the IA.
tona Monument tn Washington. We pleased n.
knrw that the receipts, thus far have been equal 10 thu
exp, citation of those who have the management
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

The Presidential election took place on Tues
DAY and by l2o'clock that night it wasascertain.
cd from oneend ofthe country to the other, Tex.
cep,ing Texas aud California that len. Pierce
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
M4EsESAE

On Thursday. o8th ut., by Rev George W. Leflwicl
Mr. ArrB R. NoFLL to Miss CATHAKNE g., dauel.,r
of Cali, Nue I, all Of Bedford.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

lie orator, had few superiors, His early
death will be deeply regretted by his nnmer-
Gus friends, In this and other counties IN South
western Virginia. Encaae Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

The New Orleans papers publishthe follow
ing belligercnt notice:
Notice, FiHibusterst-At a meeting of the Of.
fcers who served unier Gen. Lopez in the last
two expeditions to Cuba, held on Monday eve
ming the 18Th inst, at the Commercial Exchange,
1t WINS
ReSolrcd, That all the officers and soldiers
who served in the late expeditions under the
lamenled Lopez, be requested to meet at the
room over the Pearl, on Wednesday evening
the goth inst, AT o'clock, for the purpose of
organizing regiment Of volunteers to serve In
the event Of war between the United States
aud Spain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

ed, would procure for any curiosity hunter '"'
whole orthe remains.-L etter. from Lima.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

Charles Dickens, IN n late number OF his
Household Words" afcr cnumcratlng The
striking facts of the cotton trade says
LET any great social or physical convu,
sion visit the [ nited States and England would
feel the shock from Lands End to John y
Groaps The lives of nearly two millions OF
our countrymeuare dependent upon the cotton
crops Of America; their destiny may be SAID
without any sort of hypcrboIc, to hang upon
thread. Should any dire calamity befall the
land of cotton a thousand Of our merchant
ships would rot idly IN dock ten thousand
mills must stop their busy looms: two million
mouths would srarve for lack offood to feed
them"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
Democratic Isetoicings.

Friday night the democrats celebrated their
victory by the firing Of cannon--a dsorderly
and mob-like tramp through the streets. and a
number of speeches In the rear Of tho Market
House. About . O'Clock as The crowd, com.
posed, like the party, of all shapes. sizes and
colors, were listening 10 the gasconading Of
orator Claiborne of Franklin, over what the
"unterrifod democracy intended to accom-.
plish, in setting the worldto rights; how by It's
courage and proves, the nations of the earth
were to be rid Of tyranny and oppression, and
all the peoples" made free and equal, sud
denly dog with TN pan to his tail rushed
IN with ms rattling accompaniment, and the
iearlessiollowers Of "laintlng Frank" thinking
perhaps that II wns another earthquake or that
"old Chippewa was down upon them, or hai
the heavens were about 10 send down Judge
ment upon their unhallowed proceedings, took
to their heels, heller SHELTER aud pell nell, in Il
stampede that would have done credit 10 herd
Of builaloes We notify our brethren of the
press in all directions To look out for the fugi-
tives, and if possible arrest them and send them
home. What became Of the orator, we bcliye
remains n mystery.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
vIRGINIAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE

A 7 Rules held in the Clerk office of the Circuit
"A, Court of Halifax, the 9th day of September
1852
Robert Owen Plaintiff
agaiast In ChaHcery,
George W Perkins, Isaac 0 Savers and Ricketts,
Defendants.
The object Of this suit i recover, against the abb
defendants the sum of 500 o. with interest e..
due by bond from them to the plaini and to attach IA
the hands of George w rur,nS the home defendant
sufficient amount to Pay the
1t appearing, by satisfactory evidence that the dcfn
dnns, Savers and Ricketts, are not uhabants OF thia
Ststeis ordered thai they appearhere within one nooo
after due publication hereof and do what is necessary "
protect their nterests-and that copy of tsorder De
inserted in the Lynchhurg yirgipiun week. Tor
four successive weeks, and posted the front door '
the Courthouse of this county the first day OF The
next county court. A copy-Teste,
nov S-w4w WIN. HOLT. ok
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
Books

We are not in the habit of singing out bust.
ness houses for praise, but we shall do no IN
justice to any one, while we may render SER
vice TO the public, by urging call at PAYNE's
Book STORE. We hazard nothing in saying
that there is not better supplied establish.
mcnt, of the kind, in the State, than dis. The
stock has been lately increased very largely
and furnishes almost every work known to
American libraries. We particularly recon-
mend to our country friends, visiting the city,
10 call and look over the shelves.
The farmers near Winchester complain much
Of the ravagcs Of the fly and chinlz bug
large spots insome fields have been complete.
Iy destroyed. The late timely showers will, it
is hoped, check the depreciation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

The n. Y. National Demoerat, speaking of
the great American trio Calhoun, Clay and
Webster, In connection with the Presidency
says: "Neither Of these men pre- eminent as
were their qualifications for the office reached
the Presidential station. 1t was not necessary
for their fame. Lord Chatham when he yield
ed the rank of the great Commoncr and &C.
cepted an Earldom, expressed his regret that
he had htdden has lead IN a colDna The
place of President would have equally obscur
ed the names ofcither of these extraordinary
men, Had they taken the office they must
have stepped dorm moi mp 10 Me 20,e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

SLAVE TRADE ExrrNeruN BRAzrL.-- The AZ
rican slave trade which for so many years was
extensively carried on by Brazil, has at length
become extinct through the decided steps taken
by that government. The late advices from
Rio de Janeiro state that the Emperor. in clos,
sing the session of the Chambers, pronounced
the slave trade extinct, and the laws sufficient.
ly stringent to prevent its revival A Pouu.
guese. named Brandao, who acquired vast
wealth in the trade, had been expelled from
Brazil on suspicion Of an attempt to renew the
hateful commerce
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
From he Rfcb. Dftpaffh
Presidential Election.

No conIlnac lbs morning 70 pn5IlsH suc7
additional returns Of the Presidential election
as have reached Us since our last issue These
have been already forcshadowed by our tee-
graphic report; yet the details arc interesting,
and as general thing may be relied on. We
compile the statements below from the Balti.
more Sun
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

ROCKINGAAM-Frfteen precincts IN tins
county give Pierce 1851 majority. Three
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
The INK LnW.

The Coun Ol Comon Pleas, at its late term
10 Athens county, allowed an injunction against
collecting the tax under The law Of the State on
Ihe lessees Of The Ohio University, for State pur.
purposes. The lessees pay, by the terms Of
their lenses. per cent. per annum rent on the
original valualion-for the support Of the Uni
versiIy-aud both the leases and charter Of that
institution declare that this rent shall be 10 lieu
Of all taxes for State purposes. The Oggr'gate
amounI Of STATE tax on these lands is about 81.
600. The claim is that The levy OF The SIaIe
tax Is in violation OF both the charter and the
leases made under il. The object Of the in.
junction is 10 bring the question Of the right 10
infringe upon the charter before the Supreme
CoUu Of the UniIed States for final decision un.
der the Constitution Of the United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03


wswOald publish .hs proceedings Of this
bOSy q shsss sss sayshiue in shra worthy Of
nosies. Bus ahs kill les besn enacted into
lao. saes he s~cond assembling Of The law.
eissss. ssd .hka Z Oos 70 provide FOR The sP-
poiasmeaa Of seceiven in susehmenI cases.
The menbsrssIO eOuriIiAle their cOns.iluenIs.
srv-foll Of PFamisrs that things will move Of
mOtr briskly hereafter, bur there does no, seem
70 be . probability Of .he yerihca.iOn Of their
wJrd 10 Ihia SahaIcy ::
The bill prOvidias Cor ,hs public printing
sctms 70 have brsA a failure. Il is so mani.
brssly Detective, thai, although the work is Ia.
Asa - loser prices Than formerly, the coal Is
much greater than formerly. The manner iu
whieh lAe work vas let 10 the sceTe' Of iss cost
Per instance, the eompOsition and press.work
of = particular iOobisssO be done in ChiIicO,hO
and 'hs pressing and sIiIching to Be done ia
lsxvlssd. The transporting Of the matter Su
rapidly Ss il must be done costs considerably
An SRemp, has been made 10 enact The new
school Law, but has DOT yet succeeded. The
Militia Bill 10 nnIyet Lac.
We will publish one days proceedings. nex'
week, % specimen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
ship Canal.

The important Ship Canal. which is Ia unite
Lake Superior with Lake Michigan, will soon
be commenced. The surveys for iIs location
have been completed, and the ground has been
found quite - favorable Tor the easy and speedy
construction OF the work as was expected
Several routes have been surveyed, which will
enable the Legislature Of Michigan and con.
tractors 10 obtain perfect understanding Of the
whole subject. The canal will be a fraction
less Than a mile in lengIh. The law Of Con.
gress provides that the locks shall be at least
$50 feet long aud 90 feet wide, and The MIchi.
gan legislature has power 10 enlarge the Of.
mensions.
When completed, this Canal will enable
steamers Of the largest class 10 run from Bufia.
10 TO The head waters Of the lake without any
transhipmenIs-an Improvement that will quad.
ruple the trade Of this immense lake in less than
Two years. Lake Superior is the largest and
most magnificent body Of fresh waIer in the
world. Il is a sea BY ITSELF with islands larger
than German principalities. Ia the way OF
mineral wealth, it Acknowledges co equal any
where. Heretofore all this wealth has been
land.locked. Owing TO the Falls al ST. Mary,
all the products Of Lake Superior have been 90
hindered and taxed. 10 order 10 reach the sea.
port, that Il was almost impossible TO make them
j"pay expenses" The contemplated Canal will
obvisie all these difficulties. and enable the cop.
per dRgers Of Isle Roysle" 10 reach N York
with ss lius Inconvenience as is experienced
by the ppople Of Detroit. The Canal will also
add greatly to our supply Of fish, Lake SuPeri.
or being more abundanIly supplied with the fn.
ny Tribe Than any other part Of the Republic
/ CieUe Forest Ciy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
4 FARM For SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale, bis farm. siIu-
a.ed in Eas, township, Carroll CO., o., on The
Ieoding ruad from New Lisbon TO Carrolllonf !
two miles from MechanicsIown, two miles from
Norrstown, FIVE miles from Salineville, and
three miles from ths Cleveland and WelsvilIe
Railroad. The farm contains 100 acres, about
I30 Of which are cleared and 10 good repair
The land is Of The best qualify, and can't be
surpassed for raising grain or cattle, and is well
wa,ered. There are on the premises, large
frame barn, sixty by twenty eight feet, with an
abundance Of sIabiOg; dwelling house IS by
22 feet, shihged, and o,her shngled buildings !;
large orchard Of apple and peach trees, aud
new cider works. a .vs..aa-m
The terms vii be moderate, payments light,
and possession given the first Of April next, or
perhaps sooner on conditions. There are about
80 acres Of grain in the ground which can be
obialned by the purchaser. 'F too
Apply to the subscriber on the premises.
Dec. 5, '62. CHARLES M. SPENCE. 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Col. BENTON ON TIE PUBLIC ExrENn

Cot. BENTON ON THE PUBLIC ExPENDlrURE.-
Addressing his constituents few days ago, Col
Benton adveued to the expenditure OF The Gen.
rral Government, as a fl subject for reform; bu,
al the same time he rebuked the bitter parsans
who complain Of its increase as an abuse result
ing from Wing rule. The Col. said:
/" Let me do justice. Parry warfare ,hrow'
the blame of these sixty millions on the present
Whig Administration. lnexorable history will
have TO qualify that reProach, and 10 tell that
Democratic maiorIies were in both Houses al
Congress when that appalling sum was voted
Add fuvIHrr, thaII would have been s"venIy
instead Of sixty millions, il the iOUer' House
as il is called, had sanctioned all the sppropri
aIions voted 10 the upper"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
A "NIess."

A North Carolina paper say 5 that Mr.. Pierce's
Cabine. must be constituted as follows, il he ex.
pec,s to conciliale all the factions that aided in
his election. f.,4
For Secretary Of State, P. Soule, Louisiana
Red Republican.
For Secretary Of War, r. BarnweIl Rheu
South Ca. o!ina. Disunionist.
Fur Secretary Of The Navy, s. A. Douglass
Illinois, FIibHsier.
For Secretary Of the Interior, II. Cobb, o.
Georgia, Union Dem.
For Post Master General, ]. W. ,FOrney
Pennsylvania, HuRker.
Fm Attorney General, John Van Buren,, o
N. York, FTessOh Dem.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

An INTELLIGENT liOEsE.-S Some years $50 the
eitiSenS Ol CrnWeville, la, we're often amused
by The conducs Of horse when. with Others, be
vas Iufned INTO the barn.yaFd 70 be vssered.--
One day, approaching The trough and finding Il
empty, he seized the pump. handle, 10 The sur.
prise Of the Witnesses, between his teeth, and
pumped water sufficient for himself and the
other holses. Having thus bFgun. he was al.
lowed, when 90 inclined, 10 wah upon himself
and companions afterwards. But II vas oh.
served that he always drove the other horses
away uuIl he had Quenched nis own thirst. Af.
Ter which he pumped for The rest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

We have nov before Us the Prospectus Of the
Ohio State Journal for the coming year. The
Journal is the recognized organ OF The Whig
parry ai The Capital Of The STATE, and the abili.
lywiIh which il is conducted should recommend
il TO the consideration Of every Wing through.
out The SlaIe. Let none say he has too many
PSpers slresdy-We have never heard CT apy
person being sold out by the Sheriff TO pay his
Printers bills. The progress Of the sge re.
quires that our children should have full sup.
ply Of mental food, and they chu have nothing
beueI than we'll conducted political, literary aud
miscellaneous Newspapers. This character
the Journal fully susIains, and we hope TO see
il veil sustained.
Terms: Daily S5 per year; Tr.WeekIy
S3; and Weekly ST. 60 -Four copies Of the
Weekly so one address 81. rs each and ten
copies for 81, each.
During The Session Of The Legislature, for
four months, The Daily will be- furnished for So
the Tri. Weekly 81, and the Weekly for 81
Gents. Postage 10 any part Of the State 81 cts.
per quarter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

MORE ENGLISH ANNEXATION IN lNDIA.-lntel-
leence has been received via. England, that The
Brush government in India were about TO annex
The entire Burmese Empire TO their previous
possessions. The preIext for this aggression" +"
was that Euglish subjects have been buddy treat.
ed by The King and people OF Buunah; that
English traders and merchants we're insul'ed,
drspotd aud imprisoned, without sufficient
cause. aud were denied redress aud 'haI when
Enplshmpn vsned Btrnah in an 6lfie'al capa.
oil,, they were inSuhtd and drven ou, thence
var, IN, asinn. and annexaIi0n become neeessa.
fy. The Burmese Empire embraces aIersilo.
ry 7lO long, and $40 miles wide at i,s greatest
breadth. Il has population Of abOv, 5000, 600.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
caIroII co.-OmcInI.

We presume most Of our readers are awase
that The poll books Of the Presidential election,
are sealed up BY the Judges OF Elec6Ou, in he
different townships, and seni TO Columbus be.
fore they are opened consequently we had1O
rely upon what the judges said @ the resuli,,
Il appears from the official abstract published
al Columbus, after the poll books were opened,
that The Wing majority in this county is lsS in.
stead Of l4s as heretofore published.
According TO the Journal, the vote is as FOL.
lows Scout 1913, Pierce 1855, Hale 949.
We will endeavOT 10 ascertain which is cor.
rect by the time our mex, paper goes TO press.
We are inclined TO the opinion that we were
right.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Carroll Couty Agricultural So-


Al meeting ol said society, held at the
Couu House 10 Carroion. on the second day
Of the Fair for 1859, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Har-i
Vey CogsiI; Vice Pres'I. John Riley: Treasurer
Samuel Sterling: Sec. Geo. F. Kennedy: Assist
Ser. F. S. Cable: Managers, Ezekiel Lee, WIN.
Cellars, VIM. r. Amos, Jacob Hole, John Ed.
ersol, Leo, Harsh, John ArbucEle, Jas. Forbes
John Mansfield, WIN. R. Lloyd & II. v. Be-.
yer. Marshalls, E. Mcclure & w. Butler. y
The above named officers are requested TO,
meet al the Ccuu House, on the first day OF
January, 1853. on business connected with the
Society. All persons friendly to the Agricul-
turaI interests Of The county, are solicited to be
present. a" s.4
By order Of the Pres'I O. aiH csi
Dec 8, '52.-3t GEO. F. kennedy, Secy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
CLINTON Line RaiIroad.

The Hudson Visitor states that every obsla.
Gle in the way Of the Ohio section ol this road
is al last removed. The mOlIer Of six foot
track road through Pennsylvania has been sat.
islactorIly arranged, and the means necessary
for prosecuting the work with The utmost ener.
gy have been secured. The surveys are in
progress, and all the difficult points 10 the pro.
posed line have been passed. route is found
with no grade exceeding thirty feet to the mile;
with no curve Of a radius less than three IhOus.
and five hundred feet; eighty per cent. Of il
straight line no heavy work in excavation or
embankmeni, and less than two hundred lineal
feet Of bridging. The officers of the Company
are, II. N. Day, S. Butler. A. A. Brewster, and
II. Ellsworth Of Hudson H. W. Clark, oI
Cleveland; H. A. Miller OF Cuvahega Fails
and DIR. d. Allen, Of Kinsman, Directors. n.
N. Day. Prpsid,nI; |. V. Coe, Secretary, and
NJ. MessPr, Treasures. The principal Office Of
the ComponY is al Hudson.