davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

n Y. CROSS. having purchased the e"lirc stock
X. of Cross, Lugenhecl Co.. respectfully AN
nounee, Ia his friends and the publ, generally thst
bs intends TO conduct the BOOT AND SlioE
RUSINESS, in all its branches, and hopes from
H. csrs and attention to the work turned out "i his
s,tablishment to receive ~ heretofore full share
Of the public patronage. call is solicited at No"
~ King street. '
A LEYANDRIA LIBRARY CoMPANl'-
u Library kept in the south room, first-st"ry,
~ the LY,Kvu HALL, :. W. corner of Prince ana
washington streets Open every day FROM q L" D.
and from u to o'clock, p. NJ. Annual su's'rP-
tious. 81; six months, $l.5o; three months o.
Volumes in Library about $500.
Pr.sident-Wu. G. CAzENovE.
.-. = DIRECTORS
Henry Fleming, .. ~ nu~ar" Sa,, v"
Benjamin Barton, syne y, r;.or
Elisha J. Miller, anureN T"'", mas"; =
| z. Ferguson Beach, hishAIu .,t ~; ''
Stephen Swain, 'Dnn D ~
'..' Treaurer-Andrew Jameson
mys-Iy Librsrian-Ed R"AharS.
CUMAC AND RAGS WANTEp'-lhe :unssi,, u,
y bar wishe. to purchase the above articles .n
rsy ousntity, for which he IS prepared Z" pay inc
4 highest market prices in cash. at all times .w
! 7a-n - IT, ""'>
VYYoOl. purchased by =.
w M RID9ELEY, HAMPTON / CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

VNIIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i ALEXANDRIA. continues 10 insure against
Fire. generally, i'll Town and Coanry rs heretofore,
OIL the most reasonable trrms
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY L. COVER, President.
William ,ircgory, Edward :. llough,
Robert .Iainrson, James !. Smith,
Thomas X. Keith, Robert Il. Violet.
William II. Fowlc, Thomus Mccormick,
John n. Brent, ID. Il. Smith,
John H. Daiug
2.,;" Office hours from tn !. md from 81 to a
o'clock &. W. WATTlES, Secretary.
Office on King street, near -. Asaph.
nov l0-dly
rlNHE "P0TOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
i OF ALEXANDRIA" offers reliable insur-
ance for such Fire and Marine risks ss they may
reive at their Office No. II. Fairfax street.
BOIRD or DiREtTORM
Prrsidcut.--D. BVND SMITH.
Robert :. Ashby, VIM. " McNeigh,
&. +. Lee, " Boush.
T. Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
feb hl2-tf T.. L. POWELL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

WE OFFER FOR SALE FRESH GREEN
w AND BLACK TEAS. of superior quality.
rL 10 KInEElN HAMPTON 4 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

sH-, N0TICE.-The steamer JAukS
ttssss;ssslGrY having resumed her route on
,as Potomac River. will leave Washington on
i'sspAiS and FRIDAYS, at 8. A. N. Return.
iag will leave Curriomsn Oh WEDNESDAYS and
eAt' RDAiS, stopping at all the regular Land
mS', going and returning
LUCIEN s. PAGE, Proprietor.
SArR BorsH. AGENT. NH lo-h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
Dr HAROLD sNOWDEN

DR.. HAKULU SNUWUEN
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citi
" zens Of Alexandria and vicinity. Otice No
t. North Pitt street. nov Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

DACkING Trunks, very large size, suitable
i for either Travelling or Packing away Bed
Clothes. Summer Clothing, &c., at
mv6 RICHARDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
JULIUS DENTIST.

JULIUS DIENELT-DEKTIST.
Odcs. II Washington ST.. Eocth g, hiny, East Side,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
OFFERS his Professional services to those dcsr
" ing them. Particular attention paid I" the in
,.r;ion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. nov j-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

DANIEL CAW0OD,
VNLOUR AND GRAIN FACTOR, LoSG WHARF,
i opposite Pioneer Mills, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

IDGELY, HAMPTON & co. keep constantly
III op hand large supply of The most popular
brands OF CHAMPAGNE WINE. fch "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

81 FOR RENT The three ,tory BRICK
E:i HOT SE. "u Royal street, between King and
Prince streets, lately occupied 10y A. = Robinson.
Apply to iteb 2s-.itfl BRENT Il kINZER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

Cssss EXPRESS STEAM LINE FOR
SASSpHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
The Propeller J. JEROME. Capt. Jerome. will
ss's Tier opposite No. South Wharvss, on Thurs
aN, Eth inst, at 4 o'clock. r. NJ.
foods irom New York for this place come daily
y fnisdelphia. thence by Express Steam Line to
m'' place, leaving every Thursday. Through Bills
Ladlns signed in New York.
WN. II. F0wLE 4 SON. !.
No. 4, South Wharvss,
n,p' COOPER, No. Is North Whsrves, Agents in
Phil.delphia.
ii. IL. TAYLOR L CO., No. IS West street,
Agents in New York, mh IL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

rANES, CANES.,-A large assortment Of
" Polished Hickory. Whalchone. Bamboo. Reed,
Dogwood. Leather and Boxwood Canes. just OPEN
ed and for saeat Z. L. BERRY'S.
ap9 - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

IRON RAIIS.-4O0 tons ut superior quality, !
| pattern. II pounds to the iineai yard, tor sale
at low price, by
ap IL WM. H. foN hE 4 SoN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

EANS! FANS" FANS IA large assortment
l. of Fans of the latest style and patterns just
Received at Z. c. BERRY'S, - King st.
NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
FOR RENT.

-. STORE FOR RENT.-The new three STORY
Ea BRICK STORE, on the north side of Hing
street. recently occupied by George K. Blackjack.
II. nm Auction and Dry Goods Store, il for rent.
The situation ol this property il in the business
part of the city and its complete arrangements for
any kind of mercantile business renders it very
desirable. Apply neat door, to II LIST CO., or
j. \. MlLBUEN. corner Of King aud Washington
s,r..ts NH 23-ft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

DAY RUN; Canary Seed; Hemp Seed: CoPpcrus:
ID Ersom Suits; Super Carbonate of Soda: Lamp
Black: Carinci Magncsa: Bath Bricks: Mustang
I,nimrnt Just received and for sale 10y
JAMES ENTWlSLE. JR.,
Annth.narv n4 a inn- .irr,.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

ENTLEMEN'S LEGllORN HATS have
~ just received one dozen very fine and superior
quality Of Gents. Leghorn Hats.
". b. RICHARDS. Jr..
my 10 King Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
TEAS, LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO.

nIDGELY. HAMPTON CO.. offer for sale
IL COOKING WINE, of every description.
fab
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL AND SrHrIrs, S284, 1878.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
Haven, Connecticut.
t'ISU tpITAL AND -, Dob,

NEW ENGLAND M. LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Boston.
AccrMuLArgp Fr>r. Sl,395,622.
Will receive aprirati,ns and issue policies upon
rs favorable terms Il, other responsible Companies.
NH lS-l6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Letter from Wisconsin.

MCFARLAND, WIS. June 9th, 80.
Aeessrs Editors:-P.rmit me through
the columns of your paper, 10 give a
correct sta cement of the crops in Wiscon-
sin. 81 far the spring has been very back
ward, cold and wet, until about the
middle of April, farmers then commenc
ed blowing and sowing spring wheat,
(which is Principally the only kind Of
wheat they raise here and oats, and
were done so as 10 plant their corn by
the middle of May, corn all came up very
well, and doing tolerable well consider
ing the cold weather, until last Friday,
June Sd, it grew very cold so that the
people had 10 wear o~vercoais all day.
The clouds disappeared in the evening
and Saturday morning the ground was
very white with f oSt; there was ice three
fourths Of an inch thick; crops do not look
as if they could ever grow again. Gar
den We, etabies of most all kinds are
killed; fruit principally all killed, and on
the p%rairies wheat and oats were very
badly hurt by the frost. The HesSian 1y
has made its appearance in The wheat on
Prairie very bad; the very best of
wheat is about seven inches high; it is
only selling at one d liar a bushel, the
old wheat is getting very scarce in some
parts Of the State; provisions are very
high and scarce. Thee were many
left here in April for Pixies Peak,
vent about half and heard such discour-
.giug accounts from The mines, and are
now returning to their homes daily, salts
fed that there is no gold there. Times
ire quite hard here, money scarce and
wages very low.
Yours Respectfully,
A. A. SrRUBLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

A lively and ludicrous combat between
a female physician, Mrs. Stillwell, and a
regular trowsered Doctor, named Nc
Neil, took place in the streets Of De Witt,
Iowa, a few days ago. The affair grew
out of professional rivalry. the immediate
provocation being a lengthy article in
the village paper from the pen of the
male disciple OF. Esculapius, severely re-
fleeing on the character of his profession
al sister. The latter after a careful di
agnosis of the case, decided that it was
one calling for the vigorous application
of a stimulant in the shape Of a cowskin
Providing herself with this article. she
hunted up her traducer, and piled him
so a%ssiduously with heavy doses Of the
new theradeutical agent, at remarkably
short intervals. hat the patient, unable
to bear such bold practice, clasped the
fair practitioner in his arms, and held
her so forcibly and aff~ectionately, thai,
the efforts of the town marshal were
necessary to release her. At the latest
accounts both doctor and patient were
doing well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
A. A. S rRUBLE.

Mr.. Horace Greedy arrived at Leaven.
worth, in Kansas, on the 1911 of Nav,
where his interyiw with the border
r%ufians is thus referred to by a corespon-
dent of the Boston Traveller:
"Ar.Greely. of course. attracts much
attention, and when equipped for travel
ling, with the inevitable white coat which
has become synonymous for Horace
Greedy, a red woolen comforter wrapped
round his thoat for the rain has made
the weather cool and a low-crowued,
black, farmer looking hat on the back of
his head, he certainly makes up very
well for the traditional Greedy of whom
all have heard. / could detect some sly
chances to his pantaloons to see whether
one leg is not Higher than the other,
but the curious in this respect were dis
appointed. While in Leavenworth he
was introduced to all the noted "whi-
border rufians yet left in that
town. Lecomp'e, Eastin of the Herald.
Nautilus. formerly Speaker of the second
bogus House of Representatives, Colonel
Issacks, and others, made his acquain-
lance. Many free stale men who stood
by were contrasting in their W minds
The smiling co%untenances of these fell
lows. with the reception they would have
given Ar. Greedy two years since"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
More Pixies Peakers Returned.

Last Monday a company Of Pixies
Peak Adventures passed through this
village on their return home TO Parkman,
Geaugs county. They had been to the
Peak-had prospected along the banks
of Cherry Greek. and in regions there
unto adjacent lying. in fine, had seen the
entire Elephant, and very emphstically
pronounced the whole thing a stipend
Gus bumbug. Travel stained and wealth
er-beaten. they looked the very person
iication of hard times.
Mr.. Jabez H. LefiDgwell, of this vii
lage and company. who started for
Pixies Peak last April. returned home
last week. They did not reach within
some two hundred miles of the Peak. as
we were enormously informed last week.
They vent about $50 miles west Of St
Joseph, and met such crowds of return
ing emigrants, and such reports, hat
they wisely resolved 10 return from that
point. They became fully satisfied hat
they could never reach the Peak-that
they would be overborne and eaten out
of supplies by the returning, furnishing
adventurers.
They. also. became thoroughly con-
WINGED, from what they believe TO be the
entirely reliable reports of returning
miners. that there is no gold at the Peak.
in sufficient quantities TO pay the labor
of working it-and are well persuaded
that the Pixies Peak humbug is the
humbug of the nineteenth century,
Rovennd Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
For the Chronlcle.
Nt
italian Names

Nessrs. Editors :-Having Witnessed
somewhat Of the difficulties which obtain
with regard TO the pronunciation of Geo
graphical names, rendered common bv
the present state of affairs in Europe, |
have thought it might not be unacceptable
to you, to offer a few remarks with regard
to ii. As nearly all the places mentioned
IN immediate connection with the war, are
situated in Geographic Italy, their names
should be pronounced according to the
principles Of Italian pronunciation
These, as far as they materially differ
from the English, may he briefly pre-
sented.
1. A is sounded like a in Grm; some-
times like a in ask.
.. E when long, is sounded like Oy in
say; when short, like G in men.
3. lis sounded like ee in see, or like 1
in sat.
4. o is like o in mote, or o in sot, only
broader.
5. U has generally the sound of 90 in
moon; in the word Turin, the capital of
Sardinia, it has its English long sound.
6. III and az are sounded respectively
like ] in ice and on in our.
Z. C and &C before a o and a, have the
sound ok; before Ell and :. that Of ell or tsb.
8. On has the sound of K before G and 5.
9. Oh expresses the sound of 9 hard,
before e and j.
10. Gil is sounded like III in million.
IL. On is pronounced as ny consonant.
II. J al the beginning of a syllable,
has The same sound as English y in you
Is. Sc has the sound of SIX; e. 9. Scio,
an island in The Archipelago, is pronounce
ed Shee'O.
IA. The combinations cid, c;o, ciu, gis,
gio, and giu, are severally pronounced
cha. Ia as in far,) che, ehoo, ia, 10. joo.
The following names, selected from
"Baldwin's Gazetteer" and the phonetic
Vocabulary of Names" will serve to il.
~lus'rate most of the above rules.
Lago Maggiore, la'go ~majjo'ray, the
ala &c Lake" an expansion of liver
Ticino, (re-chee'no,) which forms The
boundary between Sardinia, Lombardy
and Venice.
yercelli, ver-chel lee, province of Sar.
DINA, with capital of the same name, sit
ua,ed 40 miles nearly N. E. of Turin.
Cairo, ki'ro. capital of Egypt.
Breglio, brel'yo, and Spigno, sPene'yo,
towns lying near Genoa, Genoa the
principal sea port of Sardinia.
Ajaccio, a yach'cho oragat'cho, a town
On the S. w. of Corsica, celebrated as the
birth place of Napoleon.
Hoping the above compilations may
prove servicable 10 your readers, | sub
scribe myself, Yours as ever,
H. U. JOHNSON.
Baz.ita, June 8, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
CARD TO LADIES.


NJ. PERciEs "HAcHIsH" PILLs.-The Importers oi
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully call the attention Of American la.
dies to it, a sinfailiablei in removing distractions and
Irregularities of the menses, promptly restorIHg tken,
in all cases. The suppression so common, is speedily
relieved. and there will be no recurrence Of the comp
laint IL this remedy is used acc Jrding to directions,
which accompany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies rScEIsTK. or sHspeetiHg thsmseIrss so, are
cautioned against using thsn. as miscarriage p0EIG
sHSHs. Ladies desiring an increase Of family should
t0yego fhSsr use entirely, as a Jsp pills eaeh month
roHLd be SIRE TO PreUeRf pregnancy.
Proprietors, importers, or agents can be in ne wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in eject. they are so mild as neverto produce injury
to the health.
MAIL PECKAGES,
Having the appearance OF an ordinary letter. price
si.0O are sold only BY our general agents. who will
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt OF price
Boxes $l,9S; Half Boxes IS cents. Messrs. V. B. AL
DEN K Co., Cleveland, o.. are our general agents.
All orders Willie promptly filled BY them.
Sold by WOODS * PEW. Wholesale Agents. and L.
A. SMITH & CO., Warren. and by Druggists gene.
rally. Hume 90, '5s-ly.1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
FAMILY Po1soyEp-On Tim,

FAMILY PoIsoSED.-On Thursday
morning Of last week, the family of the
Rev. A. M. Cowan, of this vicinity,
made a narrow escape from death. By
poison. 1t appears hat on the evening
previous, one OF the girls had n7ixed some
arsenic with butter. for the purpose OF
killing rats. and placed it in the cellar.
Not knowing of the circumstance, anoth-
er of the girls in making the breakfast
arrangements next morning, took the plate
OF poisoned butter. aud adding more to
it from the roll. placed it on the table.
The whole family rartook freely Of the
butter before the mistake was discover
ed. Physicians were sent for immedi-
ately, and arriving before the poison had
time to take effect. administered the
proper remedies. The whole family
were very sick, and probably owe their
lives 10 the early discovery of the mis-
take. They are now all convalescent,
except Nh. Cowan, who, we learn, is still
quite ill irDm the effect Of the poison
UrGana Go-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Judge suslif-0n the Rescue Case.


Last week we published the opinions
of Judges Swan and 5rinkerhof. and to-
day that of Judge Suiliff. While we
are far from beidg disposed to censure the
majority of The Supreme Bench of Ohio
for their decision on the application for a
writ Of Habeas Corpus, holding as We do,
that no one has any reason TO doubt that
those Judges acted in accordance with
their honest convictions, ye; We confess
that we are proud that Mr.. Sutliff, the
member of that Bench who is our towns
man, is one of the two who dissent from
that decision. We are told that among
the lawyers of the Reserve. belonging to
the Republican party especially the
Cleveland lawyers. there are many TO be
found who endorse, fully, the ruling of the
majority Of the Supreme Bence. However
this may be, it is certain if it is the case,
aha, it is confned To the lawyers, alone.
Whatever may be The sentiments of the
Republicans 10 The Southern and Central
p~ootion Of the State, in regard 10 this de-
cission, here in the north, there is one
universal feeling of disapprobation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

THE RIFLE AND THE Bowl but one
hundred thousand men. says the London
Tines, could be now marched out in
England. possessing as good a command
of a rifle as their forefatht rs had of the
bow, We might laugh at the very nation
of invasion. There is not the least rea-
son why this should not come to pass.
Mr.. Whitworth declares that he will
make a rifle send a ball into the muzzle
of another rifle at FIVE hundred wards
distance, the exact counterpart of Robin
Hoods famous feat of sending one ar
row into the centre Of a target, and then
splitting il with another.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

We are sejoiced to find that the re-
nowned Chemist of New England. Doct.
Aver, has at length turned his attention
to the disorder which hangs like a blight
en- our community. Our section is as
healthy as any other, with enc single
exception and that is the Fever and Ague,
which haunts us on every side. But his
remedy does cure, as we should know it
must. if he made it. Cast out this bale
full distemper from among US. and ours
is n of the loveliest spots in the west
Sentinel, Faifeld, Lwa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

The average Of advertisements in the
London Times under the head OF ''wani
places" 10 about seven columns daily,
and as none Of these exceed three lines,
and about half Of them are Two line an
Inducements, the reader may form some
iiea Of the number Of persons in L,n1m
constantly in wan, Of epploymeA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
AN ORDINANCE

To amend section Cd Of an ordinance establishing the
Warren.
SEXTON l.. Be IL ordained BY THE Torn Council Of
the T0pH Of UarrsH. That the owner OF owners Of any
lot or lots on the east side OF Main Street. extending
from High Street to the north line Of the Corporation.
he required to make or cause to lie made. (Whenever h
side walk now made on said east side OF said Main 81
shall need renexingl a SIDE walk six feet in width in
front of said lots; said walk to be made Of flag stone.
hard hurne . brick, or oak plank. at the option Of the
owner or owners oi faid lots; and II made Of oak plank,
said plank shall not he less than two inches thick and
not more than six inches in width. to he permanently
fastened to three oak hearers with iron spikes.
SKc-e. That all ordinances or parts Of ordinances
contrary to the provisions JftLis ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
SEC }. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication thereof.
Passed in Council June 18Th, 1853.
!. n. sTCLL. Mayor.
Attest: G. n. HAPsooD, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
THAT DREADFUL CoUGH,

Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delav while there is yet hope J Consuuptiop is caused
by impure humors Of the blood being deposited in the
cells of the lungs. Hence, the lungs are like a spring
Of wat-r. when rolled up by the dirt or mud, If clear
water constantly flows through the springs, Impurities
or mud will be conveyed away by tie pure water
Just so with the blood when kept in a clean or pure
state: as it constantly flows through the lungs, it car
ries away all corrupt matter. and perfect health will
be the result From two to forr Pills taken every
night or every other night. or enough to keep the bow
els regular, will in q reasonable time cure consump.
tion. The reason these pills are used more than an
others. is because they are made Of purifying vegeta-
bles, and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter,
and drive out disease Of every description, quicker
and in a nilder way than any other Pills.
Dr. MoRsEs Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers in Medicines. June 1 90 I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
AN ORDINAN CE
Providing for the erection of n Side Walk on the
South side OF Mahoning Street.

SECTION I. Be IL ordained By the T0ra Council of
the incorporated village Of Warrsn. That the owner
Nahoning Street, from the High School lot East to
North Liberty Street. he and are hereby required to
build a Sidewalk in front Of said lot or lots, said walk
20 he four feet wide, and built of gool oak plank not
less than two inches thick nor more than eight inches
wide. said plank laid crosswise and well fastened to
suitable oak bearers with iron spikes.
Seq. That said owner or owners shall lay down
said sidewalk, or cars the same to be done by the LIST
day of August next. Qe59 and IL said owner or own
ers neglect so to do. it shall he the duty Of the Street
Commissioner to proceed and lay down the same. as
provided by an ordinance passed May 18th. A. u. 1859.
SEC.3 This ordinance 20 take effect and be in force
from and after the publication thereof.
Passed in Council June 18th. IS5J.
JOHN NJ. STULL, Mayor.
Attest: q. n. HAPGOoD, Reco. der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

PRcBArE CouRr.-Margaret Kennedy
and Margaret Connolly. were taken be-
fore Judge Stearling on Thursday. and
convicted of assault and battery upon
the persons Of Mrs. Morrison and son,
an account of which We published last
week and were sentenced. the first nam
ed, 10 FIVE days, and the last TO one day.
in the dungeon of the jail. to be fed en-
bread and. wafer. and also to pay costs
Of prosecution.
State VS.. James Kelly and Stephen
Udon; information for breaking into a
house in the night, armed with danger
Gus weapons-case continued Pdines
piue Advertiser.