davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
Assembly.


ALBANY, April Is, 1860.
SALARIES or rHR METROPOLITAN PoLIcE
Mr. BucKmAs, (rep) OF Kings, from the Conference
Committee on the bill to regulate the salaries Of the Me-
tropoltan police reported the following salaries which
were agreed to:-Superintendents g. 500 commission
ers S., 900; inspectors, $500; captains $2ooo SER
geants $1,000 surgeons $3.50 policemen 81 200 door
men $780, When the United States currency shall bc
worth par then 20 per cent reduction the above to
whose salaries shall be g. 800 aud 81 400 respectively
METROPOLITAN HEALTH ACT.
The amendment Of the Senate 10 the Metropolitan
Health act made the special order for Tomorrow
morning.
THE DEATH or DANIEL DICKINSON.
Mr. FLDREcE, lrep) OF Broome, by unanimous consent
offered series OF resolutions Of regret at tho death or
Daniel S. Dickinson and Of sympathy for his family,
which unanimously adopted.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The vote by which the bill to incorporate the North
American Steamship Company was lost was reconsdered
by vote Of IS to g. and was Afterwards passed by vote
THE SALE OF LIQUOR NEW YORK AND VICINITY.
Metropolitan district considered in Committee OF the
Whole and after lengthy discussion the bill was made
the special order for this afternoon at four O'Clock
FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Tho Governor through his private secretary Colonel
Hastings returned the bill without his signature entitled
"Au act to authorize the Street Commissioner Of New
York make contract for the filling OF certain sunken
lots the outhery side Of Manhattan east and west OF
Tenth avenue" The question taken rs 10 whether
"
tons OF the Governor, and was lost by TO "a votes
METROPOLITAN rRE DEPARTMENT
Mr.. TUCKER moved forward the bill TO increase the
salaries Of the members OF the Metropolitan Fire Depart
mcnt
Recess was taken to four O'Clock p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LIQUORS m NEW YORK.
The bill 10 regulate the Of intoxicating liquors In
the metropolitan district was again taken up IN Com.
mttee Of the Whole. ordered TO third preading and
passed by vote Of 90 yeas against 81 nays the latter all
democrats except Messrs Downing, Kimball Levinger,
Potter and Worth, republicans
motion 10 reconsider was lost-yeas 10, nays 30.
NEW CITY COMPTROLLER.
Mr. BRANDREm, trep.) OF Westchester, reported the
bill amend the charter Of New York city 30 as to make
the election Of Comptroller take place the day Of the
general State election
NEW
Mr. BRAxpRErB also reported the New York county
tax levy which made the special order for this even
ing
EvENIN0 SESSION.
Mr. T. T. STEWART reported adversely the bill 70 In
crease the rates OF legal advertising. Agreed TO.
Messrs TUCKER, (dem.) Of New York, and GOODRICH
trep.) OF Kings dissented.
TAX LEVY.
The New York County Tax Levy was considered II
Committee OF tho Whole and ordered TO third reading
Nine OF the items recommended by the county ofcer
were reduced. An item OF $4,000 for the Harlem
bridge reported by the committee created considerable
discussion but was retained In the bill.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

mile and half from Richmond county. Carried
striking esuss Which psovdss a e hs %
Of New York and Brooklyn, shall select the site, &C..
and substituting the Quarantine Commissioners 70 act
with the Aayora Carried
TAXATION OF sTocxHcIDERs or NATIONAL BANKS.
taxation Of stockholders in national banks.
MI FoLGBR moved 10 amend by striking out the clause
which provides that In making the assessment there
sum as Is In the proportion TO such value Ia the
amount OF securities Of the United States not liable TO
y sU%
ing that this clause should 60 into force 80 much OF
the capital OF our banks invested In government Sc
cures that there would be left hardly anything TO tax,
and the act would be Of little no avail; 1t would be
useless
Mr. H. c. MURPHY said that by the supreme law OF the
land held that these securities not taxable and
that the capital Of national banks such, not 70 DO
taxed For the purpose Of carrying on the war the faith
issued should forever rest FREQ from taxation. That
pledge was gven and those securities wore issued for
now whether this cs op yield %
in the shape Of taxation but whether is right In prin
cple He held that the clause that Is proposed 70 be
stricken out Just and right. The individual holding
these securities pays tax upon them and how In jus
tce can you apply one rule to the banks and another to
the individualf
Mr. Low favored the amendment remarkng that the
banking Institutions Of the State In the enjoyment
of valuable franchise, which yields them large profits,
anu upou mcy pau thet euafo VI
State taxes He he that injustice being done to
all the taxpayers who not connected with banks and
that the amendment is based upon justice and equality
Mr. WILLIAMS, rep Of Wayne, favored the amend
ment, and Messrs Kline and Pierson opposed it
The amendment was adopted.
Mr. c. G. CORNELL (dem Of New York, moved TO insert
the clause taxing the surplus earnings Of savings banks
which, he said, he understood TO amount 70 about
$25, 900, 000 Adopted
Mr. Low moved to amend by requiring individual
bankers make returns under oath TO the amount OF
capital employed in their banking business which shall
be assessed as personal property. Carried.
The bill ordered 10 third reading
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
COURT oy COMMON rLxAs-rAnr l..
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Assembly yesterday, Mr. Eldrdge introduced
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
Adopted
Whereas by sudden int~rpos0n Of Divine Proviience
and nation have been deprived OF the serse. OF
ard able aud distinguished stAiesman therefore
Resolved That tbs recently communicated Intelligence
death ~ Hon ~ Dkinson. recognize The Joe.
iofty Patriotism wise stassmanshp purity OF
purpose public service have endearci hn ~ the
hearts Of the people and that deeply and sincerely Do
plore the anticlve dspensation-
Resolved. That We heartily sympaute with tho family
and the dereasei statesman Ia ths their great be-
and that engroasei of this pfeanDr ana
ese re.nnna BE- FORWARDED by The Clefk of tha AaAcby
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
ArnAsr, April 10, 1868.

ArnAsr, April I3 1860.
Hills RxroRTKD.
For the Improvement OF Brooklyn Heights; for the
tmproyemcnt OF Third and Leerts streets Brooklyn; TO
recognize the OF Military Records and other stan
departments relative TO proceedings In which receivers
OF banks parties to amend the charter Of Security
Life Insurance Company; incorporating Masonic Hall
Association OF Brooklyn Incorporating the Metropolitan
Mr. PIEasoS repl Of Kings, OF the Conference Com.
mittee reported the Metropolitan Police Salary BILL and
Mr. PrrRscs also reported bill Incorporating the Man
haitian warehousng Company
Nr. FoLGER, rep OF Ontario, ported fayoraoiy ana
Mr. Humphrey against the Underground Railroad bill
Mr. Low said this majority report, three for and
against and he moved IL be laid on The tabie or the
present; which carried.
Mr. low reported favorably the Hudson Avenue Brook
Iyn Railroad bnl also adversely the New YORK elevated
Mr. surnsFLasp, dem OF westchester, moved that
the Central Railroad Fare bill be referred back TO retain
lis place general orders; which was carried
Mr. SUTHERLAND asked consent TO report fayorably
fom majority Of the committee the Broadway Surface
xngton avenue, Christopher street. Corandt and pey
street railroad BILLS
Mr. la BAu, repl Of Richmond objected
PAs-ED.
Amending the name Of the National Life and Travellers
Insurance Company OF New YORK
For the relief Of the Flaibush and Coney Island Rail
road Company.
To amend the act relative the transfer Of female
oonvicts from Buffalo and Rochester 70 Sing sing
Incorporatiny the German Savings Bank Of Brooklyn.
To prevent tho introduction and spread Of rnderpcsi
among cattle and sheep.
To urov de for improving the pavement in Brosdray,
between the Battery and Fourteenth street
Mr. Low trepl of sullivan. moved TO rccommlt with
amend by Striking out the names OF BLACK
and Pctou and nserting the Mayor Of New York
Mr. LKsr, (rep) OF New York opposed the motion and
tt was lost-5 10 81 - .
The West Farms and Morrisania Railroad bill II re-
lates 10 weight Of and extends time for completion
Increasing the compensation Of Supervisors Of West
Au,horains the County Clerk Of New York 10 appoint
m ASS istant Deputy -. ..-..
from Yonkers 10 New YORK at or near KING bridge
Incorpora,ing the Commercial Navigation Company OF
To create the Metropolitan fire Department Relief
To facilitate the construction of'as Bas.i0 md wash
For the apportionmeni Of members Of Assembly Of this
etate. - 49,,
panford reported fayoraby the bill incorporating ths
Niagara Ship Canal Company
IvgSISG SESSION.
xKw YORK oUARAyrSE
The Committee OF the Whole took up the bhi ior h'
construction OF permanent quNanune esMonsnmen
on the West Bank, OF the Lower Bay OF New 1ork; -
Mr. LARAu, trep.l Of Richmond, moved 70 strike ou
ths clause which provides that whenever crimtna
prosecution shall be brought agana the Health Omcsr
Quarantine Commissioners or quarantine employees. IN
csse may be irandsrcd 70 courts In New YORK OF h"s
Mr. LAsAS moved 70 Ancad By providing ,hs' aaa'
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

ri,i soussrf4i ep,siolsry praaseuor ihs "ie''er v
us rsy Pussy. q u. "a nls f,sesni Efesieon
~ Jo.n Hs1ry Ss-msh o . si'~scy f9b'hed h ihs
c,rae wra hss ben priEtsd in faurt'a form ~
t.ufsnes Kshos - ge- fosf T'.s ffi sifeafares q
al. isusr pfoiseed a sers.,iou 81 grsf a. cafa ~
- srs Is 10 no~ being yo1iea ssspiy ~ nsoias ts'.
4. .sffsgsgt., fis ahi iayfnsn n Atasrca
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
n.r,in.. p.,.., All pign,

NEv Yo.H. sprff 2 tEr
49,. uauyfs A co X ~ Hrlsavsyaagr~vs We
tsys a. 4 tssf " ailfn saf fy flsssf Asfs - tssr8
~ - sis Nfss o. O. 90 ssaya1 st~r ~ ~
fsIfr r.rsf HfrtdsaT 49, Faf street tt1 fe ln
a. ssiF ana Fstsa tuufh " 10 sti~ " ~ ust
.gf, 80 fafff aaf h4nst = - tfasf-Fsfr $3.50
tsf.s trsn sa4f stfisf sfsf ths tatsr~ ts~t
aHattsf anf ath tsf4sf 80 - - ssf s~ft
-. -. vssr. ttaiV Nk A pHuNWA ~
saf.s sss8fa1sui n nanssfs snd rsfsAsats safe. %
kA1f
SsavrSa 90 E - s,ssessy sr,y w. - '.,. .s..,,a.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
n.rr,.x, .na c.il...r. an E..y es

wsstias s.s lasssnsitsn - yoarg fsu As hs.s-.-
At.ss shnh rfosirsis fts Fai fsfrsfs 80 sle
re- o. sssIsf isIrf sffsl1f~s -
sf~ss o. . nKiLliS hOtJnrDA. rg"aff as~s 49,.
~ laasiphi.s "a
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

afIs 20 -st $50 "A tr.- artt-i f.t
l. tss f.ssssss n ssst af NJ NfNsffgNr ffDfr
Iss srEff ~ efF fsiFtss ~ ftlf ifsw te4a =
rssafss stafh 49, bvf's saffs -irf niif stf
H., .tsr st si.st a. - sf.f stss nsstFs.
Y.li.rtF ssfs ia AZ .ssss fflf,g ~. s@nss hsts
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

- ffts - - tfsff wtitsfsfs ttff lttsi 49,
-. ssss pf1aat srrefairst ore ~ Net'f eAf
- h. - - r9stfy'rs NNLODuNf tasT - fttsla
t.y 20, ~ ssss -fsa ks Efo~ ~fatisi sna a. has "a
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

SHINING ersd EnE Lar. and thlDt sasht
a. gas h inE wh1haf tfsn psfsaAs ~ faias fsf~fs 70
rlr,hsss IA from snJ ona bt kkpt N tst bsh ssse
"a ~, prfafrsy III Isffusss = lfs taft ggpg -
lsf bat ahsn ( must - rsfsis afihnu -ssfihs bsss
It.is "a IL anDfst luaiitste ~ nsts us~
ts. and mr. f8sn tls bafash - eslstnos
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

svy. r,..stuss 49, ~ rhssfs chsas's Nsfi--s
uIssfffs NraFnfsfV Haefsf fatf - ~ tatne - -
rssstft tad ususia, a
sroppaRDA ABuRToS rrsgssssar, Tsvr. ~ v.
pffd - 81 4fasEits
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Besutifai walking Coats From eie %
s spring 0ssr.ssAA sa 70 ~ syn1t rsns ,, aaa 49,
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

white, an. u.o.,, I.,s .sAs. s.,.
.vsst sgvsssas ~ Bgs@sss'A 80
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Buru~tcs Coeoatno Dresses the uasg
p.rf.tiy without gfvaspg drying sunrHinsh The et
legion se- Hand Boob oontnlr VIC AnSa-ss
OF nowers, distributed sratatou.iy ~ dfts<iss
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

frs,iiuts -T's stt~nfh rDiaraJ ftshp - .tsresf
siI - ra~rf II 10 . n urs n fteist - hIi.fi
T.fia. A. L. al Al ssfllr ~ " fesfs sis ifsase
f..Hs Cantart - So Nerfnta NsrnsHi s-fa gfr~s
ysrsiy n 4ssf4i aa4 ftarI sfiisiss v - go sia '
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Orrs n masnsaghts spool cotton '"s
ssmfrr r.ssifNs "A taff HNsufrassFf
IflT4NIgE EsuI a. tflns sge<k " Y
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

All Prizes in the Kentucky. shelby asD
4. GAi0E, Broker. 5ss broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Address-PoIIak ~ SON, MeerschauA
e92 broadway Fourth street Ppss oss
To order mou ted and repaired
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A.-Of tho General Me rits Of the Duplex
RILIPTC SKIRTS all other claimants 10 tbe iado~f
favor Il is useless 10 speak-frHnk Lsai1s Magazine.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

cure for Fever and Ague.-Wynheop's
Disro.ery n ansietsf. tfy u. ~hsn cured. f~sarnA
u % the arcici. Depot u Para rvu.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A-Jauauese Hair stain Colors . Natu-
rsl black or Brown Only preparation Flfy crntsa
boz a, BARsEs ii Park row aud v. @. wRLLs'A Goa
ll5 Franklin street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A.-Uphham's Marncheila Causes snc
hair to grow bald heads Try and be convinced Hoia
BY BARNKS Il Park row, and y. O. WELLS Aoo' 10
ErAuklin
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Cst.tadoro's Hair Dys-The Hest ever
manufactured Wholesale and retail. also spp~i' 81 Hse
Astaf
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A.-The Celebrated Duplex Elliptic
SKIRTS arr preferred ladies 10 all others and they
are very superior Artiele-0odsy'a LAdys BOOK Apfh
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
.I Am n M.n Mar. sIrn.a AssIna Thsa

utIr. U.iv Dys. SOe.-Biaeh or Bvows :
fnstsstassoas best cheapest DeIos~ JOAN su~@s S~>
- sll dfuEaisis
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
tn. p.,.p, u.rs p.bb.v

pafisstr a tgisi 49, ,ssssifsi sftsas - 80 -
u . N6sfSs ~ ~ n,a.4..r 80 rSss
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

All Hair Diseases Cured.-So sulphur
used; ifnpie treatment No more gray hair
DR. GRANDJEAN, No Astor plAnn-
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

DIR. BieLa.ir. syrup.-surs remedy fe~
Cholera, Dysensfy Dtaffhea A. snr snppl1 - Siuo~
n DEHAH BAhsIs co, As.bts
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Dr. usrrt.on'. Peri.tsitte Lorsnges are
sta dsxor
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Buy MIiisr's Hair Dye-NaturaI Sso
durable LArg. sre 7c sod BY drugxsia Dspo, Deg -.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Howe sewing mssht.e COMPANY
EffAA HOWE. Jf.. f'ssAisni, e' bfpsa~sT As""~
v NanlaI.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Hest Largest and Cheapest Assortmsne
of custom made shoes aud Callers Ia ths e'u -
HUNTS AN broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Cedar Camphor.-cedar Cam psov -
sunas 10 ln.sci NE. All druggists ssiih HARRIS .
CHAPMAN mssef.. Bo-ton
DO delay so- is the time 70 ~ q -
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed.-
circulars and Information sent,
j. H. CL LAYTON. 10 Wall street, ~ T.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

CampbsiI, Chemist and Apo'heeary.
corner II VI ghh aud f~eniy sghih aueet-far~
tnodbcines dispenssf with care
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Ballard House, Rtchmond. Va. ts vow
open the reception ~ guests, newly aud essAnu, ns
hrd presents tho most Desirable confoftS
and accommodations and It's Fropretors VIII spafn 90 p~ns
" ' w. - MAISE CO.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Brown's Uroneht Troches.-From ths
Medical Drcctor OF General Hospital Bcnion bars.1ks
near ~ Louis, March 4. lr2
'Nessr. Jons Baoss SOS. bostnn MASS Us
your far famed aud most sef.ies.bie Iho'is ss..S
fuade hospital m which have charge sni witn ssfy
beneficial d.clisi results IN aiATns bfnhch reA-
tlon por Coughs and Colds tho TKOCHEs Eve pfosnVe
.It.f
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
Er,,LI,.. Moth. Pimpir.. EraptIons y,

hiVsiy cured ~ Dr taufanfs italian hsficsisf rs-p
Iau-auss siri~ntA Cream Magfsl Hsauu1sf. hsfss-
snass al b.aslfal -oansn. Al AoOchALDa oA dsRSs. ~
Hfoad
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

Tho combination Of ingredient. used In making hs CON-
FITS give the possible oco, with safety
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A.-Iteh, Iteh.--swaynes Ointmene
never falls Cures i.er salt rheurn. scad bead all skin
Diseases Sold by DEMAs BARNES Co, ~ Park row.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A.-Thr Capital PIhec 20 Cet 0"nO
Boots and shoes reduced prices Tor Ladies' Gent. and
Ioy at Hrooks assortment Ia the CITY eboAp
VIZ " h. A. BROOKS. Agent
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

A'mBradisy'. DupieI Elliptic tor Dos
blel sPRlNG SKIRT Ia wanted by every LADY Ia the
LAND, and SHE Will; HAVE IT. They viii not Bkhn
@rHpxpEsr The most aas s' 'paG5SsoMIch a5S -
well the most GRACEFUL and ELEGANT SKIRT, ever
made.
The latest novelty Ia tho "DuPLEx EMPRESS TRAIL
II is ADMIRED AY ALL and WANTED by EVERYBODY
AT WHOLESALE by the exclusive ina Anuf farturcro
wrsrs BRADLEY CARY W chambsr. and " and "a
Readc streets New York Also at Wholesale BY the prtn
cipAl JOBBERs In the United States.
The New York herald., 1866-04-14
Relimhle Hemrdv

Reliable Remedy
for erpellng worm. 30 common with young children vi" -
found In Browns yBRMIPU0E CoMYIrs, or Worm Lorsn-
ge which pleasant tho tste and no child will refass
The New York herald., 1866-04-14

all the laea, fashions OF tho Old world and the New
Iontemena Dress Hats Gentlenens Business Hats Chi
dren's Fancy fIas Infants -ts Miss.a Hats boys An
Youths Hat and Caps, Ac. oENIS, ois hroah~J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
silver wedding.

Those who have enjoyed the matrimo
NAL felicities of a quarter of a century
and on whose locks the %silvery frostings
of the early autumn of life are slowly
falling, have certainly cause for grateful
Acknowledgement of the blessings enjoy.
ed, and reason To commemorate the an.
niversary occasion as one of the hsppiest
events of their lives. The idea is a good
one, and would not suffer by being more
generally practieed.
Saturday evening, the 18th inst, being
the 25th anniversary of the Welded
life of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. TAYLER, a
large and pleasant company assembled
at their residence, to congratulate them
on the occasion. Many valuable presents
of silver ware were left by friends as ex-
preSsions of their regard and esteem for
the recipients. Near the close of the
evening, and before the company dis
persed, remarks appropriate to the occa
sion were made by Rev. John Peate,
Hon. John Hutchius and Gen. TJ. Nc
Lain, to which Mr.. Tayler responded in
fitting terms.
The general verdict of the company
was that silver weddings were a good in
stitution, and those who had the privilege
in prospect resolved it should no pass
unimproved, while those who had neg.
lected the opportunity, consoled them
selves with the hope that their later
days might be crowned with the bright
er CLONES of a Golden Wedding"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
EARLY SETTLER
RRISTnI.

March oath, 1866.
Mr.. EDITOR III 1 were TO write upon a
subject that most concerns our entire COM
munity, L should discourse upon mad. deep
mud, stiff mud and splashing mud. We are
completely hemmed in by mud, in short, we
are mud-bound. Hence we are in no condi-
ton to go after items, and shall have to fur
nish such as float TO US on air. Well, then,
there Is a rumOr in the air that the Clinton
Air Line r. r. is finally to be built within
a short time, and by whom We know not
Said rail road runs, or is to run through our
township, about eighty rods north of the
centre. This rumor affects our citizens very
differently. L heard a man say to day he
would give $4,000 to keep it from coming;
and there are many that would give more
than that to ecure its coming, Thus PROV
ing the adage true that what is meat for
one Is poison for another" .
Samuel Lyons has sold his farm lying one
mile east of the north village, fifty-two acres,
for sixteen hundred dollars; down goes the
money, and down goes real estate. .
f. ii. Corey and Willard Case have enter.
ed into co-partnership for the sale of dry
goods and groceries, and are now fitting up
store-room at the centre, soon to be filled
with a new stock. Opposition is the life of
business, and perhaps your unworthy cor
respondent vii. buy his tobacco cheaper.
SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Township Correspondence.



March Goth, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-My last brought u
up to 1910. In the fall of 1910, JOSIAH
Wolcott, with his wife, went back to Con.
nectlcut, spent the winter, and returned the
next Spring, with some members of his fam.
lily, who had not previously been here.
In 1911 or 1872, Mr.. Eden Wildman, with
his family, came on and settled in East
Pennington, where several families of the
same name still live. Mr.. Wildman and
his family saw. very hard times for a while;
having paid all his ready means for his land,
they had nothing but their hands TO help
themselves with; at some of their meals,
about this time, their allowance was cut into
mouthfuls or pieces, and so many pieces for
each one. Mrs. Wildman used to make
linen thread and exchange it for provisions
and other things that they needed. She was
n good nurse and ready to help in time of
sickness or trouble. She had her peculiar
tiles. She said people who owed them, must
pay, bat people that they owed. mus { tcait
.ll they could pay them.
About this time, or a little later, Mr.. Eli
Hyde came IN, and not long after, Captain
Ira Hyde, both settling in East FarmIngton.
In 1872 or 1918, Mr.. John Young came in
and settled on the State road, in the South
West part OF the township, and the next
year, or soon, Messrs. Daniel and Auren Taft.
In June 1914, Capt. John Benton, with his
company from Connecticut, Theodore VOL
colt and his family, and David Belden and his
family. Mr.. Belden locating where Col. II.
H. Hatch now lives, and Mr.. Wolcott at West
Pennington first, and afterward where Sell
den Spencer now lives, South near the river,
and Capt. Benton at the centre, where hs
and his wife still live and take care of them.
selves at the age of SO and So respectively.
Soon others came in, but we nave not the
data and could not trace them all out if We
had. Truly, Yours,
EARLY SETTLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Malicious

In the Township correspondence published
last week, was an item from GustaYus, sta
ting that a young man named Bear, had sud
denly left that place, taking with him $500,
not his own. The statement is, We since
learn, a malicious, wilful falsehood, without
a shadow Of truth to justify it. The author
not only imposed upon Us, we not being
acquainted with the party accused, but was
guilty Of an outrage upon the character of
Mr.. Bear, whose reputation is spotless and
above suspicion where he is known. The
author of the lie against him, is a c~owardly,
unprincipled wretch, who took advantage of
confidence reposed in his integrity, to iEiure
the good name of a young man, by conceiv-
ing a SANDER 50 bold as to throw off our sus-
picion that there was an imposition being
practiced upon US. The author must imme-
diately make apology and reparation as fa-
as possible, or take the consequences. He
cannot hope TO escape, and the o the
matter is settled, the better he will probably
come of.
We ask all those papers that copied the
item against Mr.. Bear, to do him the justice
TO contradict it a serious wrong has been
uuintentionally done Mr.. Bear in circulating
the SANDER through the press, and we have
no doubt those papers that nave given cur
rency to the report will cheerfully publish
the contradiction.
The following letter is from the gentle
man in whose employ Mr.. Bea- has BEEN
1t shows how utterly groundless was the ac-
cusation:
GUsTAyUs, o., March %, i'66.
Ed. ". r. Gronicle Having noticed
an item in your issue of the 2lst inst, to the
effect that a young man by the name Of
Bair, BEAR who has been in my employ,
had ''decamped." taking with him about
$500, of my money, 1 desire to say Through
your columns. that in accordance with a pre-
vious arrangement, Mr.. Bear left my employ
on the fifteenth inst, and that he has 500
deposited with me subject to his order.
PHILO GATES.