davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28

COYINGTOS AND OHIO RAILROAD Con.
IkACTs-ln connection with the meeting OF
railroad men al the Virginia White sulphur
Springs, special correspondent Of the New
York Herald says: The contracts tor the
construction Of the Coyington and Ohio road
70 the Springs from CovIngton, the present
terminus OF the Virginia Central railroad,
Were yesterday (August 2ith.) let out to lead
ing Virginia contractors, 10 be completed by
May Ist, 1869. One of these contractors, we'll
known as one of the wealthiest railroad build :
srs, Is Mr.. Edward McMahon, a cousin of
Mars hal NJ cMahon, of the French army, now
Duke Of Magenta. In such hands the WORK
will be speedily finished, and here long the
connection of y orfolk with the Ohio river will
De effected. THIS l. the reconstruction that
Virginia so anxiOus 10 effect with her or
spring, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Orestes Clereiand, ex.
mayor OF Jersey City, has been nominated fol
Congress by the Democrats of the Fifth Dis.
trlct of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHALON'S "PAPHIAN LOTION
BEAUTIFYINa THE SKIN AND COMPLEX

REMoXEs ALL EESFIIoss, rREoKLKs
PIMPLdfs, MOTH BL0I0HEs, TAN, ETC.,
FAIR and BLOOMING
Tor LADIES 10 the NURSERY IL is invaluable
ForGENILeMkNa after SHAVING il has DO ecu ii
"PAPHIAN LOTION"is is the .nly reliable rem
edy for diseases and blemishes of the SKIN
PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP,
Tor the TOILET. NURSERY and BATd will not
onap the skIN. Price rs cezts per cake.
"FLOR DE MAYOr
t.FLOR DE MAYO.''
AEHW PERFUME FOB THE HANDKER-
GHitr REQUISITE, DELICATE, LASTING
PHALON 4 SON, Nev sork.
|ee-y Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28

1Nasby says Of the late Mrs. Menken that
"she leaves several widowers TO divide the
grief between them"
SThe Captain General Of Cuba has direc.
ted that NO passengers shall be allowed 70 land
on the island henceforth unless provided with
passports vised by n Spanish Consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
Baltimore Stock Market. To-day

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-Virginia 6's, inscribed,
=, BID, A. asked; do 1867, AZ bid, 50 asked; North
Carolina, coupon TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
NOMINATED FOR CO

NOMTNATED FOK CONGRESN.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S-The Repu blicans of the
Ninth Congr~ ssional District nominated Col
X. Dyer for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
GENERAL sCHENCK RENOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS-.

CINCINNATI, Aug 2S.-The Republicans Of
the Third District have renomirated General
Sehenck for Congress by acclamation. THE
nominations for Congress from Ohio by both
parties ere now ccmplete.-ED1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28
Governm ent Securities.

WAsHINGToN, August 2s, le6s.-Jay Cooke &
GO. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28

INTERNAL RRvKNUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were sil5,3546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-28

MAJOR GEN MEADE has arrived in this CITY
and had very long interview with General
Scofield this morning, and was after wa rds
for some time in conversation with General
Rawlings, at Army Headquarters. General
Meade VIII leave Washington tonight for
short visit TO Pennsylvania
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

EEP The New York Tribune, upon the
Alabama claim controversy, has s dis
patch from Washington which states that,
notwithstanding the abrupt termination
of the correspondence on this subject be-
tween Secretary Sewaed and Lord Stanley,
the new English Minister, Mr.. Thornton,
comes out empowered with full authority
to reopen the question, with a view of
affecting, if possible, al easy and AMIGA
bic adjustment of the difficulty. From
the fact that the United States authorities
rejected the last proposal for an arbitra-
ment, and that the English government
was equally prompt IN its refusal to allow
the doctrine of belligerent rights, the i'm
preston generally prevails that the mat
ter is at an end for the present. 1t ap-
pears, however, from advices recently re-
.ceived in Washington, tha. the English
Ministry are not satisfied with the position
in which they are placed By the cores
poldence, and have therefore instructed
Mr.. Thornton to present another plan Of
adjustment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

R~The Fenians continue to disturb
the quiet of England, and are resort
ing TO some very jnhuman modes to
accomplish their scheme of ~liberating
Ireland from the control of British
authority. Not long since reports came
that some Of the most prominent OIL
cisls were in receipt of letters from sup
posed Fenian emlsaries, containing ex-
plosive materials, etc, of a nature TO
explode when being opened, and de-
stroy the lives of the unsuspecting par
ties, who we're engaged in their lawful
duties of preserving the peace and
quiet Of the country. This may be an
honorable mode of warfare, but it sa-
vors too strongly of the course pursued
by the rebels during our late war for
the Union, when they sought to spread
the dread diseases of small pox and
yellow fever among our Northern cit
ies,) to meet with the sanction Of such
parties IS they will desire assistance
from before they can fully consummate
their cherished object. Such a course
cannot but bring their aus into dis
favor among many Of the people in the
country who have silently wished them
success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
tn. Bpcvrus journal give. the "a

n5- The Bucyrus Journal gives the fol-
lowing as the route of the new road pro-
posed to be made by the company organ
lied at that place some few weeks since :
1t proposes % commence the Western Cen
trail Railway at West Salem, Wayne Co.,
Ohio, forming at that place a direct con
nection with the Atlantic and Great West
orn Railway; proceeding thence west,
crossing the Cleveland, Columbus Sc Gin
cinnati Railroad, and the N. S. & N. R.
R. at Shelby, Richland county, Ohio 4;
thence continuing, crossing the P. Fl. W.
6 c. R. r. at Bucyrus, Crawford county,
Ohio, the c. D. & E. R. r. at Kenton,
Hardin county, O., and the D. & Nj. R.
R. at Wapakopets, passing through St.
Mary's, Auglaize county, o.. and contin-
uiDg west in Indiana through the counties
of Jay, Blacktord, Grant and Miami, to
the city Of Logansport, forming a direct
and square connection with the great route
to the Pacific, and also a short line to
Chicago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
MARRIAGES..


On the 1st inst, at the residence Of the brides
father, in bloomfield. by Rev. d. L. HickOk,
Mr.. GEOR5E GLADDING, of HartsgrOTe e,
Ashtsbula Co.. to Miss ANNA POND. Of
Bl0omheh.
On the 18th Ut, at Cherry Grove. Lawrence Co
Pa. by the Rev. d. Dickey, Mr.. WILLIAM
MCCONNELL. Of Mineral Ridge, Trumbull
County. Ohm. and Miss SARAH SIMPSON.
On New YeaH day. at the parsonage Of the NJ.
ME- ChuEh, BY Rev. X. M. Warren, Mr.,
SAMUELl.GILCHRIS and Miss HATTIE
I. WORKMAN, both of Warren.
January 4th.A. D., ls6s at the Eagle House in
warren, b. Aver Abel. Esq, Nj. JAMES
THOMAS and Miss JANE H0WELLS, both
Of WsatheEfeld.
On Dec 2d. s67, at the Offspring Hotel. Nee
&c. 6y CALVIN WanemAker, Esq .GE0RGE w.
M9XkE, otNiles. and Miss SARAH CHAD
WICK. Of IOEler.
Jan. LIST. at h. residence Of ;. A. Griffin, in Sout-
nington oy ne same. Mr.. VAN B.MERYIN,
Of Nelson, Portage Co, TO Miss SARAH
o. Bristol, this County.
In Marren, Dec. 81, by Rev. Geo. Pierce, Mr..
HALL, Of Salem, and Mss.
CAhOL1NI HULL, Of Warren.
At Baptist Parsonage. Warren. Jan. Isl. nv Raw
Geo. tleree Mr.. WILLIAM BROWN, and
Miss. ANN N. BAKER. both Of Warren.
Dec. 18th. at the residence of the brides pa
rents BY tie Rev. Mr.. Alberton. Mr.. ID X.
SHlkAS q New Castle. Pa, TO Miss LYDIA
MeGILVR1Y, Of Sharon.
At the residence Of the BRIDES father, by Daniel
Earle. Esq. Mr.. HOMER 0YIAT1 TO Miss
HELEN MARTIN. both OF Newton Falls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Senator Wilson on the Situa-

Among the speakers on New Years
day, in commemorstion of President
Lincoln's act of emancipation, was Sen
ator Wilson, from whose remarks we
quote the following:
What he had seen during the last
three or four months had strengthened
his conviction that, if those Rebel
States had come into Congress on the
plan of Andrew johnson. the public
debt of this country would have been
as worthless to-day as the Rebel debt.
We would have had Representatives
and Senators from that section Of the
country in favor ofrepudisting the debt
of the United States, and they would
have been joined by a great many men
in the loyal States, who do not need
coaxing to Join any body of men who
will give them power. Mr.. RVfin told
US tonight that everything depended
upon the success of the reconstruction
policy Of Congress. He perfectly agreed
with him. Mr.. Rufin also expressed
his fears about the result of the next
election, but hoped the one after that
would come all right. He (the speak
er) would not give any thing for the one
after-ward if the Republican party did
not win the next. If that party lost
the election of this year there would
be very little to take in 1872. In regard
to the condition Of affairs in the South
ern States, he said that the people were
greatly impoverished. They were
almost in a state of nature. They had
no money, very little property and very
little credit, although they had a great
deal moreo Of the latter than they deserve
As for the negroes many of them did
not own ground enough to be buried
in. There was, in truth, widespread
suffering, and he was for helping them,
however much they might curse Mas
sachusetts and him. It was his duty
to do right to them, and he meant to
do It. He meant to help them build
up that section ofthe country. 1t was
our duty to save it for the good of tb3
whole nation. He denounced the 10
ries in regard to insur" ectioue-y move
ments of negroes, and said they were
vile ISLANDERS. He said that Governor
Pierpont was in favor of the recon
s~truction policy ofCongress. The Gov
ernor of South Carolina was against it.
Governor Orr was acting in a sstisfact-
ory manner. Gov. Jenkins of Georgia
was doing all he could in our favor.
The Governor of Florida was very well.
He had done all he could in favor of
our policy. The Governor of Alabama
was a sincere and converted man. The
Governor of Mississippi was against US.
The Governors of Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Texas we're true Republicans.
The military men in the Southern
States had acted in a manner that de-
served the thanks of Congress and the
people. Gen. Grant had said to him q
few months ago that the officers of the
army in the rebel States were even
more radical than the Massachusetts,
delegation. He believed that the first
great mistake of Congress had been in
not turning out the $1,000 rebel office
holders in the South who had been
appointed by Andrew Johnson at the
close of the war. Andrew Johnson's
great crime against the country had
been that when he reconstructed those
States he put them into the hands of
traitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08


B6-It is quite evident the rebels
appreciate and understand Gen'l Han
cock, so much so, in fact, that JEFF.
Davis and his family are on their way
to New Orleans, where the hero of the
"lost cause" hopes to ind a safe retreat
within the United States, and enjoy
the blessings of a government congenial
to rebels. Had GenI Sheridan con
tinued in command of the Fifth Mill
tary District, does any n think that
the man who headed the Southern re-
beIlion would be found journeying
there for either his health or pleasure?
1t is fitting that the commander whose
policy invites leading rebels to his de-
partment should be the Presidential
candidate of the party that sympathized
with the rebellion and f~raternizes with
traitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
A N

IA
To Regulate and License the Sale Of Goods,
Merchandise, Horses, Cattle. etc., (6y
HOn-rcsidents) IN the Incorporate FIH0gc
Of Warren.
SEc.1. Bel ordained by the Town Council
Of the Incorporate Village Of Warren. Ohio
thar it shall be unlawful for non-restdents OF
transient persons to conduct any CIR Enterprlse
or Sale, or conduct any Bankrupt sale. to KEEP
any booth or stand for the sale Of refreshments,
or to conduct any other business for the pursuit
Of gain or whore any fee Is demanded for the
privilege Of seeing or being admitted upon any
OF the streets. alleys. or public grounds. or in
any hotel, private house. or dwelling, within
the Incorporate Village Of Warren, except as
hereinafter provided.
or persons being non-residents Ortransient per-
sons, to sell any goods. wares or merchandise of
any description, AZ public outory. auction or
otherwise. in said incorporate Village Of War
rem, except as hereinafter provided
This section shall not apply 70 persons selling
their own produce or goods Of their own manu-
facture otherwise than at public auction or out
SEC. 3. It shall be Unlawful for any person
or persons bting nCn-residents or transient per-
sons, to sell at public acution or outery within
the corporate limits Of the incorporate Village
Of Warren. any horse or horses. cattle or other
domestic animals. OF any vehicle Of any KIND,
machinery or Agricultural implements. except
~ hereinafter provided
EnAaA l. nj 1NAlALEA-La ~ ~
az specified in Sec. ], 2and s. shallfrst obtain a
license from the Mayor and pay for the same
not less than one. nor mere than fifty dollars.
and pay two W per cent. upon the gross sales.
Said license shall not mimi for q longer pc
Rod than thirty days, and to ascertain the
amount Of sales. the owner or manager shall
make . full statement OF sale and verify the
same under oatn.
SEc.5 ANY person or persons violating any
of the provisions Of this ordinance. shall. upon
conviction before the Mayor or other proper
onicer, be fined in any sum not less than nYe t0l
nor more than fifty 800 dollars. together with all
costs Of prosecution.
SEC. 6. That an ordinance entitled an 0rdi-
nance regulating public shows and exhioitons,
No. los. passed in Council March yin. a. D.
1867. be and the same is hereby repealed:
DEC. Z. This Ordinance shall take enect and
be in force from aEd after its publication.
Passed in Council this I'D day Of December
I. N. DAWSON. Mayor.
81. II. TOWNSEND. Recorder,
January s. lSoS-lW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
The FINANCES of Ohio.

The report of Commissioner Z. w.
Potwin and State Treasurer S. S. War
ner, special examiners of the Treasury
of Ohio, made on August 29th, 1867,
show that at that time the funds in the
treasury amounted TO 5000, 1889, of
which S369, 6T2,72 was in legal tender
and national bark notes; Sl40,O6O,SI
in the United States SeYeu-thirty notes;
500, $4,000 in United States six per
cent. compound interest notes; $50.
.OOO.O0 in exchange on New York; and
SI.OTI.50i in Seneca bank notes redeem
ed. The report goes on to give the re-
ceipts and disbursements during the
year of the various funds of the state
General Revenue, Sinking fund, Com
mon Schools, &C., &c.,-which we have
already printed. We reprint the re-
capitulation, showing the balances to
the credit of each fund:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

Hr By q special dispatch to the
Cleveland Leader, from Columbus,
dated the 9th, re learn that the two
houses of the General Assembly met at
10 O'Clock, on Monday morning, nearly
all the members being present, and
proceeded to organize by electing the
officers that had been nominated on
the Saturday evening previous, by the
Democratic caucusses. The following
are the selections in both Senate and
House:
Senate-Chas. B. Flood, of Franklin,
Chief Clerk; Daniel Flanagan, of Hsr-
dir. First Assistant Clerk; W. R. Multi
of Muskingum, Second Assistant Clerk;
Benz. Williams, of Delaware, Sergeant
at Arms.
House-John F. Follett, of Licking,
Speaker; Amos Layman, of Franklin,
Chief Clerk; ohm A. Cockerill, of
Butler, First Assistant Clerk; Samuel
Pike, Of Highland, Sergeant at Arms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

ES- The rebels of Kentucky are
evidently working for the purpose of
bringing about a serious difficulty be-
tween themselves and the coiored
population of that section, by resorting
to various modes of ill-treatment, in the
hope of exasperating- the latter class,
thus causing them to retaliate, when
they can inaugurate their much wished
for war Of races, they have 50 constant
ly been clamoring about since there
was 3 prospect that the colored man
would have some rights they were
bound to respect. They certainly do
not scruple to anything, no matter how
inhumsn, in their desire to bring about
q collision with the freedmen. From
the sukjUined. a tsleg.aE rom Wash
ington, of the 5th, we have a sample of
their meanness, and a specimen of the
barbarous practices they are in the
habit Of resorting to:
The War Department has received a
letter from Breckenridge county, Ken
lucky, giving an account of q most
horrible outrage attempted upon the
inmates and friends of one of the
largest colored schools in that county.
It appears that the teacher proposed to
have an exhibition on Christmas Eve,
Che was warned that it could not be
permitted, but refused to believe that
the 1ebels would cary their threats in
to execution, and went on with her
preparation. The exhibition was final
" held IN one of the colored churches,
and was pecked with the friends OF the
school and chhsren. Within sfew min
utes after the exercises closed, but not
until the people has left, the church
was blown to pieces By the explosion OF
3 keg Of powder which had been placed
ander the platform on which the chll-
dren were seated and probably touched
with . slow match. An explosion du-
ring the exhibition would have de-
stroyed the whole crowd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
New Advertisements.
CHERTFF5S SAT-F il Po-,;,ion

GHERIFFS SALE in Partition.
~ The State Of Ohio. TrumbuIl County. IS.
Edwin Craver vs.. deOrge Craver. OF. al. In
Court Of Common Pleas. In Partition.
By virtue Of an order of sale in partition. in
the above named case. issued out Of the Court
OF Common Pleas. of Trumbuu County, Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered. 1 shall ex-
pose 70 public sale, at the south door Of the
Court House. in Warren. o.. on Saturday.
the sth day of February. A. D.. 1868. be-
tween the hours Of one and two O'Clock, y. u.
OF saia day. the following described premises.
Situate in the Township Of SOuthing.on.
Souhty OF 1rumbuil, and State Ct Ohio, aad
known as part OF lot No. g. in said Township.
and pounded as follows: Beginning Il the
south-east corner Of said lot. thence north along
the lot Snd township line. eight 80 Chains, eigh-
teen hnks 70 a post, at the southeast corner II
Sylvester BFonsOn's land; hence ygest. along said
Sylvester and William Bronson's land. 10 tie
center Of the highway; thence scuths-Iy long
the center Of the highway, seven "a chain and
sixtS tour 90 links, 20 the south line of aid
lot: thence east along the LOT line 10 tie pIsee
f beginuing-cOntaiuiug twenty-five 81 and
ons-hGlfacres Of land. appraised A. SS6UOper
acre.
Tsrms.-One-third to be paid down. on day Of
sale. One-third in one year. One-third IN two
years, Will in~terest-deierred payments scared
By mortgage on premises
S. N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Warren, o. Jan. 8. lS5S-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

A company has been Incorporated to
contract e road from some point on the
navigable waters OF the Columbi- river,
through eastern Oregon and Idaho, to on
meet with the Union Pacific Railroad
Portland itselfis on the Willamette river,
fifteen miles from its junction with the
Columbia, and has a population of about
5000. The projected road runs from
Fort Mcpherson, along the valley Of the
North Fork, Though the South Pass in
the territory of Wyoming enters Idaho
on the southeast and continues to Fort
Hall, where ii strikes the valley of the
Snake river, which Is followed to Portland
A rood has been planned from Fort Hall
to Salt Lake City that would intercept the
Union Pacific more Immediately than
that by the forth fork of the Platte.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08


y The State Of Ohio, Trumbull Co. o.. Sam
ueI Wise ct. al. vs. John Wise et. al In the
Court Of Common Pleas. By virtue OF 40 order
Of sale IN partition, issued out Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Trumbull County, in the
above named case. and to me directed and de-
livered. Ishal exposeto public sale at the south
door Of the Court House in Warren. INT
County, Ohio, on Saturday. the list day
OfFeb. A D., IS6S. between the hours Of
2 and 4 o'clock, p. m, Of said day. the follow
ing described premises tO-Wit:
Situate fn WeatherSfeld Township. Trumbull
Co. Ohio, and known as part Of lot No. 5, IN
subdivision No 4 west part. and bounded
north by lGndSOf VIM. Q. Mcconnell; east BY
lands OF Jacob May south BY the county line,
and west BY the center Of the north and south
highway, and containing ninety. 800 acres Of
land. more or less. Appraised at S495O,O0.
Tsrms-One-third cash in hand on day CIT
sale, ons-third in one year. One-third II two
years with interest. deferred payments scared
S.M.L LAIRD. Sheriff.
sherifs Office. Warren. o.. jan. l, lS6S-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
- sennLnr Morton. Of Indiana. OF

BE- Senator Morton, OF Indiana, one
of the ablest statesmen of the Northwest,
and by no means the most Radical mar Of
the Republican party, gives no sign of re-
treat or Generalization. In his address
delivered before the Soldiers and Sailors
Union of Washington, on Wednesday
evening, upon "The Issues of 1865" he
boldly proclaims that the Congressional
plan of reconstruction IS in issue on the
one hand, and rebel reconstruction on he
other. The states of the South are now
being rapidly reconstructed on the Con-
gressional plan, and nothing but the most
utter folly on the part of Southern Radi
Gals al prevent the completion of the
work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
DANKRUPTCY

I'D In the D istrict Court Of the United States.
for the Northern District Of Ohio. In the mat
ter Of William B. Gorton. Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy.
A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued BY
said Court against the estate o. William B. Cor
ton, Of Warren. in the County of Trumbull. Of
the State Of Ohio, in said District. sdjadged q
Bankrupt upon the petition OF ROlla II. Bar
nun ct al, his creditors; and the payment Of any
debts. and the delivery Of any property belong
ing to said Bankrupt. to him or to his use. and
the transfer Of any property BY him, are forbid
den by law.
Ameeting of the creditors Of said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate viii be held at q Court of
Bankruptcy to be holden at Warren. in said
District, on the Sd day Of February, 1865. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. At the Office Of i G. Jones. EsQ.
one OF the Registers in Bankruptcy of said
Court. SE h ID. LAIRD,
Deputy U. S. Marshal. Messenger.
HUTcHISs a GLIDDES, Attys for Petitioners.
January s, l8iS-3W