davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
UFSTCHFSTER COUNTY.

The great historic county which stretches
northward over forty miles from Harlem River
will tomorrow choose her Town Officers, and
we entreat her Republicans to do their utmost,
and especially not to come down to the City
till they shall each have voted. If Yonkers,
Ossining, Cortland, Scarsdale, Eastchester, West
Farms, New-Rochellc, &C, shall be carried by
the COpperheads, they will owe their triumph
to the failure of voters who do business III the
City to deposit their ballots before taking the
cars. With full vote, nearly every one OF
the townships abOve-nam will elect Repub-
lican Supervisors, and thus save the county
from the rapacous nav of "the Ring which
has only been baillcd in its repeated attempts
to raise the salaries and allowances of the
County Judge, Surrogate, County Clerk, Regis
ter, &C. by the firm resistance OF the faithful
Republican Supervisors. by hard work and
good luck, we last year chose twelve
Republican Supervisors ont of twentyfour and
have thereby been enabled TO save the taX-pay-
ers many thousands of dollars. Should the
"Ring succeed tomorrow, all this will he lost,
and the $4,000 of taxpayers money embeulcd
by a late Democratic County Treasurer Will
probably never be recovered We entreat the
champions of economy and integrity in County
affairs to do their very utmost tomorrow
The townships of Bedford, Lewisboro', New
castle, North Salem, and Somers, we trust are
safe; North Castle and Poundrldgc are gen
orally right at a State election, and are hope
full now. The doubtful townships are named
above, and we trust they are to be carried to-
morrow. 1t will be hard work to carry them.
but they can be carried, and We trust they may
be. Friends in each! work so that you will
not be ashamed to telegraph us the result to-
morrow evening!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
TyIDEV ON THE FAMILY.

The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden has been making
a speech, whereof one chief aim is to reconcile
Democracy as trade with Aristocracy in
practice-the doctrines Of Jefferson with the
acts and aims of Calhoun and Yancey. Mr.
Tilden is a crafty lawyer, and if there be
possible way to prove Black to be White, and
therefore no color at all, he is the man to do
it, Let us see how he prOspers:
WHO" asks Mr. Tilden, lean be admitted INTO that
grand partnership OF selfgoyernment which we nave
institutedH and he gives this reply; -.
The American people have always answered that
question by FOUNDING THE STATE UPos THE FAMILY.
" whatever element could be absorbed into the nomo
geneous mass indstinguishabe drop OF water In the
ocean, whatever element could be admitted INTO the
family which the basis Of society has been admitted
into the state Whatever element could never enter the
family could only exist In society az CASTE separate
and ncapabei OF anal gamatiOn with the mass mas Deel
refused admission into the part OF its electoral
or governing body That has been the principle. IN
stances oil deviation nave happehsu oy Sneao tIn y,
nconsidcrable as 10 deprive the question Vi
all importance. A.. ....u ,.,o .
partnership in selfgOyernment with inferior or Win
mixed races"
Comment.-The Constitution of the State OF
New-York, as framed by an Overwhelmingly
Democratic Convention i'll 1921 and reaiiiTmed
by similar Convention in 1916, provides that
negroes who shall have lived three years in the
State and are owners in fee simple of $3.50
worth of real estate shall be voters; otherwise
they shall not be- And the Democrats in the
Convention of 1s67-Mr Tilden conspicuous
among them-strenuOusl insisted on retaining
this provision.
Are we to understand, then, that it is Demo
cratic for Whites to marry Blacks provided
those Blacks are owners respectively of real
estate but not otherwise! How is thiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
The World SAYS of the Tenure of Office act !:

nstead Of aiming pluck MP by the roots one OF tns
greatest abuses OF political system II Dad no olne 70
than prevent the Federal patronage Oeng
against me Republican party IL was not DOW sucs
at the spoils system, but temporary party eApssn'
10 retain the spoils in the hands o. the Republicans
Suppose this statement were true, we ask
by what right shall "the Federal patronage be
welded against the Republican partyT 10
which party did the People, in their last choice
of President. accord it! On what principle OIL
morals or of political ethics, shall that party
now be compelled to bear up against that pau
ronace with which the People intrusted III
The World proceeds:
"The allcontrolling motive and impulse OF the Inn
control of the Federal paronagS
with view to save the Republican party IN the Hses,
dental election They wrested II from MT Johnson 20
cause he would not WELD it for their advantage
If this were true, the Republicans would DO
simply retaining that whereof treachery and
theft had deprived them. Mr.. johnson has no
more moral right to WELD that patronage
against the Republicans than burglar who
has broken into your house has to shoot yoa
with your own revolver
OF course, we do not admit that The World
states fairly the issue involved in the impeach-
ment of Johnson. We cite its assertions to
prove that those issues cannot be so distorted
as to place the Republicans essentially in the
wrong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
Smustmunts, Dc.

BROADWAY THEATER - This Evening. - Joe''
Chanfll . =,
FRENCH THEATER - This Evening. la Belle
Helene"
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS Fourteenth-st-Thls Evening
The wonderful CynoeePhIns-Lhpuan Pone'-Eoaesu ue'
.-AcrobGtic Skill
NYw-YoRK THEATER-This Evening, at S.-"Ihe
III IleB Hand" Farce Of " No.
NrBIo's GARDEN-Ihis Evening at TINE
White Pawn" ParisenRe Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening at s.-"Hump'S
Dsmpty" q. L. foI ~
SrEIYwAY HMI--This EyeDing-Ihe Doon0
Family. 80, = -
WALLAcK's-T This Evening, at 1850" Rosedale'"
Dr.. Lester Wallsck Mr.. John Gilbert
DRAMATIC COLLEGE Hall No. GOO , Br4a R1.N.
Thu Afternoon and Evening at a-Pilsrm FIOs ~,
kIFIH AVENUE All Gi1 0.iss Bucket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

Is it true that the Board of Supervisors of
this city not long ago voted an appropriation
of 5000 or more to perfect the approaches to
the new Harlem Bridge on the north side
Is it true that about the same time they made
a large appropriation to perfect the approaches
to the bridge on their own side? Is it true,
also, that, at or about the same time, the Super
yisors of Westchester made a large appropria-
ton for similar purposes on the north side of
the bridget What have the New-York Super
yisors TO do with the Westchester sideP Does
tho act creating the Bridge Commission admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

BIBLE REvIsIoN.-Dr. Conant OF BrooNyG =
one OF the ablest orentasts of the day Is engages
finishing his translation of Genesis, which VIII 90 'esu
for publication early in May. He will be assteu
after in the work OF revision by Dr. Hackett OF
Mass also web known scholar DIT Conan' As ss,.s
ready published transstions Of Job and MATTHEW"
are acknowledged by European scholars 70 p 'so.I
most important contributions Of modern 'iuos - :,
literature. He still remains IN charge pSa Union.
and win push It forward as rapidly as is consistent VIE
thnrnnr hness and accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

1t would seem that the half has not been
told concerning the frauds on the revenue in
the Southwest. A dispatch from Galveston
tells an astounding story of discoveries said
to have been made by Treasury agents there.
In a bonded warehouse in that city, out of 400
barrels supposed to contain whisky 800 were
found to be filed with water, and large
quantity of combustibles had been secretly
stored in such manner as to leave no doubt
that the destruction of the warehouse was
intended Some of the officials involved have
fed. and others have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
BEWARE or SWINDLERS.

A country friend sends us the following
letter Just received by him from this city. Tho
writer is, of course, villain:
DEAR SIR: Your name has been handed us IA
a prominent Republican, and that desires truth and
right shall prevail league has been formed with tho
view of promoting the interests OF party at the next
presidential election. Can you assist US by collecting
and RENTING say s25 To be used wherever our cass
seems doubtful Please send any amount you may collect
I'm oreenbacks This note you will please consider ~
strictly confidential An early will much oblge
respectfully yours. - n HARRis,
Nstr York March 81, 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers: y per an
Five copies or over 81 each 10 copies $bo'
WxxKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per annun
copies 50; IL copies, SIS; 81 copies, 10 one al
dress, $2j 2l copies, TO names o. subscribers, -.
81 copies TO one address, $50; 81 copies 70
rafReS Of subscribers, 50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c SOc. 4Oc. Coo, and " per ilne.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so and 81 per line.
According TO position in the paper
FERNS cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

OF jugglery like this-Of two appropriations for
single purposef There are people who are
uncharitable enough to. say that the whole
Harlem Bridge business has been one stipend
GUS job, from which certain parties might, il
their virtue had not been above temptation.
have made fortunesl VIII any one explain,
or authoritively contradict, this rumor about
the 500 900 aDprOpriatiOn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
RHODE ISLAND.

The election in this State takes place on
Wednesday of this week. The rival tickets
are as follows:
Republican. Democrat
G0rerh0f Ambrose T.. Burnside. Lyman Pearce.
Lieut. GOcertor Pardon w. Stevens Gideon A. Durfee
Secretary STATE. John r. Bartlett No opposition
AFyGenerGt Willard sayes George N. Bliss
Tred1rer Samuel A. Parker. James Atkins
The State is strongly Republican, and the
Democrats frequently do not nominate any
candidates whatever. This year, however.
they are making good fight, though without
the hope of success. We hope the Republicans
will poll their full vote, and show their friends
in Connecticut that they are well organized
and ready to go to the polls, even though
there may be practically no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

meeting of the TaiIors COOPERATIVE t As fS.
Association newly Sr% 20 set tn TIE ' going
ony pSs renson Of prices hours Of labor son
matters tailoring -, The S.sS hst
sis.S VI ooisnted President and Mr. H. uait ~ the
ar speakers SSss a ths meeting
y. members OF the Association Gsnnsa.
sestnre was that tho addresses we're mads !"
French aud English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

The Presidents right to create the so-called
Military Division of the Atlantic has been
called in question by resolution in the Senate
Meanwhile Mr. johnson directs Gen. Grant to
promulgate an order assigning Gen. Hancock
to the command of that suppOsittiOus Division
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Grant were In con-
snltation on the matter Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

The House Committee on Elections have
resolved to reject the Mormon delegate from
Utah, on the ground that the Mormons are a
community hostile to the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
Businss gutit,s.
STARR g. MARCUS,

No u JOHNsr., Up Stairs -. 81,
R,,-sold Silver Forks Spoons and hne' 1ho qnal 49,
,,@o.5 and guaranteed by u Mat Assay prices worthy 'n
s.suoo Of the closest buyers
THE NE Plus ULTRA OF DENTISTRY W., Q
mt e.b set Of teeth formed mbnSon Of rubber ana h
pss o. psn which possesses all the requisites o. Cleanliness
- cobveusrce gness strength and durability, n the
s,t.s and persusds call the Invention the Onhn he
Dsntry rubber being Spgblo 70 80 H. s,snrsd
b "a snc the teeth fitted accurately comfort y
al The secretion Of food cracks, with consequent iea olo - ~
Pstno being far stronger than gold thinner pale can e
ssi rakrs the extremely light; and the neta "a
n,Ii8sfion uneuualed cleanliness The SET neu
orh hr sfrostec pressure applied according 10 new
49, NE celebrated Dentist Dr. HoYr, Of No BS Br99aHay sea
E55t-estb.st pateLtee and sole manuo'lleI VI WIS
i,vyataB. SUNDAY Mercnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has written
letter in which he heartily indorSes Grant Tor
the Presidency. His choice for Vice President
wOnld be Senator Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

~ The Courts, the Money and other Markets,
are on the second page this morning; Foreign
Items on the sirth, and Real Estate on The
serenM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

SENATE, March 28.-The report Of the Com
mittee Of Conference Oh the bill to exempt
certain manufactures was taken up. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
MEETINGS. &c.

,.,,,o Miss La Costes Recital of Julius
-, ~ a. De GsrmOs Hal, No 81 Hhhave.
Cluster ia ~
a "a Of te Hebrew Orphan Asylum the SeNloIk Assembly
RYama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF TIE
wssKLr TEiBUSE must be handed IN To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30

The New England Methodist Conference has
unanimously passed resolutions approving Inn
neachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
New'alork Daily grib111te.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-30
THE MIssIsoUoI STRING WATER

. ~ Only KNOWN CrRv poR C,NCER DisE,sYs oT THE kDNEf
-, spscic yoE All IMPURITIES THs BLOOD FOR SALE Al
- Nr.. MN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01

PORTRAIT OF GIN. GRANT.-We are
indebted to thqsA e1terprising publish
ers, Messrs, Ticknor & Fields, for an
engraved Portrait of General Grant
an engraving made from Mr.. Marshall's
painting, and presenting all the fine
points of that incompatible work.
The painting was executed at the
Generals headquarters, when the artist
was permitted every facility for thor
oughly studying his subject. The
Generals family and his intimate
friends regard this as a most satisfactory
representation of the greatest captain
os the age, and the honored standard
bearer of the Republican party in 1865.
The picture is sold only by subscrip-
ton, and at a very low price. Agents
wanted to canvass for it in every town.
Address Ticknor & Fields, GO Blocker
St., New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
RETAIL MARKET
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, June y.
FLOUR-WithOut change for city country
brandsdepressed and irregular. Market quiet.
We quote. City made XXX red S12.t0 u so
do AK spring Sl0.50eSll.O0, country made Xxx
red sllOOelz 90; do XIX spring S9.5OGlO.50,
MHhAI-Dull. heavy and lower. sale / car
No. l red winter at S2.2 from store.
CORN-Mithout much demand and steady.
Sales ears No. l at Csc from store on spot.
OAIS-Quiet and steady. Sale l car at re
for No. l from store.
P0RK-Quiet and steady atS&.50 for MOL
mess 81 50 for No. 2 do; and so 50 for Clear.
LARD-Quiet. City rendered steady at 1870
in t~ierces, l9c in firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Steady aud in fair de-
mand- sales $500 lbs Sugar-cured Hams at 2Oc
canvassed. l9c -uncanvassed; 5000 lbs Plain
Hams at lSe canvassed. IS uncanVassed; lo00
lbs Shoulders tile eanvassed.1 lie uncanv assed;
$50 lbs Dried Beefat 2Oc canvassed; Bacon l6c.
4 BUT1EkrDull and dropping. Prime 10
choice Western Reserve &92lc; Central and
Western 20e22c.
CHEESE-Quist and steady at l29l4e for
prime to choice dairy and factory.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at 59Sc, according
to quality.
L1ME--Water Lime held at s1,7O for Akron
and OsEego. White Lime selling at Sl,50 per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
sALT-Fine steady at S22: no Coarse in the
market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
COMMENCEMENT at orwell.


The annual Commencement exercises Of
the Orwell Normal Institute, were held in
a grove on the Agricultural Fair grounds
at Orwell, June IS. The day was auspi-
cious and the attendance large.
The exercises were commenced by music
from the Mesopotamis Band. a song by
the Glee Club, and prayer by Rev. w. f.
Mfliken, Of Rome. Then followed the
subjoined programme Of literary exercises.
in~terspersed at proper intervals with
music:
SalutRtory-"Whither are we Tending"
ann FLAyEL P. TERRELL, Johnson.
Essay-The Hill Of Matchmaker
oratiOn-"Iittle by Little"
ALMOND NJ. ALLYN, Rome,
0ratiOn-"RiEht can Afford to Wait"
ANN L. WALTERS. Gustavus.
VTsnon--The Sciences a Means of Mental
MERIc J.. sloan. Greene.
0ratiOn-"Fustiau."
JoHx L. Bower, Middleaeld.
Oration-"Is Wal a Blessing 2"
HOMER STEPHENSON. ColeSrook.
6IfvraF. WATERS. Orwell.
oratiOn-"Misht persHs Right"
FA4xkE CASE. Orwell.
Essay-"Punetuations Of Life"
LIzzIEC C. MURDOCH. Gustavus.
LUvERL V. PAYNE, Windsor.
0ration-"A Sure ANCHORAGE
+. Spencer Pratt. Windsor.
BELLE Dow. Orwell.
Valedictory-"The Teachers Mission"
WILL. MURDOCH, GustaVus.
CALCULATIONS.
BENRDIcTIoN.
The oratIons were well written and re-
markedly well delivered, abatIng the
hesitation of one or two. The essays
of the young ladies showed good training
and good powers of reasoning and illus
The exercises were interspersed with
music from a first class Cornet Band. The
Glee Club were very happy in their felec-
tons and performances.
In the midst of the exercises there was
3 recess, when a procession was formed,
and the band, the trustees and off GERS, the
elergYmep present. The teachers, pupils
and friends of the institution marched to a
'umptnous repast% prepared in the Agricul-
.ural halls.
After the comforting of the degrees, a
hort practical speech wa made by Hon.
A. Northway, one of the earliest stu
tents of the institution, which was listen
d 10 with great interest
This school is one of the few Normal
Institutes of the State that are doing such
noble work in educating teachers for
'ur common schools. They deserve the
'atronsge of the public.
Orwell is pleasantly situated for such an
Institution. The moral and religious in
of the place are highly favorable
or a public school
The examinations, which occupied the
hree days preceding commencement, were
borough and highly satisfactory. The
lumber OF students during the past year
vas 30. The next term begins on the
Sth of Aug, proximo. SPECTATOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
old clinton Line R. r., alias
Central Trunk Railway.


EDITOR CHRoSIcLEi-the O0mms
aoners and Oh a Oengal
Trunk Railway, OF Ia, met ~ tng omce
OF Dr: VIM. GiDson, t[resiueh1 SA1
town q franklin 4 b. Jamestown, r8,,J
Friday, Jane lsA nit', ana eIecteo ,Or'
VIM. Gibson, :. Q. CornWeli, WIN MAX
well, Milton C~ourtTrlght, ana d q. OArr'
Of Pa, Al. hiooee ana y. L. Moieoth
Of Ohio, Directors. subsequent meet
ing Of the Directors, Dr.. VIM Gibson was
chosen President, U. L. Molcoth oeefeta-
~, and j. Z. Carr treasurer. Tor the cur
rent year; ana oy soIutloh was oroer-
60 tna0the contraet oe maae lmneoiateiy
Tor the eompleuoh Oh me roAu a' An carry
Gay; ,a;..,,
d s an important m TnA
was known nefeVolore ES 1ns I Lille
IT, hnen Inc "Ork Oh sHas i,ne oeA
co. TINS part OF tne ros WAS Puc1eun
tne interest Oh tne AAKe onore' or !. 4.
d. a. 20, thu TirluAlIy putting p4!IocA
on the Olnton Line prolec~ Last winter
Dr. Gibson n others IN tne interest Oh
the Old Clinton Lane secured a special
~ n IN - - q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
Tery respectfully and truly,
SrDNFY STRONG.
Disastrous Fire at Newton
Falls,

The dwelling house and the barn of
Mr.. Hudson, Esq, on Canal Street,
were totally destroyed by FIRE on Sat
urday last, about one o'clock P. NJ.
When first discovered the flames had
made so great progress thati it was soon
evident sthe buildings could not be
saved, and all attention was directed
to saving the contents, (which were
nearly al rescued) and preventing the
spread of the conhsgration to the sur
rounding buildings. Had the wind va
ried a single point in any other direc-
ton from which it was blowing, the
village of Newton Falls, in all human
probability, would have been a "thing
of yesterday" As it was, blazing shin
sles and brands were carried all through
ths south east part of the village, and
the utmost exertions of all the citizens
were requisite to prevent a most disss-
trous coniagrstion. The time OF day
at which the fire was discovered, and
the day being Saturday, on which day
the village is always thronged with
country people, who were most eff
Gent and active in their assistance add
ed to the favorable condition Of the
wind, all rendered less difficult an 9TH
erRise impossible task. Every one
seemed impressed with the duty of
combining the flames to the buildings
a already in their grasp, and women and
children rendered q effective service
as men, in pumping and carrying water
to those who were on ladders and roofs,
meeting the common enemy face to face
1t would be ungenerous TO all. TO par
ticularize any by complimentary men
ton, but it is just to say that several
ladies, who are now on their
beds on account Of their exertions at
this critical time, kept shoulder to
shoulder with their sterner brothers,
until the danger was over.
The loss of the house, which had a
frontage on Canal street of about sixty
feet, makes a sad looking cape, which
fear will not soon be filled.
Wecznnot learn of any insurance on
the property, and Mr.. Hudson's loss
will exceed $1,000. Another family
resided in the building; and lost large
of furniture and other property, but
cannot learn the amount.
The sufferers have the hearty SYM
Dathy of our entire community, and
are sure no effort will be spared to
make their loss good. 5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01


Rowland township, known for years
as one of the best stock raising towns in
the county, has recently had some valua,
bic additions made to its FLOODED cattle
Mr.. S. S. King has bought Of Mr.. Dan
Mcmillan, of Greene county, Ohio, a Year.
ling Durham bull; price $500. Weight
1885 lbs. Mr.. Austin Andrews has bought
a six year old Du.ham from the eelebra-
ted Dun herd, of Madison county. Weight
1900 lbs. Lean in flesh. Mr.. Samuel
Kennedy has bought a three year old
Durham from the Dun herd also a fine
animal.
"A boy named Wilson, whose parents
reside on the west side of th~e.river, went
in swimming, when heated, last week
As a consequence he caught cold, inhama-
ton ensued, and death sOon terminated
the little fellows suferings. 1t was cur
rently reported that he died in consequence
of having been bitten by a reptile, from
one to " feet long, quite numerous In
the MshOning, and in appearance resemb-
ling somewhat an alligator, by which
name it is called. The report is probably
untrue, but as the river swarms with these
ugly creatures, bathing is not so popular
with ONE persons as 1t would be under
more pleasant circumstances.
Our Youngstown neighbOrs are pre-
to celebrate the 4th Of July. Gov.
will deliver an address and lay the
corner stone Of the Soldiers Monument.
It. Gov. John c. Lee will deliver an
There viii be q procession of
and fremen, the new steamer, &c.
The Masonic Order having brought the
,Ody of Capt. VIM. II. Ross, from Chick
manga, will on this occasion inter his re
mains with Masonic and Military honors.
Vice Presidents, from Trumbull county,
re named as follows: Robert Porter6eld,
hubbard; Samuel DennisOn, Liberty ;
Judge E. Spear, and Gen. T. ). McLain,
Warren; Josiah Robbins, Niles; VIM.
Richards, Girard; Jonathan Warner,
Iinera Ridge; R. S. Hart B~rOOkfeld
(. TrlesdeIl, Vienna.