davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
JNo. s. EDWARDS, Cashier.
Oct. II, lS6s-lt
A y ORDINANCE

-
Changin0 and establishing me HdHae oJ MGhO-
ming Street, and a part Of Main Street.
z /. BE IL ordained by the Council of the
Incorporate village of Warren, o., two-thirds
of all members therein cOncurring, that the
name of that portion Of Main Street lying
between the n. W. corner of the public
square and the north line of the corpora
ton, be and the Sameis hereby changed from
Main Street to MahOning Avenue.
SEC. II. n the street known as Maho-
ming Street, be hereafter known a. Monroe
Street.
z III. Thatsomuc OfOrdinance passed
June Il, 1884, entitled an for
naming and districting the streets, and APP
pointing Commissioners. a. Is inconsistent
with the provisions of the first section Of this
ordinance, be and the same il hereby re-
pealed:
r ". That his ordinance he i'm force
from m after its publication.
Passed in council Oct. ), 1857,
l.. N. DAWSON. Mayor.
H. II. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
oct. Il. lSS-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

Gov. Holden is confident that North
Carolina will give a very large ma
ioritv for Grant and COlfaX-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
NOTICES.

Among the host of notices and
banners we can recall but Il portion.
LOrdstOwn Delegation. "Our God
and Our Country" we love our Flag
and the Boys who defend it," Cham
pion Delegation. mo more Copper
head Majorities in our Town"
"Grant-First in War, First in Peace
and Firstin the Hearts of his Country
men," mo Rebels in our Ranks"
Rowland. "Grant 4 COlfax."
"Liberty, Grant, Peace" Mineral
Ridge. we Miners vote for Seymour
in a-horn." as. stand for Seymour,
also for stars, B. stands for Blair,
also for Bars" "Rebs and Cops
make No. Democrats"
"Visihle Admixture-Northern
Democrats and Southern Rebels"
dead Rooster for sale at Constitution
Office" -Four Horse Team. Seymour,
Blair, Copperhead Il Whisky"
Ladies' banner. 1--WE go for the Boys
VINO go Tor Grant.
Other Delegations. "Grant Girls
want Grant Husbands" 'Maine o.
600. Ohio $4,000" ''Hurrah for the
Tanner" "Appomatox.r "Demo-
Gratis say they vote as they shot. How
did they shoot >" LET Loyalty
govern what Loyalty Won" Cops!
order your Collins" whisky Blair
haint no where" warren Carpet
Baggers." Below a pile of guns and
k~napsacks "Our Carpet Bags in 1864"
''This train carries at half fare" ''The
Almighty and Great Windy R. Road
don't do it," Davis skedaddled in
65, as Seymour will in S." "GoOd-
bye TO Andy, OH" "GOd, Grant,
Peace"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
THE WHOLE WESTERN COUXTRY
Isl
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR
Ri ORIGINAL
One Dollar Broker Store.
ErIpIISHEn IL Leg

Our stock, consisting of every variety Of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASS WARE,
WOODEN & HEMP C~ARPETNGS,
STRAW MATT1NGS. and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
is of our own importation, or purchased di-
rectly from the Manufacturers in large guam
titles.
ar We were the first TO commence the sale OF
goods on the popular plan OF
@.E-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
FOR EACH ARTICLE.

Our sales for the last twelve months have been
about one million dollars.
np- our business has been decided bg he
Courts Of this Stare and by the United States 0u-
morities not 10 be a Lottery, or a Gin EnterpTiSe,
bst a regular legitimate business.
Terms OF Sale for a Club Of IS, a selection of
one of the following articles 10 yds Brown
or Bleached Sheeting, superior quality. Pop
lin or Alpaca Dress Pattern. Wool square
Shawl. - yds DOeskin. An 3 day Clock,
Seth Thomas make. I pr. Gents Calf Boots.
White Marseilles Quilt. Silver Plated Chased
Castor with 8 bottles. \ Morocco Photograph
Album. 100 pictures. 3yards CT Wool Cloth.
Silver Plated Cake Basket. 50 yards Brown
or Bleached Sheeting. common quality. Al
so printed notices OfO articles. for sale at 81
for each article, comprising n variety Of arti-
cles usually sold at retail at prices from 81 80
10 $ for each article.
For n Club OF $40. a selection of one Of the
following articles 10 yds. Brown or Bleach
ed Sheetfng. superior quality. Dress Pattern,
Shawl. 2yards Black German Broad Cloth.
Common Sense Sewing Machine, price SIS
these machines will hem, stitch, fell, tuck,
quilt, cord, bind, braid n embrOider, in a
most superior mannerl Gents or Ladies'
Silver Hunting Case Watch, new. . yards
Hemp Carpeting. Syards Beaver Cloth. 81
yards good Doeskin. Silver Plated Ice Pitch
er. 6yards Wool Cloth, double width pr
superior Blankets. 2yards Brown or Bleach
ed Sheeting, common quality, and ~ print
ed notices of articles for sale at 81 each, COM
prising n variety of articles usually sold at
retail from 81 80 to $40 for each article.
NJ ID We hereby inform the public that
N. D.. we are not connected with any of
the Gift Enterprise One Dollar Concerns in this
city. All concerns offering a Gift, Premium,
or any article free of cost to Agent, or to any
one, are in direct violation ofthe laws against
Lottery. We have information, from relia-
bic authority, that all Gin Concerns In thise city
will be closed up by the State Police.
~ FOR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR.
Send a Dram. Postal Money Order. or Register
ed Letter.
Be sure and direct your letters TO
ANDREWS & co.
log Sudbury 1t, BOSTON, MASS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
THE DINNER.

What shall we say of the ladies of
Warren? How shall we describe the
great work they did in dispensing the
Inequalities of the town at their
Dining Hall? Pen and words fail us.
If we expressed ourselves as the "Boys
in Blue" did, who were so beautifully
fed by fair hands, We should swing a
thousand caps in air and shout for the
Ladies of Warren" until the sky
rang again. The collation. which the
generosity of Warren people furnished
and which the ladies dispensed was
unsurpassed in quantity and excel
lence. The dinner was gotten up TO
feed the BOYS in Blue free of expense.
The tables seated one hundred and
sixty, and they were heaped with pro-
visions such as cold ham, roast beef,
fowls, chicken pies, thanked by side
dishes of potatoes, vegetables, pickles,
and sauce. Bread, cakes, and hot cof-
fee added to the feast. Table full after
table ate, drank and retired, whilst
other hungry men filled the vacant
seats. From one o'clock until Z Pm.
the ''battle of the trenchers'' cOntin-
ued. The Hall was truly a festive
scene. Fair hands, fitting fairies,
smiling faces, sparkling eyes, gallant
Boys in Blue" laughter, jest and
hospitality unstinted made the Dining
Hall the center of attraction.
There was plenty and to spare, and
when the Hall closed, over Twelve
Hundred Boys in Blue, Cavalrymen
and Artillerymen had been served.
The arrangements were perfect, and
our ladies covered not only themselves
but staid Old Warren too with honor.
We echo the wish of the YOungs-
town Boy who said he ''hoped the
Warren Ladies might live fifty thou :
and VearS-GOd blesS. emf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
RED JACKET AXE.

NOTEs-FrOm reports II letters received:
l. Your Axes is bound TO he TIL AXE.
ii. IL will cut p per cent. better.
III. My brother lost one arm IN the war,
but with yOurAxe he can cut as well as any
one else IN.
". If I could not get another. twenty-five
(S25l dollars would not buy it,.
V. 1t will cut hOop-pOles better than n
other Axe.
VI. l would not be without it fOranything.
For sale by all responsible dealers, and the
makers. LIPPINCOTT BAKEWELL-
Pittsburgh. Pa, Sole owners of the Patents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
INDIANA.

Returns are meagre, but enough
have come in to make the State GER
tain for the Republicans by a gain
over last years majority, which was
I4N0O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

followed by the day procession, and
the streets were crowed with specta-
tors, who gave vent to their delight
in shouts and cheers.
First came the two companies of
Youngstown Grant Cavalry under
command of Lieut.. Col. Chapman
and Capt. H. B. Case. They rode
fine horses and made a splendid APP
pearance.
Next came three companies of
Youngstown Boys in Blue, clad in
bronzed caps and capes, and marching
along with the sturdytramp of veter-
ans, their equipments shining in the
glare of their lamps
Then advances the sheridan Raid
ers" from Mineral Ridge, stalwart
men mounted on horses, looking gay
and brilliant i'm their scarlet and blue
uniforms. Captain Jno. Lewis.
After them we hear the Niles Grant
Boys in Blue, under Col. Josiah
Robins, Jr., tramping along with the
stride OF the soldier, shouting in
stirring strains the old song of "John
Brown"
Then the dark uniforms of the
Garrettsville Boys loom into view,
and their host of banners strike the
eye with delight.
Old Warren brings up the al with
125 Boys under Lieut.. Frank Mackey,
shouting "Rally round the Flag"
The Mineral Ridge and Niles boys
had been sadly disappointed about
theirtOrches, having sentto Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to get
them in time but without success.
Never mind, gallant Boys! you will
have them in time for the grand Rally
in November, when we meet again
to shout u triumphs Over the cleo
ton of the "Hero of AppOmattox."
The route of the procession was
enlivened by sky rockets and other
fire works, and by private illumina-
lions. The finest perhaps were those
at Judge Kinsman's and Mrs. Hap
goods.
At s o'clock the procession formed
in hollow square upon Market Street,
when at a given signal the air was
brilliant with the discharge of hun
dreds of Roman candles whose vari-
colOred balls of fire cleaned through
the atmosphere, rousing the enthusi-
asm Of the thrOng TO awhile heat.
Immediately thereafter the lines
broken and the people began to
disperse /; and the grand gala day came
to an end; a day long to he remember
ed by the citizens Of Trumbull
COuntv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
KU-KLUN-KLAN.

They numbered about a dozen men
mounted upon horses, and dressed in
the most grotesque and Outlandish
costumes, with masks, false whiskers
odd hats. &c. Upon the hat bands
We're the respective names of Beaure-
gard, Forrest, Hampton, &c. jeff
Davis, in women's attire, led the
gang. They surrounded a wagon
wherein, upon Il scaffold hung a negro
dressed in Union blue and a white
man carrying a carpet bag upon which
was &c. +. B. Warren, o. There
were banners as follows: mo quar-.
tiers to Yankees; 1" death to Carpet
baggers;'i 1--WE Vote for Seymour and
Davis" The affair was happily con-
ceived and elected great applause.
Next came Youngstown Grant BOYS
in Blue, Companies c, d, Z and F
some 300 under command of Major
Kemp, headed by the Youngstown
Martial Band of Spieces; all uniform
ed with brOnzed caps and capes..
Next Niles Boys in Blue, 12O strong
under Col. Josiah Robbins, Jr., dress
ed in blue caps and blouses. Next
the Garrettsville Boys in Blue sc
strong. Then the Warren Boys in
Blue, 125 strong, under command OF
Lieutenant Mackey.
Next came the Niles Delegation in
wagons and on horseback. The Del
egation was exceedingly fine, COM
prising many representations OF
trades, glee clubs, &c. One wagon
contained some so persons, and was
drawn by u mules, under charge Of
Jno. Morris, Esq. The Niles "Inde-
pendent was on hand with it's press
upon a wagon.
Then the Mineral Ridge Brass Band
of u pieces, followed by a long line OF
vehicles. Here were 81 young ladies
representing the States. Also a tailor
shop and shoe shop, full of men plying
their vOcations.
Then came Liberty and Girard Del
egations in good style. A fine Glee
Club from AustintOwnwas with them.
Next the Rowland, Vienna, and
BrOOkfield Delegations in large mum,
bers, headed by the Middlesex Bras:
Band, 12pieces, furnishedby the GRAM
Club of Brookfield. Another beauti
full array of ladies representing the
States, and clouds of flags and banners
Next came Bazetta, Mecca and Gus
tavus with the Gustavus Brass BanC
in fine style, and an artillery squad
Then followed Champion, Farming.
ton, Greene, and the North part of the
county generally, with music anG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

pT nm MANHOOD-Nothing so i'm
ObOOO' pOrtant. Send two stamps for
sealed p pages on the whole subject. DR..
WHITTIER, confidential physician, 67 st.
Charles St, ST. Louis. Mo-. stand pre-emi-
nently above all Others in his speciality. No
matter who failed, state your case. Patients
treated by mail in every state.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
REPORT

W OF the condition of the First National
Bank OF Warren, Trumbull Co.. o.. on the
morning Of the first Monday OF Oct, 1863,
pCsnTDrrE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

I Is cOnceueu InaL Inc greHI Lilgari Bltters
has mastered more diseases, both acute
and chronic, than any bitter tonic in the
known world. IL has cured Cholera, the
worst forms Of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and
Heart disease, Chronic Diarrhcza, Dyspep-
cure any disease arising from a d~isOrdered
state Of the blood II is recommended by
Governors of States, Members Of Congress,
distinguished divineS and physicians, and
the proprietor can show more sworn certifi-
Gates of cures than any other Bitters manu-
facturers in America. Send for a circular,
and read them. Sold by druggists and deal
ers generally. Sold by druggists and deal
ers generally. BERRY, BRICKETT & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, sole Agents. for
Co, Sole ProprietorS, 8 North Front ST., Phila-
delphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
ARE YOUR

HE SYMPTOMS. Sufferer Are they n
furred tongue, dizziness, headache ar
uneasy stomach, oppression ftereat
ing, pain between the shoulders. con-
stipatiOu? IfsO you are dgSpeptic and bilious
and nothing will meet your case sOeficient-
~ as TARRANTS Eferveseent Seltzer Aperient.
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
HI ORGANIZATION.

One o'clock had been fixed As the
hour for the speaking TO commence (;
but owing to the magnitude of the
procession it was fully W before any
thing could be done. At about that
time o. Morgan, Esq, Chairman, Cen
trail Com, called the meeting TO order,
and the following officers were select
ed:
PREsmENT.-Judge CHARLES f..
GLIDDEN.
VICE PREsIDENTs.-BaZetta, Nell
son COwdery; Bloomfield, F. P. Green;
Braeeville, Augustus ElweIl Bristol,
A. J. Brockett; Brookfield, Robt. s.
Hart; Champion, Edward Jones;
Pennington, \. d. Kibbee; Fowler,
H. c. Williamson; Greene, A. V.
Crouch; Girard, H. P. Gilbert Gus
tavUs, r. B. Barnes; Hartford, r. w.
Crane; Rowland, u. T. Ewalt /; Hub
bard, w. J. Jackson; Johnston, J. NJ.
Beebee; Kinsman, Geo. Baldwin;
Liberty, Boyd Mcclellan LOrdstcwn,
u. X. Jones; Mecca, Noble Mason /;
MesOpOtamia, ID. T. Smith; Newton,
Daniel Earle; Southington, H. X.
White Vienna, ]. S. Truesdell: Yer
non, B. Vanness; Weathersfield, Jo-
siah Robbins, Jr.
SECRETARIEs.-I. VI. Butler, Miles;
c. \. Bates, Mesopotamia; &C. Ken
nedy, Bazetta.
Within fifteen minutes, from s to
10000 persons were gathered about
the stand-a crowd so immense that
no mans voice could reach the limits
with comfort. 4 second stand was
therefore erected and thousands
gathered about it.
At the first stand Ex-Governo-
David Tod and Gen. Garfield addressr
ed the people amidst much applause
and good feeling. At the other stand
Col. E. b. Tayler, Col. Robbins and
Captain Crane made brief but happy
remarks.
Gen. w. H. Gibson, Hon. +. NJ.
Stanton and "old Ben Wade'' had
been expected to he present but
from sickness and other causes they
were not able to come.
At a o'clock the immense meeting
adjourned with rounds of cheers for
Grant, Colfax and Victory.
THE TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION.
The evening display was msgnifi-
cent. About Z o'clock the Boys in
Blue began to light their torches and
to assume their position. The process
sion was formed at the corner of
Main and Market Streets, and took
up its line of march down Main
Street
As the different bands, brass and
martial, struck up their inspiring mu-
sic, and the long undulating train of
flushing torches shook upon the air
like a sea of fire, and the wild cheers
and shouts of the crowd arose, the
scene was full of splendor and
brilliancy.
The route pursued was nearly that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07

THE rem g ~ CT.
IL the smallest thing surrounded with feathers,
except the humming-burd. 81. ...
He is about the size Of horse chestnut. {
He liz dark brown color, and bids hiz nest in
not holes, out ov little bits ov silk.
He liz az gritty az a mud pie, and will fife a
hen turkey.
Rens are little pirates; have seen them drive
blue burd out ov hiz house, and set up bust.
ness on hiz stock in traid. es
They lay an egg about the size ov marrow
fat p, and hatch out at least six children at Il
setting. ft ft''tf i.
A yung rem IL the funniest little package I
ever see done up; they amt much bigger and
look very much like a small-sized semicolop.
Rens are long-lived. but if they should live
few be az old az Methuseler, they wouldn't be
az big az butternut.
They live on the bug and wurm family, and
spend their winters South.
They are not profitable to eat-I would az
soon dress bumble bee, and one rem pot-pie
would use up the whole breed
Il n
THE BUNDLE BEE
LIZ one NV natur's sekrets
They probably have a destiny to fill, and are
probably necessary, if fellow only knew how.
They liv apart from the rest NV mankind in
little strikes numbering about seventy or eighty
souls.
They are born about haying time, and are diff
ferent from emmy bug l know NV; they are the
biggest when they are fust born. They resem-
BILE some men in this respekt
Their principle Dizziness IL making poor
honey, but they don't make emmy to sell.
Boys sumtimes rob them out NV hole sum
mers work, but there IL one thing about bum
BILE bee that boys alwus watch dredful close, and
that IL their helm.
had rather not have all the bundle bee honey
there IL between here and the city ov Jerusalem,
than tn hav humble bee hit me with his helm
when he Gums round suddin
They are different from the other vessels-the
helm alwus minds the humble bee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07
Surprise Oats.

We have received number of inquiries con-
celning the actual merits of the Surprise Oats,
and whether they came up to the standard claim
cd for them by the proprietor in his advertise
ments. Our readers must know that we have no
opportunity for actual personal test of their mer-
its, and that we must. therefore, rely to a great
extent upon the disinterested opinions of our
readers
We published some time since, request that
those who had practically tested the Surprise
Oats, would send us the results of their expert
mentS and have received replies from which we
make the following extracts:
A. H. t., Victor. Iowa: II planted not quite
half gill of Surprise Oats about the 9Th of Hay
last and got eight pounds Of clean, thrashed oats
from them
~. e., Minneapolis, Mimi, says: "For fear
OF oe'hg hnmbugged, l sent for only one pint
This quantity planted in drills ten inches apart,
covering eight square rods; hoed out the weeds
, once each plant produced from five to thirteen
stalks yield IA pounds and weight 44l5 pounds
per oushel experiment very satisfactory"
j. NJ W., Nineyah, Ind: 81 got, last year,
one piht OF Mr.. Van. Olindas oats and sowed
broadcast by the side of common oat.. same day.
on good upland. sandy loan. raised 3S pounds
OF beautiful oats, measuring little over three
pecNS' would not take $50 for my 80 pounds
of oats
S. II. j., Janesville, Wis. IL sowed ono mint
last spring on black prairie soil about the mid.
die OF May. which was rather late harvested
80 pints, which would be equal to Us bushels To
the acre. They rusted little, but not nearly M
much common oats around here. conntod
ZIG grains stalk, while ON a common
stalk countcd "a grains. think the Surnr;Ss
Oats will be quite an acquisition 10 farmers v
Prairie Fdrner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07

SHOE FINDING
Lasts Pegs, Avis, Hammers Thread, Shoemakers tools
Elastic Web, &c, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07

"Vat's de matter: watts de matter z" exclaim-
ed an old Dutchman, as he tucked up his apron
and ran out of his shop to know the meaning of II
crowd in his neighborhood "Vat's de matter?"
"There is a man killed." said bystander "Oh
thought it wash dog fight"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07

When "Orator' Hunt who was backing
manufacturer, was in Parliament, the late Sir
Robert Peel SO far forgot himself as to taunt him
with this fact, whereupcn Hunt sarcastically re-.
piled, "The truth is, the honorable member il
the first gentleman IN his family, and am the
first tradesman in mine"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07

Six months ago a Boston house sent out a car
90 of five hundred hoop skirts to Japan MS VEN
tire. The Japs put cover on them and used
them for umbrellas. To what base uses etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-07
TASALLE COUNTY HEDGE COMPANY.
READ. LYON & HOLBERT.
PRopRIEToRs.
f)ee, under FIRST National Bd,k OHa,ca, Illinois.

After several years experience in the growing Of hedge
pnns md hedge fences feel confident that We can urn.
i AZ coed plants from nsrscy (fvc miles south of Otta
wp where we have durg the past season grown " acres IN
can u obtane, anywhere. and IN brtercos'ioh Tor sethG
by SHIN Ing IN growing hedge tncr we
have formed partnership with j. H. loiher an experienced
vce grower aud inventor of tie machine for setting out the
pnnt, The superior advantage We claim IN using this ma.
chine Is that we set the plants at ni'o'i depth Of IL
iure. m the urouud, aud ty doing they will rot leo stun
led Inv the routh during the first summer (as Iften the
case y shallow s-ttng) liable to Ireze ont during the
first winter and to our patrons we lcel sr IN SAVING that we
can ,ur,, fence Ia at least year less tine than by tire
ordinary method ,iin and tivatig All orders prompt
~ filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
p.Ersnces Hon Vim Rsiick. and Edward Eames Pres
Wv ~ " ELIAS =. READ,
sAML. A. LYON,
o,, o. j ". IUlBERT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-08

a Z -
RAl:RoAp MErr,xo At TaoY Hare IRE
the procee dings Of an important railroad
meeting. The route has been shown to b.
entirely fessible, il runs through splendid
country, and The gentlemen having 1t in hand
are prosecuting 1t with admirable spirit and
resolution.
Pur,unnt to notice large ard enthusiastic
meeting of The citizens Of Van Buren, and DAVE
cnunties Iowa CONVENED in tho college building
NJ Try Davis county, nnd WAS organized by
chilling James Shepherd. Esq 10 the Chair, anu
a@p..,hf4ng Jo.tus :. Sloan. Secretary.
harles baldwin, Esq, was called upon. and
stated tho object Of the meeting 10 b. tn. prgani.
1a,eu Of company, hAsihs for n sonect ths
cnnstruction uf railroad from the mouth o,
Rvrk rsek, on the Dse Moincs Valley Railroad
via. Kcusauqna. Pittshurg, lebanon and Troy to
Bloomfield. III Davi> co;nty.
Judge Trimpl-, Charles Baldwin. ESQ., and
her. sddrstsed tho u~stng .stesr which, srti
ees Of ic, rpora ion w.Fs adopted for the govern
4 lnent Of the company
The following namsa persons were elected Di
rectore. toswit: !
L. Manning. J. c. Knapp, Tho.. Rankin. and
John 5. s,idger, Keosuuqua VIM. Funk: George
c. Dufied and J, hn Park, Pnisbufg Geo. S,
Gueru,e,, Samuel Smith and Ira Clsdin, Lebr-
non; John Edwards, c. W. Stevenson and
Nike. Troy, Davis county; II. II. Trimbis and
Calvin Taylor, Bloomfield, Davis county.
Tbs directors Immediately convened and orea
nised BY e1-cting 3. Msnnine. prvsi isst; II. H.
rrilnble, Vice Prerident; Charlea Baldwin Sec
re ary; JoshuA =. Sloan, Treasurer.
1t was ordered that the proceedings Of tho
meeting be furni he'd the keotauqus Republican,.
Boom6eld Guard. GAYS CTR, and keskuk
Co st;taTen for publication. sBkf#
Gu motion the needing atjosfned
JAS. SHEPHERD, Ch'u.
J. 8. sLoAs, Sec'y.
Troy, cavis Co., lows, August 8, 1858.