davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20

With the COTTAGE
PRESS and the print
ing material accompa-
nying it, every man can
do his own printing
neatly, quickly and
cheaply. They are so
simple in construction,
that a boy ten years old
can easily manage the
largest size. Printed
Instructions are sent
with each Office, ena-
bling the purchaser to
get at work without a
previous knowledge of
pin tlng. a circular,
containing full descrip-
ton, prices, testimoni-
ais, &C., sent free to all.
Our Specimen Sheets of
type, cuts, &C., ten
cents.
DAVID WATSON,
AGENT FOR
ADAMS PRESS co.,
rs Cortland ST.,
NEW YORK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20

It seems to US that our friends of the
Waupun Leader are hedging a little on
the Senatorial question Stick to your
platform gentlemen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20

A large porker was lately killed near
Springfield, Ill, and in his stomach, thir-
ty nails, half saw file and suspender
buckle were found. He had probably
devoured a carpenter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20
FvERY
MAN

M GODDARD & BRO. have the very fines
w ffeshQysters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20

In obedience to joint resolution mum.
Der ten, 1867, have caused to be pre-
pared and transmitted to Cyrus W.
Field a suitable gold medal, in recogni-
ton of his distinguished services in
connection with the successful compile.
ton of the Atlantic cable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-01-20
CLARK & FOUNTAIN.

Book SELLERS AND STATIoNE
East End Main Street Bridge, Democrat B
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22

a-SnIanne fam ssssn elf ll9r Rarssns-
in 5Gbdfasnier an. .ll Re +.
Sic bate teine @iabe, bas geirt6s6aus
gu fihSen. Cine fdHarSe SeuseI iiber bem
SgOrprs mar sin tereptes 3sidea.
lISis gsirttin tstra@tete baS jause
9las4sn miteinsr 9epifen 0eusifr. Satte
lis oisIIsibt untsr htr Saub irssuD sptltbf
sePsims 9a&ridt etpa ron 9errn scn.
8ibkr erbnltsn2 ~ slls s.l, .34s1 s..
IShfanhruS Stimme 5itterte eth weiiis,
ais s Elm 3tmmsr bssebrts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22

bes Strafseiebbuaes: Gntfabruns elmer
Iinberjdbrisen."
Daber," laste Yerunbi auf SUZANNE
seisenb, lid babe pieIes junse @db&en
ni6t entfiitrt, fie tit frsiwiIlis bisrberses
tcmmen. auf isben SAT- III fe meine
@itf6ulpise."
DSte pirb uns aud fplssn," laste Der
Gcmmtfar; nSbr iperbet Gud In Wenpe
pcr bem Neutrality-suspicious. pertbeipi-
gen."
SO wurbe elm gBasen befsllt unb Der
pcIi3siccmmifar nebsn SuIanne unb bic
@snsb'armsn nsten Yerpnbi futr man
papon.
h0 (5OrtitBunS fpIst)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22

- gla& Der Ginfommenlfeuerltffe BON
San Sraneiseo IN Elm Deutiher Hamens
CLAUS S&redlss aus 5annpser Der rretdfe
@ann, sessnpGrtis YraFeent Der Cali
fornia Susar 8tfrerp, Der Dor un8ffd9r
Is Sa9ren NIT tpeptsen 5unpert Dcllars
Ieint 9aaTbabn nSan Sraheieto ts9ann;
er BAT ieiu idbrli4es gintommsn auf
$4,000 an9e9eten. ~
- Das prpbtbitiY,@sieb bon RaITa.
6uIttts, bur6 pel6es Der gsrtauf aler
terauIaennen @etranfe serboten ppreen
IN, bat In BplonIolAe gluIre9uug berppr-
serufeu, bas bic @isrsrsr5Fnnng Der aas
serbierialpns am Samfas a6enp eriaubt
pttee, uaApem Fr cine 8cde 9elalp1en
pareft.
Gin bstannter Siebar,t, wrlherf6on
Elm 9ueenp Rat Spntclleu 5unetn se-
tiiIen wurpe, pbpe paB ss thm 9sfadpst
bate, ma6t beFannt, baB criltallilfrteS
Stltfrnitrat in bie Sibpnnfe esrieten,
in alien 8dleu bic NaRtrI6eu perbttsi.
= Oils am 5. Suli Elm Sabir aus bcm
Cattle. .@arren trat, baS G,bn zen tSrtf
unb BE 5eialin 9epubte sRatss iab; rtef
er i'm aolaen ,SsIbfsefiible auss y!6err
SGIes I Die 5reebe, eab nlerer Seilibe
fpmme IfR!m - A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22
General S1ofecraus,

Der bemotratiIhe @ouSernDrs>@anbibat
pcn Sbic, fammt aus einer alien, 9plldns
btf&sn Gamilie, unb wurbs setcren In
&insltpn, Sbio. am 6. De;emter 1919.
Weit berpcrra9enbfn SaIsnten uno 8uten
ScrtenntniiIen dus9eriltst, be5ug er bic
Nfilitdr' gtaremie gu g6ePpiut, um fi&
ren 8riesswiiTenI6aften ;u piOmen, sra-
puirte In alien 5daern ais Der brittbeRe
in ieinsr 8laiIe unb wurSe besbalb in bic
ataoemie lcstrta ais prpfeiiOr tn pem
SnSenieurfa6e ansefeat, weltem poifen
er mebrere Sabre nit 9tussei6nuns Spr>
.ifanp. 5Na6bem er hsmudAf serlaiepsne
Stequnsen in Dem Narinewelen unp ais
Civil. .Snsenierr eGrenpoa betlfibet bat.s,
tpurte er in1855 ais Supsrintenpent Der
,,Gannel Goal" ,@eieaf9aft unp graFHent
,psr &pbIen Ssri6iTuhss s-@eielfdaft in
Cincinnati erpiblt, unb besann In 1857
cine SebIsu6l- 5abrit, ipsl9e anfanss ei'
nen batldsr 9Iufidpuns nabm, jsScd
na6 tGntpsduns unb @usnibuns 3abl-
tet@er ssetrpleum Sueasn In ben Der.
Staten auf9sseben wurre. Seine .rubnfs
reihs Statisteit mad bemh gusbru6e bes
Ssrtsses II Iattf4m tetannt. r.. ,,.a,:'s \. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22
gur etnlaer 8eit srbanate nd b

=. Dor einiser Belt erban9te ii4 im
giiddtbaGe bes btfHl6en Spsnpalbes etn
SaslS9ner. Ssi gutunft .ber seridtliaen
nrtunbsssrIOnen fraste Der 2anSri&tsr
etnen bic Qsias Sewaasnhen, tparum iie
ben grbansten ni&t atsef&ntttsn, trcraaf
bic 9rifli9 motiSirte Antpcrt erfcIste:
aglda, Serrs eanSriateri % iperb 8aansr
meb' ats'i6nttte, mebr betpwe pore faar
3obr ehOl gdn ats'fanttte, Der is pierfr
,a l4 jtumme unp bes bot berncd Der
sresi.bte Sump i'm Srt gene, 70 rab'n bic
@tmanO' nod erbalt BOT miiIe." Il'sa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22
0S6Ifers SSe5saDeaae

Sd llnter,si6nster empftbls ntgint neltt Stu,
trodar trn Slrgsrn scn Straittrn. Ia it tSs,
lid 8srefie lit mrint Sinbr befcninie, eab rin
grocer S6wiRoeI it-hsni Seu eeiriebeu pirb,
pslbeS ui9t bier sswr9en ppreen H. illie nlaiis
der Mlann an eissr eiH;isen easgng nm rs
Dollars bstrpssn wirb, 70 cparne id, ithen 8fir.
ger, fsiu Ssu Su faufeiL auBT ss IT bierseppseii
pprtsn. Nabere Musfunft bel
t0ir66 Gbrtftian gSifsr,
psm stps., nabe 6'hnIfer's DlStrIRurr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22

Gle bet her 6rauenwelt etnsetirserte
Mere, 6rifuren BON fremben 5aaren gu
trnssn, Bat mad uub mad in DeutI&Ianb
rem 6anbsl nit @enTaen9aarsn su si'
mem saps .apsssbetnten @si4aftsipsiss
sema6t unp bic @reiie san3 bebeutenb
binaulseI6raubt. &c reiien bestalt, ma.
msntli6 aaf Sem eanpe, su0lrtiae,Sa
fsrlnmber wslde bic teDirftisen 8raitsn'
simmer gum gertanf ibrss 5auptl6mudss
gu bewesen fu@en. 90 purSen am z.
Suni I'M 5uttseabiredu bes' eeipsissr
YOliseiamts aaf einmal a&t berartise Sc
l9aftsleute an9emelpft bic nur in Der
unsesenpl itnber3ieEen unb bic 86pfe Der
WapGeniunS 5rauen sum @esenfangibs
rer Spefulatiun MAIDEN molten. i.s.salE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22

-sggf fi& itst bffaiisiitat, sebbrte
aud 81. NoErlvn, Der neue 5lctleniefres
tar, gu Genen, fie sum 9lntaufe eines
5auiss fir Serrn Grant betseiteuert; feih
geitras mar nur $500. Dies mar fstn
ant6eil an benz 9rantf&en ,@aten-lln-
ternebmen," unb uunmebr Sat er feinen
9reis seSosen. gla6pem Sr. Grant bic
llnterSei6usr sr5bsrer 8sitraSe atsefer'
tist, I6bt er li4 jest gu ben Sntabern Der
tletnersn @a6ensSlttien berab. Sei Der
nS6Ren 8sfaurdtiun Ses Cabinets tcm.
men Oann Die 500 aeute an bic 8eibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22
NySi1ltlicl)'s Gallon,

rNo Ounntcrf, p1. irt-a
Msintn 8rrunbsn unt Srfannhn bisrmii bic
eTgeEFne Mnseige, eaB sbiges 9sfal usu siussridb-
tst uBb btpentenb persrG6ert pcrbsn 1T. QDarne
unb falte Spsilen ~ itber 3fit. Die SraBens
gilsubabn BON lSrantOn fiibrt Bis gum 9a,iis,
glnt ma6t berlsIbs barauf aufmrEian, saB er
nit gutter StaIIuna fur pfeTes Serlehfp 1T.
23iI9 sss1l lS1 ifsF-etHis wstnni@.
,sBls9Qls2 hnUprin2ao2 E1G
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-22
8. 6. 6abris, Sefretdr,
Scr GOO, SCRANTON,
Hr. gHdancr. 0ienernIs 9Inerf

.A. 1T4 Scr'2l9, Scraut0:l, Yl.
9ptal-glssnttn lnb Sorl6ulis in foIarnpen Or
ten angrItelt un6 fann ealeltit istf nabrre glus-
futft srtbetlt pfrben; rtGmli6 in .HI-
g9iIFsstarre unb umsessne, benz unterrn Gbsil
ben eu3erne, lcipit Carton Gpunty-9ller, ~
S6tnmbadj. 2" t'hi 1'H',' 80 : .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
New Advertisements.
An ORDINANCE

10 proride for holding The annual Spring Elec-
GoH in The several Yards Of 0e en- Of Var
rem, on the JirSt Aonddy Of Aprt[, iso9.
SEC. ]. BE II ordained by the City Coun-
ell oithe City Of Warren, o., n there shall
be an election held in the several wards OF
SAIL city. on the FIRST Monday OF April, lss.
and annually thereafter, for the purpose OF
electinS n several officers hereafter named.
tn places OF holding said elections in the
several Wards, shall be designated by resO-
tuition of Council and notice given OF said
places by the Mayor, In his annual election
proclamation.
SEC. II. Said election shall be held and
conducted in the several Wards, as follows:
In the first Ward by two Trustees OF the
present Council and one person to be elected
pird UOce by the electors present at the OPEN
ing of the polls, who shall serve as Judges,
andt h Recorder, OrCity Clerk, together with
an assistant selected by himself, who shall
serve rs Clerksof election in said Ward, and
in second and third Wards each by two
members OF the present Council, and one
person TO be elected Uiud roee by the electors
present at the opening Of the polls, who shall
act as Judges OF election. n by n person
TO be appointed by the two members Of COun-
ell who act as Judges in the second and
third Wards, to act as Clerk, and an assist
ant to be appointed by said Clerk so appoint
ed by the two member Of Couneil.
SEC. Ill. That II m Trustee or Council
man hau be absent from any place OF hold
ing such election, at the time OF opening the
polls, then the qualified electors present
shall elect some suitable person, rirG roee,
to I'LL such vacancy.
SEC. ". Thatin each Ward the qualified
electors shall vote for persons 70 NIL the fol-
lowing offices, to-wit:
One person for Mayor Of said City.
One person for Marshall Of said City.
One person for City Solicitor.
One person for City Clerk.
One person for Assessor in each Ward.
Two persons for Trustees in each Ward.
SEC. V. That the Mayor Of the City shall
cauSe n notice OF prOclamatfOn to be made
and nave at least two publications in one OF
the newspapers published in said City OF
Warren, stating the time Of holding said
election, the places where held, and the
officers to be elected.
SEC. VI. That this ordinance take effect
and bein force from and after its publication,
Passed In Council this LIST day of March
| A. D., 1863. ]. n. DAWSON, Mayor.
II. II. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
From Burg Hill.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Mr. Asahel
Borden, of Hartford, and an early
settler of whom l wrote a few weeks
ago, died on last Sunday, praying to,
and trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ.
The funeral was well attended, and
the text used was, "FOr me to live is
Christ'S, and to die is gain" The
speaker thought there was a more
desirable world than this.
We called to see Mrs. Sarah Jones,
widow of Elan Jones, and mother Of
L. @. Jones of the Warren bar, who
is ninety-three years of age; and a
fine lady-like specimen of ripe old
age Her memory is n curiosity.
Why, she remembers every thing
away back to four years of age ''as
fresh as if but yesterday" can tell
the time of every death in Hartford
since 1905, name of the person, dis
ease, when buried, and how many
have died in each house; and this
too, without any written record.
Hartford certainly noO has q fair
chance to ecur its early history.
Mrs. Jones is in charge of her
daughter; seems cheerful and happy,
hears well, and converses with much
of the ease and buoyancy of youth;
and yet has seen more days than any
white person who ever lived In Hart
ford except one. Only eight are alive
now over eighty years of age. Mrs.
Jones carried q child in her arms, and
walked much of the way from old
Connecticut; and can tell all about
the dangerous streams to cross, how
the Nv faannG mot foct in fha mud on6
what the men had TO do TO get them
out and, in fact, very much of every
thing else, that any of our fathers or
mothers suffered and did to make this
country what it now is, beautiful,
home. She said: 81 have been q
member of the Presbyterian church
siXty-two years. When Mr.. Coe was
our preacher, we had great revivals.
We went hand in hand to the house
of God and took sweet counsel to-
gether. l would like to see all united
again, would like to see religion re-
vive again, hope Ishall die in peace
with all the world, have a great many
blessings, feel as i'll could praise the
Lord for his goodness to me; 'sfor his
mercy endureth forever" | am glad
of memory, can remember all my
joys and sorrows as if but yesterday.
This is a beautiful world, if people
would live in it as they should. 1
now have greater views of the Bible
than ever before, and love the society
of christians. Isee death at the door.
Not much is the world worth living
for but religion. My eye-sight is not
very good" We prayed together,
shook hands, and bid adieu.
D. KING.
Burg Hill, March 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
ST. Pafrickis Day.

To-day, March 18th, is usually OBJ
served by a large class of the ''sons of
Erin" From the American Cyclic
pedia we CLEAN the following in re-
gard to its origin and observance:
Saint Patrick, the patron saint Of
Ireland, born according to most
authorities near the site of Kilpat-
rick, at the mouth of Clyde, in Scot
land, in 372, died at Down, in Ulster,
probably in 464. At the age of 10 he
was carried captive to Ireland by a
band of mauraders. but made his es-
cape after six months and reached
Scotland. Carried off q second time
and again escaping, he resolved to be-
come a missionary to the Irish, was
ordained in Scotland, and after a long
preparation was conseerated bishop.
Having previously, according to some
accounts, visited Gaul and perhaps
Italy, he passed over to his chosen
field of labor about 432, and preached
the gospel with such extraordinary
effect that, although not absolutely
the first to introduce christianity into
that country, he has always received
the credit of its general conversion.
He baptized the kings of Dublin and
Munster, and the seven sons of the
king of Connaught, with the greater
part of their subjects, and before his
death had converted almost the whole
Island to the faith. st. Bernard testi-
fies that he fixed his metropolitan see
at Armagh, and it appears that he APP.
pointed several other bishops, with
whom he held councils to settle the
discipline of the church which he
had planted. In his old age he wrote
his Confession" the authenticity o.
which is doubted. The Roman Cath
Ollie church keeps its festival on March
II. A popular legend ascribes to him
the Punishment of all venomous crea'
lures from the Island by means of his
crozier or staff, which Ralph Higdor
in his "Polychronican" mentions q:
being kept with great veneration a
Dublin in 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

ington and some words ensued 1
between them, bat no blows were
struck. Afterwards Nj. Buckley
met Deputy Commissioned Harland
and assaulted him, knocking him
down and getting his own clothes
and person somewhat damaged in the
melee. Buckley then went before a
justice of the peace and was held for
his appearance in the sum of $500.
The Senate was not in session on
the 18th inst. af-L
In 1.-THE House Mr.. Buffers resolution
for a Joint committee on Indian
matters was generally discussed and
finally passed by a vote of SO 10 AZ.
A current resolution for an adjourn
ment on Friday, the 26th., was
agreed to. A joint resolution author
izing the recognition of the independ-
ence of Cuba was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. An
other, authorizing the President to
open negotiations for the annexation
of st. Domingo was referred to the
, same committee. A resolution in
structing the judiciary Committee to
report a bill to prevent frauds in
naturalization and TO secure the sur
render of fraudulent naturalization
papers already issued was adopted.
Mr.. Schenck introduced his public
| credit bill, and, the second section
being stricken out, the bill was pass
ed by a vote of 81 to As. The resig-
nation of Mr.. Boutwell,, as a member
was presented. The Speaker an
nounced that he would name the
standing committee on Monday, aud
the House adjourned until that day.
The President has frequently of late
expressed to Senators his objection to
the Tenure of Office law. Although
he is pressed by many of them to
make a clean sweep of democratic
office holders he declines to do it, as
he holds such action TO be in violation
of the obnoxious law. He proposes
to have it repealed by executing ii
strictly.
Some Senators recently urged upon
President Grant the appointment o.
General SanborD to be Commission
er of Indian Affairs, but the Presi'
dent gave them to understand thai
he proposed some radical changes in
the present method of treating the
Indians.
Secretary Borie, of the Navy De
partment, who was reported to know
nothing of ships, cen to have
entered with considerable ardor int
the work required of him. He ha.
recently issued several imported
orders, prohibiting the covering o
birth decks with shellac, and the
erection of certain signs in navy
yards; in relation TO the stowage o.
boats, and even in reference TO uni
forms, salutes and the comparative
grades of staff officers. He direct
that the executive officers shall tak'
precedence over staff officers, only
commanding officers of squadrons
naval stations and vessels will bC
saluted by tossing or laying on o
J. oars. ~
The applications of Office seeker
in the departments at Washington ]
overwhelming. and it is said tina
only n applicant in five hundre'
can be satisfied.
, General Butler introduced a Nev
| Orleans negro to Secretary Boutwell,
? yesterday and recommended his ap
pointment as assessor Of interna
revenue in that city.
Noah L. Jeffries, Register Of tn
; Treasury, has resigned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

ginning, but its growth has been
steady in the great heart Of the people,
the misfortunes OF this class being a
claim which plead earnestly, though
mutely, and has been effective in
arousing in the generous hearts of our
people that sympathy to which the
Institution is a monument.
G. A. DOREN, NJ. D.,
Superintendent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE NEW LISBON
RAILWAY.

hAALNAls
NoTICEi is hereby given. that pursuant to
IN a decree made by, and an order OF sale
issued ont OF the Court OF Common Pleas of
Trumbul County, State of Ohio, to me d.
rected as Special Master Commissioner in
the suit OF William Reynolds. trustee, and
John p. kennard, against the New Lisbon
Railway Company, and the Ohio Coal M
Mining Company, 70 make sale OF the New
Lisbon Railway. with all its franchises and
property, both real and personal, that Ishall
offer for sale ut public auction at the door OF
the Court House in the Village OF Warren,
County Of Trumbull, and State of Ohio, on
the 18th DAY Of April, A. D., 1853, between the
hour of 10 a. m. and 4 P. m. OF said day,
the said Railway, with the right OF way,
franchises, rights and privileges belonging
to said Company, described in said order as
The Rail Road OF the New Lisbon Railway
Company, made and to be made, between
the Cleveland & Mahoning Railway at
Weathersheid, Trumbull County, Ohio, to a
point near Elkton, in Columblann Co, Ohio.
Including the right OF way and land occu-
pied and to be occupied thereby. together
with the superstructures and tracks thereon.
or u be thereon, and all iron, rails, ties. and
other materials used thereon. and all bridg-
eS, viaducts, culverts, fences, all grounds n
premises used for depots, stations, shops, or
otherwise. for the purpose ofsaid Rail Road,
and the buildings thereon, and all other ap-
-purtenances thereto, and also all the fran
chises, rights. and privileges OF said New
Lisbon Railway Company, OF, in, TO and con-
Also, at the same time and place. herein
before specified, pursuant to. and in obedi-
ence to an order of sale issued out of said
Court in the said proceeding. / shall, as spe-
cial Master Commissioners, offer for sale ut
public auction, all The personal property des-
cribed in the mortgage Of said Hallway Com
executed anddelivered to William Rey-
mold. as trustee, described In said order, as
'all the personal property described in said
mortgage, including all the engines. cars,
tools, machinery, materials and all other
lArunmn - nu~ $780, - III ~.
Lisbon Railway Company" Real Estate
II Franchises appraied NJ -
Terms OF sale-CSiSh. l.. c. JONES,
Special Master Commissioner.
March Il 1891
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
AN ORDINANCE

40 authorize the election Of Trustees inute seUer-
al Bards Of The ClU Of WGrral, and OTganiSe
and prescribe The duties Of Council.
SEC. I. BE it ordained by the City Coun-
ell of the City of Warren, That there b be
elected on the first Monday of April, 1853,
two Trustees in each Of the several Wards OF
said City, n annually thereafter, on the nrSt
Monday Of April OF each and every year, in
each of the several wards comprising said
City, one Trustee, having The qualifications
of electors, and residents OF their respective
Wards; said Trustees shall hold their offices
for the term Of two years, and until their
successors are elected n qualified, provi-
ded that the Trustees elected in each Ward
on the first Monday Of April. 1863, shall at
the first meeting at which they organize ac-
eording to law, proceed TO cast lots, and the
Trustee in each Ward drawing the short
term shall serve for one year, and until his
successor Is elected n qualified, and the
Trustee drawing the long term shall serve for
two years and until his successor is elected
ard qualified.
SEC. II. The Trustees Mt their first meet
ing after election, on the first Monday of
April, ls69, shall proceed TO elect by ballot from
their own body a President OF council, who
shall serve for one year, and until his sue
cesSor is elected.
SEC. III. The CITY Council elected under
this ordinance, and organized according to
law, b appoint their own time OF meet
ing, ana shall hold at least one meeting in
each month. They shall make all necessary
rules and regulations for the government oil
their own body; the president OF Council
shall appoint all standing committees. The
President shall, at the first meeting of Coun-
ell or as soon thereafter as practicable. APP
point the following standing committees, 70
be composed of at least two members o.
| Council: Committee on Fire n Gas; Com
mittee on Streets and Sidewalks: Commit
tee on Public Grounds and Public Buildings
Committee on Ordinances; Committee or
Finance.
SCI. ". This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica'
ton.
Passed Il Council this LIST day OF March
1873. i. y. DAWSON, Mayor.
Attest: II. H. TowSsESD, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
New Advertisements.

r IST OF LETTERS
IUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
FOst Office. Tuesday. March 18th. 1863.
Na-Have your letters directed in care Of
your 10
Allen Elizabeth 4 Kelley Miss Della
Allen Miss Mary Kinney r
button Mrs Katey LeaTy John
baldwin Miller Miss Mary Il
Brooks Sibley MCLEAN James
Duval David Norcut Miss Emma
Edison Mrs lane a Nichols b.
Forward Miss Julia Rogers Faster d
Fowler Charles Schout James
Ferris Mrs Pauline Seed John
Fisher & 20 Smith q II
Grinnell WmJ SOurs Miss Libbie
Humphrey + TermOnt Miss Fanni
KItson Richard NanWee Clark
King Brinton
Held for pOstage-Mrs Nina Hyde, Burton,
GeaugaC Co., Ohio, Mr.. ]. Il. Burrows, Column
bus, Ohio.
Those markd with a TAR are foreign
Persons wishing TO obtain the above, will
| please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 30 days will be sent TO
| dead letter office.
Office hours, 80 A. NJ, 70 7-S9P. NJ.
IL. III. TOWNSEND, p. II.