davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

By buying their Toys at d. BISHOPS.
Nov. Him Main Street.
All the Children In Warren
Think the Toys at BISHOPrsth prettiest.
Bishops Store on Main ST.,
Is full OF Toys for the children. CSoV.l7-lm
Christmas Toysl
At Bishops, cheaper than any other store
Fine Dairy Salt
For sale by HAPGooD & sTRATToN, No.
5, Market Street
90 Cents an Ounce!
For Berlin Zephyr, in all colors, st
GUNLEFINGER BROTHERS.
New Orleans MOlaSses!
At HoYT'S Drug Store. No Main st.
| Mink Fnrs.
We offer a Es OF hne Mink Eurs. which we
t hadg sale ale cGsTNLEFINGER BROTHER.
Syrups
or all kinds, cheap Is syer, at HOYT'S
Drug Store, Main 81.
Best 7 in the Market!
Only rs per pound. HaPEood q strsston.
No. S. Markets..
Cheapest
The cheapest place in town to buy Goods,
u st CLARR'S, on Main st. NOV, E-2t
Go to Clark'S!
way ofNotions. Sign Of the Eagle. Main st.
MeLain Don't Keep
Dry Goods, Wet Goods, Hardware. Grocer
les, Hats. Caps, Tomb Stones, or any Eich,
only good BOss ond Shoe.
Don't Go 1t Blind
But 20 to AeLAINB.
Look Out!
Fer Holiday Goods at clark's, on Main 81.
Cooking Stoves
OF all sizes and styles at so~
Oct 4-E son.
Lots Of Chimneys,
Good ones too, to 20 with those Lamps, At
HoYT'6 Drug Store. No. S, Main 81.
|
Elegant New BOnnetS and Has!
Styles and prices warranted to please.
GUNEEFINGER d BROTHER.
For Your ONCE,
PsriS5 and Cook Stoves, go to
Oct VII. REED &sOS.
Carbon OIL
s, Main Street
100000!
One huudre thousand feeto OF good walnut
wanted, for which a liberal price Will
be paid in cash or furniture, by
TRUH5DELL TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
Christmas TOYS!

Christmas TOysl
At D. BISHOPS, Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
All !

OF Musical merchandise, At
GRETER'S MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

One hundred thousand feet OF good walnut
lumber wanted, for which a liberal price will
be paid in cssh or furniture, By
TRUH5DEIL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Buy your sleiEhs of Dreamer 8 Goi.t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
81 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. "a
HE-s alwdYs az Lou az By any other Route

Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway.
Which can bs obtained at all Principal Tick
I. D. RUCKER, VIZ. R. BARR.
Gen. sup'k Geu1P ass'r. As't
Nav Il leoo,f(
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

All the Children In Warren
Think the Toys at BISHOPS the prettiest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Go to Henry Waldeck's
For your fine French American can-
dies.
Do You want
A good Boo: 60 to EcLAIN'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Bishops Store on Main St,
Is u Toys for the children. Gov.IT-I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Mink Eprs.
We offer a Es OF fine Hink FVrs, which we
nave on consignment, at prices TO secure
their sale. GUNLEFINGER 4 BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

The only one len out OF = large lot received
VAUTR0T 4 ACRLEY.
Those Lamps have Come.
Go to HoYTs Drug Store and see them.
-~
For the Winter TradeI
A large stock Of furniture to exchange for
TRUEsDEL a TOWNSEND.
The Genuine
Elias Howe Sewing mAchin-sold In the
City OF Warren, onlyby ADAIR& WEIKER,
Main ST., opposite Ashoning Depot.
Ale Pump for Sale.
Ahrstclass Lanes Patent Ale Pump, four
Drawer, Silver Plated, in perfect order, for
JAMES MCCONNELL. Main St.
-
Reed & Son, Agents
For the celebrated and Black Prince and
Oct G.-t[ REED & BON.
New Goods
Received every day At
HOYT'S Drug Store, No. 5, Main street
Worth Noticing!
Pew & Brother are still on their feet with
a great variety OF Crockery, Glass, Stone and
Woodenware, Table Cutlery, CAstorB, Spoons,
Farther and Tin Chamber Suits, looking
Glasses. Bird Cages and a great variety Of
low. This is the place to buy all goods in
our line,
HOyt & Spear!
Have just opened the largest and best Sc
Iected stock of Perfumery, Pomadss and
Hair Oils, ever brought to Warren.
Ramsdell Norway Oats
And Early Rose Potatoes, for sale by
Oct. 6-tE. GEORGE PARSONS.
Bread.
The Bread train arrives At Q o'clock every
morning. Headquarters at
Sept. l5-tE JAMES McC0NNELLs.
GrOund Pepper!
Fresh and unadulterated, at
HOYT & SPEARS.
-Four cases States Just reed, which viii be
sold low At wholesale or retail. at
Oct. o-tf PoRTER's Book Store.
Do You Want
A good Shoe &C TO McLAIN's.
Pianos and MelOdeOnsI
Of CRITTERS MUSIC STORE.
New TelOeipede SOngi
Price 4Oc. at A. GRETER's, webb'E block,
up stairs.
At Kings New Block!
W. p. KIng who is owner thereof, and the
monarch of all he surveys, still reigns rs
king in the Furniture line. In the last snow
storm he received one cord of Beadsteads.
embracing Panel and Shirdle, Cottage and
Straight Post, and those with a Grecian
Bend. Let those who sleep on the floor sleep
there no more, but go to Kings and get one
beadsIead more, on which they can sweetly
sleep and-sing bass with a nasal tone;
W. B. KING.
Go TO Henry Waldeck's
For your fine French and American can
dies.
Do You want
A good Boo: 60 to GcLAIN'S.
City Bakery.
Two doors south Of McLsin's Bank, 4alnst
Go to the City Bakery.
For your fresh Pies, Buns. Bread and all
kin OF cakes.
LIST Premium
Awarded 10 II. waldeck. OF the City Ba-
same sort. fresh daily, two doors south OF
McLain' Bank, main street.
All Kinds!
OF Musical merchandise, At
GRETER'S MUSIC STORE
Guitars and TiOlins!
At GRETER's MUSIC STORE.
New Music
And Violin Strings at
GRETER'S MUSIC STORE.
"
q B~uckingham's Dye for the whiAkera.
prIca n oanfa ManrFarFura - H.rT I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
HOyt & Spear!

Ramsdell Norway Oats
And Early Rose Potatoes, for sale by
Oct. 6-tE. GEORGE PARSONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

For Your ONCE,
Psrior and Cook Stoves, 20 to
Oct 2-tL. REID NON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Carbon OIL
Any quantity, at HoYT's Drug Store. No
s Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Elegant New BOnnetS and Has!
Styles and prices warranted to please.
GUNEEFINGER a BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

TO TO ClarkSg
For anything you want to buy cheapin the
way ofNotions. Sign OF the Eagle, Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

SYRUP
or all kinds, cheap ss sver. at HoYTs
Drug Store, Main 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Best 7 In the Market!
Only LIS per pound. HaPsood & strstton.
No. S. AarEetSk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Christmas ToysI
At Bishops, cheaper than any other store
in Warren. NOV. Him
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT
The following decision of the Supreme
Court, which is of local interest, was
rendered last week:
No. 81. Commissioners of Delaware
County VS.. Hiram q. Andrews.-Error
reserved in the District Court of Della
ware County.
A Board of County Commissioners,
at the solicitation of the Directors of
railroad company, without being au-
thOrized by law, issued to the company
orders on the County Treasury to the
amount of $4,000, payable at a future
day, for the purpose of aiding the COM
pany to build its road; and, for the
orders, received S20, 900 of the income
bonds of the company. The orders
were not applied for the purpose
for which they were issued, but before
the personal bond of the Directors in
the penal sum of $40, 900, conditioned,
that, whereas the orders had been IS
sued to enable the company to COM
p1ete its road, and they had been
otherwise used without so doing, the
bond should be void if the road was
finished in specified time, and then
paid the orders as they afterward be-
came due.
He1d-The orders having been is
sued without authority and in viola
tion of the Constitution and the laws of
the State, were illegal and void; and
the bond of the Directors to the Com
missioners having been taken in fur
therance of the Illegal purpose for
which the orders were made and PAID,
was taken in violation of the public
policy of the State, and is therefore
void, though the condition of the bond
be broken, and no recovery can be had
thereon, for either the penal sum
named therein, or the amount named
on the illegal orders. In action on the
bond for its penal sum, the petition
contained, in addition to such cause of
| action, allegations claimed to show a
right to recover upon the ground of
/ fraud in the procurement of the orders
and an implied inability to pay their
amount, but which showed that the
right to such limitation was barred by
the statute of Limitation.
HeId-That it was not error to sus-
tain demurrer to the petition.
Upon leave to file an amended petit
ton in the action on the bond, in addi-
tion to amending the original cause of
action, a new and distinct cause of
action, then barred by the statute of
limitation, was stated along with the
amended cause of the action on the
bond.
Held-That under the provisions of
the code, it was not error to sustain a
motion of the defendant to strike from
the amended petition all matter not
material to a cause of action of the
bond.
welsh J., dissents.
Carper and Thurman for Plff.
Reid and Hurd for DIT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

The United States Senate has been
undergoing protracted struggle over
the proposition to repeal the Tenure
of-ofice act. A large number Of the
Senators favor a total repeal, others
favor a temporary suspension and still
others suspension for the term of four
years. At this writing the whole sub
ieet has been referred back to the Judi
eiary Committee with instructions to
so modify the law as to remove its OBJ
noxious provisions. The proposed
notifications are that the act shall not
apply in any way to the members OF
the Cabinet, and the President shall
not be required to make out a case
against persons removed; in other
words, that he may, during the session
of the Senate, propose removals and
appointments at pleasure, and leave
the Senate to make such examinations
as it please, while during the vacation
he may suspend and appoint at pleas
ure, and submit his action to the SEN
ate within twenty days after reassem-
bling. 1t is believed that these modi-
fcati6ns viii be satisfactory to the
President who has hitherto favored
and strongly urged the total repeal o.
the law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
Notice to Justices of the Peace
An Ordfnamce.
Regulating the appointment and duties Of the
Clsief Engileer of the Fire Department.

Regulating the appointment and duties Of the
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department
@ &c. 4. BE it Ordained by the
y Council of the Incorporated Village OF
Delaware; that the appointment of Chief
Engineer by the Fire Association of said In
cOrporated Village, shall be reported in writ
the Mayor within ten days after such ap-
pOintment shall be made and shall be sub
jecU to the approval of the Council.
SEC, 2 The Chief Engineer shall have the
general Superintendance of all the engines,
apparatus and property connected with fire
the same at least once in each month and to
see that the same are kept in good order
and condition.
SEC g. That he shall submit to the council
at the regular meeting in February of each
year, q report of the condition of his depart
ment and shall make reports at such other
times as may be required by the council.
SEC. 4. That all expenditures made on ac-
count of fire department shall be under the
bills and accounts presented for work done,
or repairs made upon any of the apparatus
or buildings belonging to the fire depart
ment, shall be referred to the Chief Engin-
eer for his action before being paid by the
council.
SEC. 5. The Chief Engineer shall be paid at
the rate of 81 per day for each day he shall
be on duty as such Chief Engineer, provid-
ed that he shall not receive any compensa-
fire alarms
. SIsCs Q. This ordinance to take effect and
be in force from and after it publication.
Passed March II, 1869.
j. d. VAN DEMAAT, Mayor.
q. II. MCELROY, Recorder. mar28 II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
IFFom the Newark, \. ]. Courier.I
THE DEATH OF GENERAL, PHIL
KEARNEY.

We are Informed by a pfo1fiinent
lawyer OF this city that while sojour-
ming in Amboy last night he passed a
pleasant hour in company with a for
111er rebel officer, who was attached to
Stouewal1 Jacksen's division OF the
Confederate arf14y during the war, and
who related an interesting reminiscence
of the death of General Kearney, of
which sad event he was an eye witness.
tsThe gallant Kearney," he said, ire
eeived his death wound from a private
under my command, and when he fell
from his horse hastened, with many
others, to the point where ne lay, not
supposing that the wound was NOR
tai one. Just as we reached his body,
however his limbs gave one convulsive
culver, and then all was over. Seeing
that he was Major General, word was
sent to headquarters to that effect, and
General Jackson coming to the spot i'm
mediately, gave one glance at the dead
officers features, and exclaimed My
| God. bows, do you know who you have
/ killed :? You have shot the most gal
/ liant officer in the United States army.
| This is Phil. Kearney, who lost his arm
| in the Mexican war; He then involun-
| tarilv lifted his hat, every officer in the
GROUP following his example, and for q
| moment a reverential silence was OBJ
| servered by all. Subsequently the body
/ of the dead soldier was placed upcr
| two boards, and When being removed
to headquarters, was followed by Gen
eraI jackson, General EWell, and other
| officers, while a regimental band pre-
ceded it, playing dead march"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
THE PUBLIC CREDIT BILL.

The following is the text of the Pub
lie Credit bill, which received the
Presidents signature on Thursday, and
is now a law.
Be 1t enacted, &C., That in order to re-
move any doubt as to the purpose of
the Government to discharge all just
obligations to the public creditor, and
to settle conflicting questions and in
terpretations of the laws, by virtue of
which such obligations have been con-
tracted, it is hereby provided and de
clared that the faith of the United
States is solemnly pledged to the pay
ment in coin, or its equivalent, of all
interest-bearing obligations of the
United States, except in cases where
the law authorizing the issue of any
such obligations has expressly provid-
ed that the same may be paid in law
full money, or other currency than gold
and silver; but none of said interest
bearing obligations, not already due,
shall be redeemed or paid before ma
turity unless at such time United
States notes be convertible into coin at
the option of the holder, or unless at
such time bonds of the United States
bearing a lower rate of interest than
the bonds to be redeemed can be sold
at par in coin; and the United States
shall also sOlemnly pledge its faith to
make provision at the earliest practi-
cal period for the redemption of United
States notes in coin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

At GAINESVILLE the national road passes
over the NIuskingum by means of an
old wo oden bridge built and owned by
private company which has enriched
itself by means of tolls. The company
being bound in their eharterto to keep the
bridge in repair and the old ratteltrap
being in a condition which viii before
many years make a new bridge necessa-
ry,the corporators were naturally anx-
ious to shift their responsibilities by
getting rid of the property. Hence a
bi1lW as introduced in the Legislature a
year ago to provide for the purchase of
the bridge by the State and its con-
version into free bridge. This meas
ure was manipulated by Messrs. Ball
and Jewett whose united influence was
unable to prevent its defeat. Not dis
couraged by this rebuff the friends of
the measure brought it up again in a
new form, this time plausibly propos-
ing that the bridge should be paid for
out of the tolls of the national road and
not out of the general revenue. In
vain the opponents of the measure, of
whom the writer was one, argued that
the tolls of the road were not sufficient
to keep it in repair, much less to pur-
chase the bridge for the benefit of the
people of GAINESVILLE, and in vain they
predicted that the counties which sup
port the road would not be content to
have the tolls appropriated for this
bridge and that the next move would
be to push through a measure to pay
for the bridge out of the general rev
enue of the State. ooh no, that will
never be done," sung out the friends
Of the purchase in chorus. But mark
the issue. On Tuesday last bill was
taken up, land considered in the House
which provides for making an appro-
priation of S20, 600 out of the state
treasury to pay for this very bridge I.
NOT only so but a bill was under con-
sideration the same day to provide for
building with public money a conbIe
track iron bridge where the natioroI
road crosses the Ohio canal at zanos-
vile The principle once establishes
that the State should build bridges
for Muskingum county it is not
strange that an effort should be made
to take further advantage Of it. But
Delaware county builds its own bridges
and " protest, the Democratic Legis-
lature notwithstanding against being
taxed to make improvements of this
kind for the use and behoof of the town
of GAINESVILLE. If that hourishing VIII
Iage desires charity let them make their
application in that form and we will
contribute freely, but let it be remem-
bered that there is neither merit nor
satisfaction in coerciYe beneYolence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

GLADsToNE's FIRST DEFEAT.-The
London correspondent of the New
York Times writes FThe defeat of the
new Ministry on the first division in
the House of Commons is very yexa-
tious. Mr.. Gladstone was absent, and
his partisans are annoyed. The bill is
one to throw the expense of elections
upon the rate-payers, which would
help to stop corruption, make elections
economical, and allow poor man the
ghost of chance of getting into Par
Lament. But the rich members and
the landed gentry would not hear of it.
Let those who dance pay the fiddler.
One OF the new members said that his
election had cost him a large sum of
money, but he did not grudge it for the
honor and pleasure of serving his
country in the House. And as long as
the best men in the country are will
ing to pay $500 to $4,000 to serve
their country gratis, the rate-payers
viii prefer to keep their own money in
their pockets. So the Radical Prof.
Fawcett, who brought in the bill last
session, though supported by the Gov
ernment, lost his bill by three votes.
But he will try it again next session,
and is sanguine in the belief that it
Will ultimately pass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

The Morgan raid bill which has pass
ed both Houses of the Legislature, pro-
vides for the payment by the, State of
claims amounting to $43O, 1863 for dam
ages. inflicted by Morgan's rebel forces
in their raid through Southern Ohio
$143,511 for damages caused by the
United States troops, and So, ,2S7 for
damages inflicted by the militia; total,
$3.50, $50. And all this by the model
retrenchment Legislatures! But then
John Morgan happened to raid through
that very. section of the State where
the Democratic majority mainly comes
from, there's where tho shoe pinches.
Had the raid been made through the
Western Reserve no Democratic Leg
islature would have passed this BILL
And had the loyal people of East
Tennessee, for example, who gave ten
regiments to the Union army, asked
indemnity for their property destroy
ed and confiscated by the rebel gov
ernment, it would have been marvel
to see these gentlemen supporting
their claims.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
GRANT ON THE TENURE-oF-
OFFICE LAW.

The President has expressed his
views quite freely to Senator'S and
others ON the Tenure-of-office law. He
holds that it protects office-hOlders
lust as much during the session as dur
ing the vacation of Congress. He says
it authorizes suspension during Yaca-
tion for certain specific reasons, and,
in his opinion, a strict and fair inter
probation Of its provisions Will not al
low of removal during the session, ex-
cept for reasons Warranting suspension
during vacation, but that Office-holders
have political views different from
those of the administration, does not,
in his judgment, constitute a proper
ground for suspension, and, therefore,
of course not for removal. 1t may be
noted in this connection that he has
made but one removal, all his other
nominations have been for vacancies.
The paper in the case of King, head of
the Engineering Bureau of the Navy
Department, read ''In place of B. F.
IsherWoOd, whom I desire removed -
but no reasons were given. He could,
of course, use a similar formula in
other cases, but whether he would
can answer. 1t can also be stated that
the views of the President were COM
municated at Cabinet meeting yes
terday, and were Endorsed by all the
members. The President is well aware
that many public men want him to
give a different construction to the
law, but he has fully considered it in
all its provisions, and is able to reach
no other Interpretation than that Civ
en-. He has no purpose to antagonize
Congress or the Senate, but must un-
der the Constitution see that the laws
are faithfully executed, and has no ad-
visers but members of the Cabinet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
led for Seymour and Blair:

The consideration of the question of
recognizing the Cubans as belIigerahts
can not long be deferred. The repre-
sentative of the Provisional Govern
ment, which has proclaimed the aboli-
ton of slavery throughout the island,
is now in Washington. He brings
facts to show that C6bans have resist
ed the Spanish forces with success that
they have possession of one-third of
the island, and are spreading slowly
over adjacent territory that they have
armies in the field, ships on the sea, an
organized government, and means to
carry on the war for an indefinite peri
cd. 1t is said the President is in favor
of extending to the struggling reVolu-
tionists such moral support as may be
derived from recognition. A good
many members of Congress would go
a step further, and recognize their in
dependence. No one will be disap-
pointed, therefore, should the revolu-
tionists, if they meet with no serious
reverses meantime, be recognized as
belligerents, and entitled to all the
rights of belligerents, before Congress
adjourns.- Commercial.