davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-02-22
The Greniug Yulletim.
WILSON AND NEWSOME (!
KEEP IT BHroRE THE PEOPLE,

Keep 1t before the people that Thomas Viii.
son, when mayor of Cairo, appointed as chief
of police man named Jacob Newsome,
against whom the following charges were
made, and in the language of a committee Of
the council, with good grounds for the COM
plaint"
TO the Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City
of Cairo, ~
The undersigned, policemen Of the city of
Cairo, feeling that it is their duty as such
policemen to bring to your knowledge any
infraction of the law, or violation of the
police regulations by any of the members of
the police force ofthe city Of Cairo, and feel
ing it their duty TO ask an investigation Of
such charges by your honorable body do
make the following charges against Jacob
Sewsomc, at present captain of the police
force,
l. Said captain did on or about the fret
day of May, A. ID. 1865, charge certain of the
police officers not TO arrest parties gttiltV Of
keeping bac0y or te,cd houses IN ne city Of
Cairo.
2. SAID CAPTAIN DID INSTRUCT
THE OFFICERS THAT WHENEVER
THEY SHOULD ARREST PERSONS
GUILTY OF FVIOLATIONS OF THE OR
DINANCES, THEY SHOULD BRING
SUCH OFFENDERS INTO HIS PRES
ENCE BEFORE PUTTING THEM IN
JAIL; and unless they did so he would have
such offenders discharged from arrest.
B. Said Captain did instruct certain men,-
bcrs Of The police TIA, rhen they shoUid arrest |
Hen for being dyWnk on ne streets, hey must |
bring them 10 him and II Il WOULD TAKE |
WHAT MONEY THE PARTY HAD. DI- |
VIDE THE SAME AND TURN THE |
OFFENDERS LOOSE, instructing one Off
Ger to whom he gave such orders to tell no
one about it-that he could depend upon him,
and such officers as he could not depend upon
in such matters, he would have discharged,
Ms he had full power to do so
4. Said Captain did tell police officer Bill
lingsly that when the negroes had balls in
town he would send him TO watch them, for
which, said negroes would pay four and five
dollars night, which he should collect of
them, and they rouid airide IT,
5. SAID CAPTAIN is FREQUENTLY
DRUNK WHEN He SHOULD BE ON
DUTY, and rs BIT seldom at ne office during
lie hours ot tie night
6. He further told the officers that unless
they obcyed his orders in every particular hs
would scratch their names off the list and
discharge them, as he was invested with full
power 20 do so.
The undersigned bring the above charges
sganst said captain, and are prepared to
prove them, and therefore ask that your hon.
orable body will investigate the matter fully, Z
either by appointing committee for such
purpose, or ~ shall seem meet 60 yourselves
and they will produce the witnesses
ROBERT J. BiLLiNGsLY, .
NICHOLAS WILLIAMS,
and Others.
Keep il before the people that, after these
'hargcs were made, Mr.. Wilson appeared be-
ore the the committee appointed to investi-
gate them; and by his presence and known
'artiality for the culprit, made timid witness ,
- afraid. ...
Keep it before the people. that oven after A
Ncwsomc was indicted, Mr., Wilson refused 10
tisehayge him A.; and when the scoundrc wa.
compelled TO flee from the city, ACCEPTED
HIS RESIGNATION
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-02-22
LEGAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice j. hereby given that there will be an
election held on Tuesday the s3i day II February,
lsGH, Tor the purpose of eloctng six rouncmen, 70
compose the select council of the city ~ Caro- under
~ oci 20 amend an set entitled Au N 60 reduce the
charter Of the city OfCro and the several acts amcnd
February II, lsG7." said act having been approved
February TO- 1893 and uso an act anendaory thereto,
approved February II, lsoq.
Said select council shall he composed ~ six mem
hers, one from each wurl, aud t~o from the city At
large, and shall he elected at the next general cec-
uon NJ the same time and In the manner IL
nov prescribed for hy the charter ami ordinances for
"thcr city officers. JOHN 4. FAGlN, City Clerk.
fehlIdtd
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-02-22
OBJECTION NOTICE.

Publlc notice Is hereby given that there ~ b.. gem
"ra Charter Election held for the purpose OF clectng
Mayor, City Clerk City Treasurer, City Attorney,
city Marshal and one Police Magistrate; also, Al
herman for the First Ward two Aldermen for the Sec
ond Ward, one Alderman for the Third ward and two
Aldermen for the Fourth Ward, ofthe city Tuesday
the 2Si of February, A. d. ls0e, at the following places
vIi
In the First Ward, at the Office Of Mckenzie 4 Rice
northwest corner of sixth street and Washington
nue.,
In the Second Ward, at the Engine House OF the
Arab Fire Company, on Commercial avenue.
In the Third Ward, At the office Of B Shannessy, po-
lice magistrate, corner Of Washington avenue and
Twelfth street.
In the Fourth Ward, at the Court House, on WASH
ngton avenue
The Judges Of Election Of the several wards 20 be
appointed by the City Council Tor the ensuing year,
wll meet and st as Board Of Registry at the places
shove specified, on Tuesday, February, q when and
where registers win he prepared Of the persons ent
lied % vote in the respective wards Of the city.
Polls open at o'clock, am and close ate pm.
By order Of the Mayor. JOHN p. FAGIN,
Jan.ote City Clerk,
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-02-22

The thirsty who love good liquors, should give him
call and those who wish 10 pun migrant cigar can
nave iheir wants supplied at hls bar. dee2li
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-02-22
Office

NOTICE
To Holders OF past due and ia psr cent.
Cairo city BsnAs.
Notice is hereby gwen, pursuant 10 q reso,ution n,
che city council at s last meeting 70 IN ho,S
,ng slH W and ten iol per interest bearing bonds
f the ciiy "i Csro, ana which are past due that
sad bonds together with the accrued thereon
will he paid upon presentation my once and N said
bonds are not presented Tor on or before hs
pOih Inst tnterest 90 the s,ine will he st,ppeI frou
anu after ltv is'- wM, Z BFfKwART
f''asurer and Collector ef the city of Cairo.
febl-dot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
From MesOpOtamia..Tin wedding,

On Wednesday evening, MAY 9Th. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Laird celebrated the tenth
anniversary Of their marriage with "a
''Tin Wedding" And it is seldom we
enjoy the pleasure of rs social a gather
ing. A ten years battle with life has
changed the blushing girl and joyous
youth To a pleasant matron and an earn
est man. But those who saw them on
their wedding morn say that the love
light has not dimmed in their eyes, but
on this their tenth wedding anniversary,
burned brighter than ever.
The table grOaned under its load Of re-
freshments, that could only he prepared
by one who had served a term OF years
in preparing delicacies for a beloved hus-
band and growing children. Presents
were brought in by the guests with a
liberal hand, and the guide wife" had
only to look at the well filled receptacle
to assure herself that all the tinware COM
forts of life were spread at her feet witha
bountiful hand. Our worthy ''tinner,"
who has built up for himself a splendid
trade, overcame all opposition, and last,
but not least, filled his pockets with
wholesome profits. added literally to the
stock. But he so far forgot himself sew
eral times as to try and make a sale
thinking from the amount Of his wares
around him that he was in his sales
Don
After enjoying ourselves TO our utmost
satisfaction, for several hours, we quietly
wendell u way hOmeward. Those of
us who carry photos of females in our in
side jacket pockets, dream of bright eyes,
and wear buttonleSs shirts and toeless
stockings, mentally resolving to take the
first step towards a tin wedding, as soon
as some fair one can be found TO do some
quilting. q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
From Chiffon,

DEAR HRONICLE:-For the better in
formation of your many readers who
may indulge in the idea that our quiet
little village is not put down upon the
map" we beg leave and space in your
columns for the following items.
Ohlton or Ohltown, deriving its am
from its worthy family of early settlers.
is bounded north by a certain tract Of
unlimited space, east and south by wide
and productive coal fields and west by
the smooth gliding waters of Meander,
is a pleasant and healthy location, where
the peaceable citizens NAV rest undis-
turbed by the wheeling locomotive, or
the Y~Ociferous shrieks of reckless canal
boys; vet, boasting its representation of
industry and enterprise, in the form of a
good grist and saw mill, a wagon shop.
shoe shOp,twO anvils, three provision
and grocery stores, and an abundance of
dwelling houses dotting the intervening
space. Our @probono publieo's'' are a
fine Presbyterian and Methodist church,
both ably filled, the former by Rev.
Sharpe, of Mineral Ridge, the latter by
Rev. NJ. Miller, of this place; also a
school house, where as we learn a lady
teacher presides, dispensing justice and
the like.
Our most attractive evening pastime at
the present is singing. A finely drilled
class under the management of our wOr-
thy friend Miller, designs giving a con-
cert in one of the churches, on Wednes-
day evening, the 18th. Hoping to be
able 10 inform you of our good success
we remain, yours respectfully,
May 10, 1863. ACITIzEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Bristol Matters.

EDITOR GHRoNIcBE:-As your CORES
pOndent, 'SELIN," has left home for the
summer, and knowing of no other repre-
sentative Of your paper in town, have
concluded to drop you a few lines. that
your readers may know 1--WE still live"
Our citizens this spring purchased and
hung in the tower of the NJ. Z. Church.
one of the largest and finest bell-metal
bells to be found in any country town in
this vicinity; the bell itself weighing
something over thirteen hundred, and
the bell complete something over seven
teen hundred pounds. And. although
we think the tom a little too high for so
large a bell, yet the vibration is as good
as any we have eYer heard. and all things
saidit is but another monument OF public
enterprise, that may be fittingly classed
with u beautiful park and cemetery.
Our farmers are very busy putting in
spring crops; an unusually large amount
of potatoes is being planted, and oats
and fax are receiving their full amount
of attention. The new cheese factory at
the North Corners is in full blast, also
the small factory a little south of the CEN
ter owned and operated by Mr.. Waters,
is doing a lively business. {.
BRIsToLvILLE, o., May 10th, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12

MONDAY EVENING, May 10, 1858.
FLOUR-Dul and unchanged; city made
xxx white at S9,0OG9,3- Xxx amber $40;
Xxx red B,75G7,O0; X red $500; Xxx spring
S6.5a6.5. Country brands are held az $50
@S.50 for Xxx White; S6,5067.0 for Xxx Red;
CORN-Opened al Saturdays closing rates
at which a few cars were sold, but closed very
dull and nOminally lower held at 7edU c
FOR No. linked; 666Se for No. , do.
~OATS-Steady n unchanged; sales No. l
State at 7c.
BUTTER-The market is firm and choice
yellow in demand at 393c. Common quail
titles dull and heavy.
CHEESE-Active demand and steady; the
quality is improving; good 10 choice dairy
n factory held at liGlSc.
EGGS-Modetate request; held at l1Glsc
for fresh receipts.
POTATOES-The market is supplied in ex-
cess OF the demand and prices are weak: held
at S5G4Oc by car lots for Peach Blows on
track; trade lots from store Gd50c.
DRIED APPLES-The stock Is light and
laarket firm at lFzGl5c for good to choice
fruit.
SEEDS-Market quIet and unchanged;
Timothy held at Si,O0S425; Clover at SS.9SG
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRUP-Duu and
light receipts; Sugar held at I4alSc; Syrupat
Sl,2J6l,Oper gallon
LIME-White Lime in fair request and
steady at SI.4O per barrel; Water Lime in
good demand at Sl.7JGl.s0 per barrel for
Akron and OswegO.
PLASTER-Market steady and firm atSI,6j
per barrel for "Alabaster" Land Plaster. s.
DO Caleined: Powells Land Plaster $40 per
ton: do calcineu s. per barrel.
SALT-Fine steady at SIS Coarse in very
light stock and firm at SS,00a3-&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Pittsburgh Live stock Market.
CENTRAL LIVE STOCK VA
--.------- 49, ~. --

4
Saturday Evening, May ;, lso9. !
CATTLE-The market opened on Monday
"A little dull, but on Wednesday the buyers
were out in full force and prices were a shade
higher with brisk sales. On Friday after
noon the advance was all lost, as New York
went back about 80 cents z hundred, and
prices to-day were much the same as on last
Monday. We quote best to choice cattle al
s. J0dS.O. decent TO good S6,7JG7,& andstOck
There ave been more cattle here and sold
this week than for a long tim in a week.
Total sales for week, 1855 head
HOGS-On Monday mOrnlng last the mar
ket opened with but few good hogs in the
pens, and prices were strong, fully Jc z 100
stronger than to-day. On "Wednesday the
receipts were heavy. and the market has
ruled dull and prices low ever since. We
quote the best hogs to-day at s., - 1000 and
York hogs from SS.O06S,75 for common TO
best, and plenty on sale at these prices, but
the market closed with a better feeling. To-
tai sales for week, 1j2b.
SHEEP-The market has been slow all
week, but prices have ruled a little better
throughout the week than they did last
week, say from . 10 soc Rhundred, but clos
ed to-day very tame at S6,OOH6,75 Z hundred
for the best. and for common Si,O0d5,OO 2
hundred and not wanted at these prices
Some extra lots Of sheep sold at S7,00GT,3 .
hundred. and as these sheep are not plenty
in the country they always command good
prices, far o the general price. The COM
mon sheep are the ones that hurt all parties
that deal in them, il matters very little how
cheapiy they were purchased in the country.
The prospects are hat sheep Will be very
plenty the coming week, and prices lower
han they are now. Total sales for week
li,76f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Justices Court.

Monday was a thrOng and brisk day
at Justice DAwsON's Office. The tonso-
sorial profession, represented by the pro-
prietors Of four several barber shops, got
themselves into a legal complication
somewhat in this wise: 1t had been
agreed among them that from and after
Sunday last they would close their shops
on the Sabbath and do no shaving. 1t
would appear, however, that the arrange
ment did not carry out according TO pro-
gramme, and on Monday suits and coun-
tersuits were brought for violating the
Sunday law prohibiting ordinary labor on
thatday, as follows:-PETERsoN VS.. TAY-
LoR, DoUTTIEL vs.. WALDECK- WALDECK
VS.. DOUTTIEL and PETERSON. Finding
it was a sort of draw game, each party
paid his fine and costs, $500, and with
drew from court, probably some of them
eonfounded with the wonderful impair
TALLY Of the law that could punish pros
ecutor and defendant precisely alike.
The professors will probably hone up
their razors and scrape faces Industrious
ly next Sunday TO reimburse their ex-
chequers the amount expended in going
through a course of legal sprouts.
Marshal BROOKS brought before the
Justice a Mrs. LANDERs, charged with
disorderly conduct, in that she had NAL
treated a woman who had been boarding
with her at the expense of the poor fund
of the town. She was committed in de-
FAULT Of hne and costs.
Marshal Brooks also extended an in
vitation to MARGARET PARSONS, late of
The 'ould country" but more recently
the prOprietress of a benzine depot on
Liberty street, to accompany him to the
office of Mayor DAWSON, to answer the
charge Of selling liquor in violation of
the law. The charge was s~ubstantiated
by the testimony of several witnesses.
and the accused being unable TO furnish
the $500 bail required, was sent to jail.
We are glad 10 state that Mayor Daw-
son and Marshal Brooks are making
strong efforts TO entirely break up the
various low doggeries and that infest the
town, and intend that evil-doers shall
find to a certainty that "the way Of the
t-ransgressOr is hard"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
OHERIFFlS SALF.


- The State OF Ohio, TrunlbuuIC County, IS.
Int First National Bank in Ravenna, w.
r. H. Barnum & Co, Warren Packard, and
James b. Dunlap.
By virtue Of an execution Issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Marion Coun-
", Ohio, in the o named case, to me d.
rected and delivered, / have levied on, and
shall expose TO public sale at the Court House
in the City Of Warren, in T1umbull County.
Ohio, on Saturday. the 18th day OF June, A. D.
1863, between the hOurSo OF . and 4 O'Clock.
p. m. Of said day, tine Glowing real estate
Belonging to James B. Dunlap,
Of ne abOUs nGHed defeadGnEs. said
premises described as follows, tOwit: stu
ate in Warren. Trumbuil County, Ohio
First piece, Lot No. one, and south nall OF
No. 2, Lot No, 10, Lot No. Q, all in Block
3, in thea~ additional survey Of the town
Of Warren. recorded in Trumbul County
Records, book Of maps, PAGE y %. said
Lots together are bounded As follows, to-wtt
On the north by land ofThOrnas McQuistOn;
on the east by Liberty Street. on the south
by Canal Street, On the West by an alley
and south from Cana street to South
street, and contains Lot No. l and south =
Lot No. 2-Lot No. 9and Lot No. lO-ln Block
80. 3 In additional survey OF Warren
Appraised at s.. Terms Cash.
:. VI. LAIRD, SheriM.
Sherif7s Onier, Warren, o., MAY Il, lS5e-it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
NEW YORK CATTLE R

49, ~ AENs
CATTLE-The receipts for the week end
ing to-day were 7,&9 Beeves; 2,694 Calves; IS
O3 Sheep, and 0,2Sg Hogs. The weather is
hot. and arrivals are in excess Of the wants
OF butchers, and trade is very dull. western
at SE,0, and after hard market the owners
losing heavily, cattle were OF good average
qualify. nearly all from Illinois and very
few s~tillers. Owners call it h hardest
market for the year, considering the cost Of
cattle, and mucn higher offers were refused
on the way han realized here. The receipts
for the week am the largest Of any week
since last August with a single exceptions:
the prices are 146Ic lower than this day
week, and not 50 good as last Friday; a few
ofthebest brought l61zc, though really prime
rarely over Ice, with fair at l5c, thin at Ia
l4c, stillfed at l2c; the average price was be-
low jc. There were $50 sheep on sale to-
day. \ new market was opened at 18Th st,
ON the Hudson River, N the occasion was
made a celebration. Trade is slow and prices
declining. 1t takes extra sheared sheep OF
9 TO 100 lbs Obring Sc; gOOdare settings at 1lSc
poor at 5i466lzc. Lambs very urm a. &c for
poor up 70 l6c per m for choice OF Ohio
sheep sold to-day one car OF 8, Ms
brought sc. one cars lbs at &c, one car
extra 100 lbs at sc, and a lot OFFS lbs at65Sc:
stock not all sold. OfhOgs We have 60 double
deck cars, still they are in better demand
h other stock, and dressed advanced to
He: live are worth 95Sal0l4c; ? cars Of 1873
lbs selling AT l019c: n car lS lbs At loo: five
Ohio 49, lbs IT AASc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Daeoratiou of Soldiers Graves.

To prepare for the observance of the
hallowed custom instituted last year,
a meeting of al the soldiers of this vi
cinity is hereby called to meet on Fri
day evening, May I4th, at s O'Clock in
the rooms OF the Homestead Loan Asso-
citation, over Freeman d Hunts Bank
ing Office. A full meeting is desired.
Let all interested be present and come
prepared to aid in this labor O fIove. rev
erence and duty. MANY SOLDIERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

way q A1lts
BEEF CATTLE-The market opens well
this week. The supply of stock was moder-
ate and of excellent quality, and In sympa-
thy with the Improvement in the Eastern
market, a better, hrmer feeling PREVAILED
Therawasa full turnout of shippers, and
under a healthy, strong competition, the
better grades were Ike up sharp at full
last weeks prices, and in not a Tow tnstan-
ees at something Of an advance, The inqu1-
~ from city butchers, as welfas from Iced
ers. was somewharlimited, but the supply
Of common grades, such as are usually
sought after by these two classes OF buyers,
was unusually light, and holders Of such
were firm in their views, in consequence
About 800 head changed hands during the
day, at prices ranging at Sl,O0G5,50 for COM
mon to medium grades, and at S6,OOgT,5 for
fair to choice shipping steers, with a few
sales at q 200 IS for extra graded steers
Answering the latter description were A.
head, averaging 1852 ms, at S,62lS;9 90 head,
averaging 1858 ms, at S7,65. and 6head, aver
aging .445 ms, at S7,75.
SHEEP-Were in meager supply, and bare
" enough was accomplished in the way OF
sales TO establish reliable quotations, trans
actions being confined to SO head. We give
sS,O056,& rs the extreme range Of the mar
ket.
CHICAGO, May 10.
Hogs active and irmer; sales at ss7599-4O
for fair to choice. Cattle quiet, 9e3c lower.
sales at S5.50G69O for butchers S6,I2I4GI.5J
for light to choice shipping
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Wool Market.

bocluNf MAY :.
There has been rather more inquiry from
manufacturers the past week, and although
trade has not been brisk, it Is evident that
some OF the larger mills are running short
OF staple, Inc will be compelled 70 replenish
their exhausted stocks at an early day. The
low prices that light WOOlens have been
closed out at induces extreme caution in the
purchase Of the raw material. and buyers
Insist upon lower prices: and we think those
whohave k ~largelOts have been enabled
To supply themselves on rather better terms
than a week or two ago. But little Of the
new clip from Kentucky is likely 10 come
into dealers hands. as there is considerable
competition among manufacturer, who are
buying mixed lots Of clothing and cOmbing
wool at 40g82c, and straight cOmbing at f3G
10 ON the SuOf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Card -PhnfnrranhSI

Twelve for a dozen and not i, as a lady
said she got the other day, but declared
none Of them were good for any thing
and came TO our gallery for some good ones.
II is strange what q~ueerdouges some IOlks
will resort TO when trying 10 make up for a
deficiency. We Girc y C1rd Photographs yOr n
doz. M every one JCcH Finished sufficiently so
to sGftSm oar patr0aS that they are getting
their MONEYS worth without getting Two or
three extra. Poor pictures are poor things.
and dear AT any price-gO to Rice's for good
Oaes-Gallery at the sign OF Revolving Pyra-
mid Warren. q. ~RTCE-Ar'ist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12
Town and County.


New Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres
snd Suitings. Novelties in Hats and
Caps, Silk Hats, Spring Style. Nobby
Suits in Scotch Goods. Beavers and
Cassimeres. Childrens' Suits. No
pains will be spared to have our stock
complete, and our prices shall be as
to1 a the IolceSt. Every article will
bear the marked price in plain figures.
We respectfully ask the attention of
all to our stock and prices. Full
Stock of Furnishing Goods.
REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-12

This successful and famed healer Of many
of the ills to which humankind is afflicted,
we are pleased TO learn is still striving 20 do
good. Hereafter he will he at his permanent
office, l57 Erie Street, Cleveland, a few steps
north of Euclid Avenue, every Tuesday,
Wednesday n Thursday of each week. He
heals the sick who are often unable TO obtain
relief by any other means, and he gives lit
tie or no medicine. DR.. Stewart was born
with natural curative powers He analyses
and locates internal diseases without ques-
tioning the patient This he does by the gift
OF inner or second sight. The Doctor is kind
to the poor, and the moneyless widow and
orphan can have their cases considered and
treated free. During hose days he is not en-
gagged at his Cleveland office he will visit
patients in the country who may be unable
to call upon him. He has effected a number
of remarkable cures in Trumbull n ada
cent counties. NAV l2-lt.