davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

FINANCIAL SrArBNgsT OF tn. Nsw YORK
CUBAN JUNTA.-Tne Cuban Patriotic Iunta,
of New York city. publishes financial state
ment. acknowledging as the total receipts from
donations, lectures. concerts, &c, S5.0i4, OF
which S2,O00 has 50 far been paid to the Gen.
raI Junta in Cuba fer the reliefof the sick ana
wounded. and S.COfor expense. Nearly S23 -
remains in the treasury. The committee au.
thorized to give concerts in other cities for tn
benefit OF the Cuban cause are now working to
complete the necessary arraI gemeuts, aud will
soon comm. nee operations. The Rev. Mr.
French, who was some time ago authorized by
the iunta to form sub Juntas in Washington
aud other cities, has not as vet reported TO the
New York Junta the result of his efforts proba-
bly, for want of time. end therefore this lurta is
not In official communication with others tina,
have been noticed in the papers.
Private letters from MataEzas say that the
recent manifesto of the residents 10 layor of the
Spanish Government was forced from them BY
threats of the Governor. Coufiscations were
OF frequent occurrence, md were enforced on
the most trivial grounds.
@lce Is said TO b. au excellent remedy fol
deiIrium tremens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27
BOARDING.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
> listing under the name of the WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN ICE COMPANY having
been dissol lived, and the undersigned being ns lon
ger a member thereof. his friend. and the pu bic
are hereby Informed that he has again established
himself in the ICE BUSINESS. and Is fully pre-
pared to supply the best quality of ICE In the
mar ket; at uniform price throughout the season,
AID guarantees 9 full supply.
Those wishing to be furnished will please call at
orce AT his office and make their aTran gaments for
tue season fls drivers are all reliable, honest
competent and oblgng men. Any orders handel
10 them or lett at the office will be promptly filed.
Office and depot cid stand, corner 18th and r
streets. where q supply will be kept constantly on
hand for the accommodation Of those living at
distance.
Office open from early in the m orning till line
O'Clock st night, and at any time of the nj ht in
case OF sickness or other emergencies.
III. MIDDLETON,
Corner 18th and Streets.
The Washington and GEORGETOWN Ice COMPANY
are not authorized to nee the ice tickets OF tn a.
company with the name Of the undersigned.
apl9- i'm III, NJ.
I UMBERl LUMBER II LUMBER
A large stock and com lete assortment OF Build.
ing Lumber, Hemlock Fencing. Cyprus Shit giles
hlte Pine and Spruce Pickets, Cedar Posts &c
Also,
DRESSED LUMBER
OF all kinds on hand and for sale at lowest market
rates y WILLET RHDGRAVE.
Corner New York avenue and 9Th street,
one square from Northern
sp l3-u Liberty Morket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27
PERSONAL.

MADAM WEBSTER, or PHILApELPHTs.
NOniertu.. q ted. and Csreful In all secrets How
Sc tea sss ssa tell tsT.s nTss
dies. 81; Cents; 81 Plsue.s ia fGlI. $. 3ss
Penn a svenu", between q, aud 9th ste. spE 81
PENNSYLVANIA AvESUE-MaDAME
fLuTIsG ASp CHAR sTARc sIiGshsGa
mer ds them nscsme asS1sfot g.. gage. sas
more than ten years IN the best estAhiishmeDt- -
her business in all its branches. apps o.
ADIEs. LOOK AT THIS AMP WEEP.
eanssd sr2sa FLufisG hsrs tor ,s ~ a.,
started another mschine. aId reduced my shsrss
for an Widths TO five cENTs pr yAId. A. u.-
stamping. and have tie only mschinss here. {
gra,nl.e lie best sSIk aud no dis oIOrs,loa q
Your work to tie 500 allied stsmpers AID nuters
Vi" as LAY: no ko"lsss s 81 p fk SH;s' saar.
NEE GEORGE HAsELTINE, Who us. a
~ ws:hi =, y 10 lss7; or THOMAS! oSEAL.
Justice n is7. may learn Of sonSshins % Their
sdyantaee by ,.ndlng address 10 J. :. KELLOGG,
FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD can be had ..
'th street, for go Per month. ap2J-Im
4 ADI!s WANTING sTAMPIEG. PINKIsG,
Il and FLuTIhG done in the very best style. at
phia Gss.S st.npiSs Der.t' sss IN IN street. %
7 AIDES AND GENrLEMEN can HAys
ss a1a css e. .s. t' viii p sHsS
NER, of the Rioord Hospital, U .. A "a gentl--
man OF tsenty seven years experience 10 tal; pa.
MADAME CARSON. LADIES DecroR
INl twenty years experience guarantees success
wat only required. Come IN in oaa train return
F.y ses :tnss, sssinoas Ma
INDIAN sQUAw D0CTREss-HADAME d.
Il PREEs, fhrenoloGist and Gard Resier. s1s L
street hetveen eth and 7th' north side Hours
MRS RRBECCA sAwYER. Healing Medium
lvl and CisrvOyent Doctress, can BE- consulted
at her efhce. No 40 street north. between SIN
ance. once hours from .. N. to .. m. apls-ss'
no NOT pBsPAIR unul yoe have consulted
u CID d.. lAkbh, next 20 odd 6elloys Hall;
and reiis6is ssp.r.ss rscn.. ior i.die. spisl.s
DK. HoLsToE. BREyET LIEUTENANT
he p1sei"s q neaisins IL No Us
10Th street, between ID and Z streets. sPs In
nR JOSEPH FLINK recommends himse 70
sbeumatisn. DC, Of old siansins Reenrs. viii:
out pain; once a.s B. between q and "a SITS.
hoDor.bis eGsinss: psSins 90 3 day. No sii, en-
: ss Adss.:: & iSSosEof RTssEDI 90.
hnR Sn g.
cured By nes and ansarrsssse Sernsn systs1,
SaTTus. so4 sss street, s.s ana ne ' ;. i'm.
ne BINGr WONDERFUL REAGpY-vIA
DFUGA-For all Throat. Lung. Liver and Hic-
ney Com Dlsints. and 1npurifies Of Bleo1. Real
Pamphlet OF marvellous cures OF Co1sonDtion,
Scrofula, nc. M Is SkWiy.
le. sth street., between d and =.
ma sS s sss: e -.
ass Of Baisan or Mercury.
Shich iniest the city. See the Doctor st oaee.
BE eess pos trtee With nor abuss the consaenoe
1,aaily- FEB go
Tl1 nIoaEef oAsH PS I'd roe LADIES.
- w -. - 81 csuersss 60 o. clssh..s
III strsst, S.tsesn y ed y. Any order throsxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27
- PRI NC G 90 d 8

PRING GOODS.
We offsr 8 full stock Of Gil kiads OF
DRY GOODS
of the best makes. Ut the iowest cash prices.
Gall at No. 30 CINTRAL STORES.
Opposite Centre Market.
apG OF WA. r. Riley 4 BROTHER
NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
,,On the petition OF THOMAS ALLRk DEB, OF
weu ham pton, Mass. executor of the estate OF
john Aiiendsr. deceased. praying for the exten
sion OF patent 9rai.tea 70 the said John AlI,ndsr
on Tie 2ith DAY oil July. 1855. and issued on the
ist Gay OF December, 1858, for an improvement In
SIt Is ordered that said petition be heard ct this
once on the 5th day Of July next Any per
son may oppose this extension. Objections, devo.
Gnons. And other papers should be hled In this
once twenty days before the day Of hearing.
ELISHA ROOTB.
~ s~Sw Commissioner Of Patents
THI PARTNIRsHIP HRRRTOFORI TX
dIi -, Oh the hrm OF sIMMS 4 Took, was
oIsoISed on the 25th day of April o. Is;9 All
sSs.shts oet~een the said partners h,, been All
!cs'eu ara nisiy settled, and the snid a;mn.
tsfe> All the assefs 81 firm and s..r IN a. "a
's,nIses !" ps' all tie liabilities OF said nrm
~ A. Masa,nsion Cuts f, ID c.. this 18th day
.,sc GILES c c suMMs.
JOHN l.. rOOLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

hRkSSES MADE ON NEW SYSrlM.-Mrs,
- G. A. TUCKER weula inform her mum. rous
friends and customers that she has taken rooms on
Penna. avenue, two doors from 81 street, between
70 and Sd Dresses warranted to ft, and the prices
to toit the times. Childrens' Dresses made In the
most fashionable manner. would like the Ladies
OF ashlnston to give ne . call and see for them
selves. My prices shall be TO- suit ell, This new
system taught to all who would like to learn. Ten
giIswented. None but the best sewers need ap-
ply. All orders attended TO pr0mptly. ap q .6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27
l. + B sHED 1899

Isses cssre 70 call attention Of the public 70 On,
He stSfs 81 OLO GOvHENMINT JAVA cor.
sss, ceiling nc red ucsa prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

H+wAsHINGTON co OPERATIVE BUILD.
JIG ING AND DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION
Special Meeting will be held NEXT wEDNES-
phf hlGHT, 18th instant. in emperance Hall,
rents TO the Consultation PROPOSED at the last reg
uiar meetins AS the amendments are important,
a full tendance is req posted
ap 24-td e THOMPSON, Secretary
Republican, Express, Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

Fon sALE.ss,.s.nt country home, fruit ana
virsiaia. Price ol:.0p Apply 10
KILB6tk In q LArTA.
apNu Corner 1th aud sts
~ Drovemeats. containing IL roe1s. tscludius
esss sne Iestry, Q. ilth etress. Sstwsse Pc,
sns HrsmSes Yer particulars Inquire Of q
S.NnbII, ISL : street. between sts aaa 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27
rDE STAL NOTICE

W II. BARRETT. DIS,
(formeriy Of Phiisce phia,l No. 20 A.. street, be-
tween Pa. ave. and street
All Dental Operations skillfuliy performed
Teeth extracted without pain by Admiaisterins
PE's NIf,oxs Ozids
REFERENCES:
Prof 7. L. Buckingham, D. D a.
Pref. James Truman D. ID. 8
Prot. Geo. 7 Barker, ID. D. g.
Prof Elias Wiidnsn, n. D., d. D. y Psnn,ylys.
u nia College Of Dental surgery, Philadelphia
narvey Lindsey, u. D., No. 40 Cstreet, Wash
fnston. u. q. oc n Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

uS ASSESSOR sOFFICE, DIsT. OF COLUMBIA.
TOALL WHOM 1T MAY C0NOERN:
Foioe lie hereby given that the Annual Assess
ment returns of Incomes for 1863 and Special Taxes
for lSo9 for the istrict Of Columbia are open
Tor inspection IN this office. No. ass 7th street so
that any person feeling aggrieyed concerniup any
income or Special Tax assessment may have az
opportunity TO appeal from same TO the Assessor,
All appeals t. the Assessor must be in writing
and specify the partiC uar matter thing respect
Ing " hiCh decision Ia requested, and must state
the ground or pTinCi ple of error complained Of
p. M. PEARSON.
apso- dtml Assessor Dist Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

T9as., H.ss ~ cS SAsa fsLp F9E LApIls'.
IN street, estsssn = ead D. Ary order taroaxs
0asa promptly offended %. a. s-iTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

Builiers' DeDot,
apA w No. $50 7th st.
~BALL's HAIR RENEwER AT 20 OTIS.
S Ny stock being Very extensive at present,
l viii sell oil Hair Prepar ations-as Bsrretts
Chevsliers, Montgomery's, Tebbett's, Ayers
Mrs. Allen 3, v God .. Icons. Sc-st much less
than regular prices Also, California Wines ana
Mishler's Herb Bitters.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist.
ma is ems Corner % aud ID streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

dos sth street, between ID ana r.
He Ruaranteso . peody aud thorough curs ~ eli
ACUfi and CHI6nIc DISEASES. vitsou, ,ss
ass Of Baisan or Mercury.
etransers shoui1 beware Of the many Quscks
vhich nov Invest the city. See the Doctor 81 o.ce
He aoss not trf1e With nor abuss the con aspoe
OF Die pssseass. Rooms private. Hour, from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-27

~lce is said to b. au excellent remedy for
tremens
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
Democratic Convention.

We publish this week., the call of
the Democratic State Central Com
nittee for the appointment of dele
gates to the convention to be held ON
the 9TH of July next, at Columbus.
We trust the Democracy of this coun-
ty will select men of the right stamp
men whose integrity is ~unquestion-
ed, and who have the confidence of
the party, to go as delegates. If so,
we feel satisfied that the best talent of
the party in the State will be nomina-
ted and victory. will again crown our
efforts this fall. The signal blunders
of Gen. Grant and his advisers have
greatly disheartened the Republican
masses, and if we put good men in
nomination, and press forward in de-
tense o four principles, We will triumph,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
The Fifteenth Amendment.

Counting Indiana as among the
ratifying states, twenty-three of the
states of the Union have ratified the
fifteenth constitutional amendment,
providing universal manhood suffrage,
without distinction of race or color
The ratification of twenty-eight states
is necessary to make the amendment
a part of the constitution. Vermont,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
who have not yet acted upon it, are
sure to ratify, and the only question
in regard to its final ucces is what
two states will make up the twenty.
eight, and how soon they will act up
on it.
Among the states of the North we
have to look to Ohio, Oregon and Cal
ifornia. In all these states the Dem
ocrats have at present a majority in
one or both branches of the legisla-
ture, and of course have prevented the
ratification of the amendments. But
we have reason to expect that in all
these states the coming elections will
give us full Republican legislatures,
which will promptly give in their sup
port to this last and highest act in the
work of reconstructing the government
upon the basis of Equal Rights
C2eueland Leader.
So the idea of enfranchising tue AZ
riean race IN Ohio is not abandoned
by the Republican Leaders; but is yet
hopefully entertained as an expected
success
The labor of rejecting the fifteenth
amendment by the last Ohio Legisla-
ture was in vain-it was useless. We
believe now, as we then held, that the
proposition ought to have been sub
mitted to the people.
The battle will have to be fought
over again. The black hosts will
have to be met, and routed once more,
by an indignant and outraged people,
who are to be leveled to the status of
the African by the monomaniacs of
the Republican party.
In counting Indiana, for the ff=
teenth amendment, a gross outrage
will be palmed upon her people; for
the amendment was forced through
her Legislature, after the resignation
of the Democrats of the Senate and
House.
There is nothing too contemplate
and mean for the abolition leaders to
engage in and our liberties will be
unsafe till the country is rid of the
negro-equality-ites.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
A PuppyHorsewhippe by two Ladies.

Yesterday, at the Adams street sta.
ton, a scene of most unparalleled lu-
dicrsusness occurred. Two sisters,
one married and the other single, APP
peared to answer the charge of com
hitting an assault upon the person OF
Henry Howdell. 1t appears that Mr..
Howdell and a friend, who is q "blood-
ed YOUTH" called on the ladies above
mentioned, on Wednesday evening,
and invited them, with their other sis
ter, to attend a ball, which they rep
resented was to come off somewhere
on the edge oftown. The three ladies
entered q hack with the two men, and
were driven to the beer garden oppo-
site Brinkley's GA Poplar street. The
party alighted, the men stating that
this was a convenient stopping place
on the route, and partook of refresh
ments. Shortly after, the whole par
ty again entered the hack, and this
time was driven to the French beer
garden, below Fort Pickering. There
the party again alighted, and partook
of wine, among other things. The la
dies remained in the parlor, while the
gentlemen excused themselves for a
few moments. After waiting n con
siderable time, no escort returned.
Late at night, three miles from town,
in a strange place, at a public house
and no male friend to even answer for
them, they were abandoned by their
renegade escorts to devise the best
means for stopping there all night or
making their way back TO town. In
the meanwhile their escorts entered
the hack and drove rapidly to the city.
That night and yesterday morning
they were Boosting of having satisfied
their lusts on the women, and then
leaving them to their fate in the woods.
But no go. How the ladies reached
town we did not learn, but this we did
learn-that two of the sisters paid Mr..
Henry Howdell a visit rather unex-
pectedly, we admit, at the Charleston
depot, yesterday, and while one of
them presented a pistol at his head
and commanded him to stand and re-
%ceive, the other lavishly applied cow
hide upon his shrinking, unprotected
form. The ladies in question are faith
erless and brotherless. Their father
was killed at the Bull run battle in
Virginia, while serving in a Confed-
crate regiment. Their widowed moth
er and three lone girls buffet the waves
of this worlds adversely alone. Be
fore the Police Commissioner they adj
mitted being guilty of the crime with
which they were charged, viz one for
assault, and the other for drawing a
pistol. One of them was fined five
dollars, and the other discharged.
Upon reconsideration of the case,
Commissioner Richards RENTED the
fine. Why they did not ego for" Mr..
HowdelPs companion, we cannot un-
derstand, except that getting wind of
the terrific engagement, he 'tsloped,"
and afterwards could not be found
Memphis Sun
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
The Anti Negro Voting Law.

The Radical press and politicians OF
this State have ~studiously mirepresen-
ted the character of a law passed by
the late Legislature in relation to the
subject of negro voting. They have
called it another s'visible admixture
law" and insisted thati it is but a copy
of an act already decided unconstitu-
tional. The facts of the case are these:
Gov. Hayes, in his last message, call
ed the attention of the Legislature to
the subject of illegal voting, and urged
the adoption of measures to express it.
On examination of the laws already
on the statute book, it was found that
punishment was provided for all forms
of illegal voting, except that which
might be permitted by a disregard of
the constitutional limitation of the
elective franchise to white male citi-
zens.' 1t was in evidence that at the
late State election Green County, poll
ed nine hundred more votes than she
had white male voters in her popula-
ton, even admitting to be "white
men" many who were known to have
q large amount of negro blooi in their
veins. The object of the law, to
which the Radicals now affect so much
aversion was simply to prevent black
men from voting-not as he has been
represented, to declare who shall be
considered black and who shall be
considered white. Before the passage
of this act there was no punishment
attached to this violation of the plain
letter of the Constitution and it was,
as we have said, the only form of il
legal voting to which no penalty was
prescribed The Legislature placed
the black man attempting to vote lille
gally upon precisely the same ground
as the white man committing thesame
offense already stood. If a man who
is not a "white male citizen votes or
offers his vote, he is liable to the same
penaltysas.a nonresident of the State
who does the same thing. The ques-I
ton of who,are"Yhjte malecitizepsal
for making the simple remedy by ed exec
e.Yas cured. Sufferers wishing to of Rebe
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition will be presented to the Com
missioners of Ashland Countysat their
regular meeting at the Auditors office
on the 7th day of June, 1859, asking
that a county roadTbe opened IN Ner-
million township of said county, COM
mencing where the road known as the
Jeromeville road intersects a road
running north and south at the north
west corner of land owned by Henry
Boyer, thence west along the north
line of land owned BY Abrarn Boyer,
and along the south line of land own!
ed by John Shelter, and through the
land owned by Jacob Isaman to, a
point on~the road running north and
south on the line Between Nefmillion
an ana rnlInth 1~9ynshlpI ,saaga.go3 fus
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
A Just Compliment.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in speak
ing of the Criminal Oode, which re-
Gently passed the Ohio Legislature,
pays this deserved compliment to Hon.
Frank H. Hurd, of Mt. Vernon:
"Among the most important acts pass
ed by the late General Assembly was
the Code of Criminal Procedure
which deserves to be known to law
yers as Hurd's Code. 1t was the re-
suit of the individual labor of Mr..
Frank II. Hurd, of Mt. Vernon-one
of the most promising young lawyers
of Ohio. 1t was first introduced by
him when a member of the State SEN
ate two years ago. Recently it was
re-introduced by his successor, Mr..
Scribner, and received, as it deserved,
the warm support of every lawyer in
the Legislature. 1t takes effect on
the first of August next" The Co
lumbus Crisis, in copying the above,
adds: eve have. known Mr.. Hurd to
be working at this important measure
for the last six years, and concur. in
the compliment The Enquirer pays him,
and hope that his labors will be- re-
warded by the complete success of his
laborious and perseyering Efforts
Farmer. te-c.,95 ltt5j-,
A prominent undertaker says-hpst!
1870. ~rectiqns
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
CORCNER'S SALE.

VIM. o. Porter, Sheriff Ashland Co..
Willard Slocum, Z. w. Hughes, ct al.
State of Ohio, Ashland County, IS.
BY virtue of a certain order of sale VS..
defendants, issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Ashland County, Ohio, dated
April %, A. d. 1863, and to me directed, 1
will sell at Public Sale, at the door of the
Court House, in said County, on
Saturday, June Eth Il. d. 1869,
at one o'clock P. NJ. ofsaid day, the follow
lowing described lands and tenements, to-
wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of
section number eight (S), township number
twenty-five (22), and range number sixteen
Q6) thence east with the north boundary
of said quarter forty [40), chains and sixty
four links to the northeast corner of said
quarter ; thence south with the east bound
airy of said quarter eighteen (1S) c%hainsand
fifty and one-half (504) lin4s to a post;
thence west and parallel with the north
boundary line of said quarter forty (40)
chains and forty-two (42) links to a post on
the west boundary line of said quarter;
thence north with said west boundary eigh-
teen (1S) chains and fifty and one-haf (503)
to the place of beginning, containing
seventy-fve (75) acres of land.
Also that portion of said northwest quar-
ter, beginning at the southwest corner of
said quarter; thence east with the south
boundary of said quarter twenty-five (25)
chains and twenty-seven CD links to a post
in the center of the Ashland and Orange
road thence with the center of said road
north ferty (40) degrees east twenty three
(23) chains and twelve (12) links to a post
ON the east boundary of said quarter; thence
north with the east boundary four az chains
and three and one-half (38) links to a post
west and parallel with the north boundary
Of said quarter forty (40) chains and forty
two az links to a post ON the west bound
Try of said quarter section; thence south
with the west boundary of said quarter TWEEN
.y-one CD chains andseventy and one-half
700 links to the place of beginning, sew
and seventy nine one hundreths
"a 79-100) acres of land, with the priyil-
sges and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Appraised at $14,250 90. Terms of sale,
Cash. i
A. LIMERICK, Coroner
Ashland County.
1nE1oon En- /
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26
Democratic State Convention.

The State Central Committee have
issued a call for Democratic State
Convention, to be held in the City of
Columbus, on Wednesday, July 7th,
for the p~urposeSof nominating candi
dates for the following officers, viz: :
Governor;
Lieut.. Governor;
One Judge of the Supreme Court /;
Treasurer of State;
Attorney General;
One Member of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
The ratio of representations will be
the same as at previous Conventions,
and as follows: One delegate for
each county; and an additional dele
gate for every five hundred votes cast
for Thomas Hubbard for Secretary of
State last year, and an additional del
egate for every fraction of two hun
dred and fifty or o votes SO cast.
Ashland County will be entitled to 6
delegates.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-05-26

Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Ex-
press leaves Youngstown, 2.25 p. m; New.
Castle, sos p. m arrives Pittsburg, 5.45p.
m. Returning, leaves, Pittsburg 7.15 a. M;
arrives New Castle, $50 a. m Youngs-
town, 1O.40 a. m.
Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburg
Accommodation leaves Youngstown, 6.30a.
m New Castle 7.20 a, m arrives Anegha-
ny 1910 a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburg,
4.30 P. m arrives New Castle, 7.05 p. m;
Youngstown, $50 p. m. "' :
J. NJ. KIMBALB,
General Tcken Agent.