davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

HoFKKIGHT-JAUss.-On May 16, 1910, at the resi-
dence OF the bride, by Rev. W. J. Mann, Mr.. HER
MAN HoFKEIGHT TO Miss MARY AMELIA JAUss, both
OF this city.
-SrRoBEL--On the 1ltR instant, by Rev. L.
ID. McCntock. Mr.. JOHN IL. RILB, OF Whitehall 70
Miss CARkIE STR0BRL, OF Bridesburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
DRY GOODS.
Il. R. LEE,
M .l'
No. 4a North EIGHTH Street,

HAVE OPENED THIS MORNING FROM NEW
YORK, . ,t =
n rr I|'7a
80 pieces Finest Japanese Poplins, 2sc
80 pieces White Ground Alpacas csc.
20 pieces Satin Mt1, stripe ZIP 3 grenadines s7Hc. .l
20 pieces Fine French s4 Musins, 81 to 9ec.
% pieces Buif % Linen Lawn, for suits, Is to Sic.
100 pieces White Pique, 20, 81 to o0c.
20 pieces "A Fine French Corded Pique.
pieces Heavy Corded Ptque. 4
1000 pieces Pique Trimmings, half price,
Lot OF Ruined Trimmings and Pufnngs.
200 pieces G1ipure trimmings, saif price % 60
300 doz. Autograph Fans, 1sc., perforated stick.
$50 doz. Linen Fans, 10 to csc. 5ef . o..
20eO Japanese Fans, to &C.
Fine Vienna Fans, painted on silk. .'
Real Lace Handkerchiefs and Collars. .1 H.
1000 Lace Collars, rs to 62c. l. uf rG.s.t.
New designs Linen Collars and Cuffs.
100 dozen Gents Hemstitched Hdkfs, 2o to soc,
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts.
New designs in Colored Quilts.
Napkins! Napkins! Napkins!
200 doz. Linen Napkins, $780, cheapest ever
offered. IlIOI' GI IJ nlrT
Table Linens from auction very low. ,.-
Linen Crumb Cloths new designs.
Nottingham Lace Quilts-a novelty.
The Siesta Mosquito Net-new.
Mosquito Netting by the yard. d..
Novelties in Notions.
1000 pairs Embroidered Slipper Patterns, 75c.
Dress Goods, closing out. s.
san Umbrellas and Paras0ls
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves!
Largest lot OF Lisle Gloves in the market.
Ladies' Gauze Lise, 25 to 45c
Ladies' Lisle, 191, 10, and csc. r.r. .
Ladies' Vienna SILK Gloves.
Ladies' English Black SILK Gloves.
LADIES' Vienna Black SILK Gloves finest imported.
Gents Berlin Tilbury Driving Gloves. H.H
Underwear! Underwear
ladies' Summer Underwear.
Gents Summer Underwear.
Childrens Underwear '.A ..r u
Cartwright & Warmers Best Goods. r.rH
Elegant line OF Hosiery.
1000 pairs Ladies' Scissors, in leather cases.
Hatting! MattinE!
Closing sale OF Mating. .r
A White Mating. ...... ..
"A Check and Fancy Mating.
Our Mating is warranted perfect, and fully 25 per
cent less than any Mating In the city, purchasing
exclusively for cash. s 21 stuthstrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
CITY ITEMS.

ALL PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
ali rsspec o. he saSnssts eesray ereSasssd or money
refunded Vprets,rsd H. Our st StosS e, q 0r,,
y 9 sSd sJs sy ssS al %
rp1H sp s4a SIS MHnEr1 sTnIrr
If You HAVE SUFFERING CHILD, do not let your pre-
udice the preudces OF Others stand between and
the relief that will be absolutely to follow the of
MRS WSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. Millions Of mothers
testify that is perfectly safe and reliable remedy
It relieves the child from pain and dysentery and
diarrhoea. II softens the gums reduces Inflammation
wind coc and carries the infant safely through the
teething period. | ' -t.
THE CHEAP AND RELIABLE EsTABLIsHMENT.-Albert-
Co.'s Philadelphia Upholstery No. 1885 Chestnut
street. Curtains, Swiss and Nottingham; vestibule
and rods, cornioes, bands loops centre assels
groups, fringes, tassels etc. me- 50 % r... - O..
Shades, oil designs and tints. Va. I'd ....-
Bedding Mattresses, hair. moss, and husk Boisters
and pillows, Sheets etc -7-r- a-
MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. the jswsller at No. 8 8.
Second street, Of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewey and silverware in the city
He has also hand large assortment Of fine American
Western Watches This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store st the present ms certain
to get the worth of their money.
DRY FEET.-The most effectual way of guarding ones
health keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Overshoes and the ince
ment season upon us, would advise readers
buy but the best quality. which only be had at
Headquarters No 30S Chestnut street. south
side' Phiiadepma. .
INDIA
SEER SUCKER, SEER SUCKER,
SUMMER SUITS.
All Styles at
CHARLES STOKES, No s24 Chestnut street.
TANNING THE SCALP ALI the hair dyes and their con
geners estorers etc. discolor the scalp
PHALoNs vITALIA, SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is the
only article for restoring hair which does not stain
the skin. OIL .....
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND BOOTS for Men, Women. and
Children be had at retail at the very lowest prices
GooDYEAR's manufacture, old stand No. 3o8 Chssnst
street. lower side
SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash
o. f. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
NEW STYLE PIcrURE.-The German Chromos made by
A. X p. Tras No. 40 n Eighth street. They must be
seep to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND BOOTS for Men, Women. anc
Children be had at retail at the lowest prices
GooDYEAR's manufacture. old stand. No. 3oS Chssns
street, lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FOR SALE.

a. GERMANTOWN.-FOR SALE OR TO
ET LHT-Premises No. las PRICE Street. Germa ntown
good order Pleasant neighbour ood and within
0 j. K. CARPENTER,
5236ts No. 242 8. THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.


At 4 O'Clock P. M,
VIII be sold at Public Sale on the Premises,
All that elegant country seat known as email
vern," formerly the country residence Of John
Farnum, ESQ.,, Bustleton, Twenty-thrd ward. The
improvements are a large stone mansion, with all
the modern coRveniences, gardeners house, stable,
coach-house, and ice-house; large grapery under
glass, yielding an average Of 1000 pounds annually
OF foreign grapes, white and black OF the best
varieties, Hamburg, Muscat etc. The grounds
laid in English style. shaded with fine old trees,
large and beautiful evergreens, and ornamented
with hedges flower beds, and shrubbery. Nature
and art combined have rendered II a spot of rare
beauty. Large vegetable garden, asparagus bed,
an abundance OF fruit OF all descriptions large and
small and excellent water. Convenient to stores,
schools, and churches. The grounds OF the Episco-
pal Church sdjoin the property The situation is
high and healthy, commanding an extensive view Of
the surrounding country. Immediate possession.
Terms, half cash.. Persons desiring to view the
property viii take the O'Clock train from Kensing
ton Depot for Bustleton. person will be in
attendance daily TO show the premises
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
b1s 9trp Nos 1s9 and 14l S. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
THE PRICES OF 80.

Our patrons notice q MARKED REDUCTION on all the
Business and Dress Suits. Alpaca and Linen Goods.
aim continually to keep prices at the LOWEST figures
possible, and NcREAsED ADVANTAGES all other
houses Tin that do TIMRs AS MUCH business any
other Philadephia house do 1t for place
beyond the reach of all competon and in the best poss
BILE attitude towards the economical and strictly cash
buyer whose patronage work for and receive to the
largest extent. ann.
A stock of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS stylish, ns and medium Clothing for Men, Boys,
and Children constantly the counters, sold only
Ratails
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

Adopted-yeas, 81; nays, %. The only
difference from the previous vote being
Anthony and Cragin voted ave, and KEEL
logg nay.
Mr.. Morton, of Ind. nI.), moved 10
substitute for the preamble adopted by
the House another setting forth that the
people OF Virginia had adopted a Con-
stltution which is republican, and a Leg
lslature elected under il had ratified the
18th and 18th Amendments, and the per-
Torrance of these acts in good faith was
a condition precedent to representation.
The proposed substitute was agreed o.
yeas, 80; nays, 20.
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott. Anthony, Bore
man, BrOwnlow, Buckingham, Cham
dler, Cole, Cragin, Drake. Edmunds,
Fenton, Gilbert, Hamlin, Harlan, Har-
ris, Howard, Howe, Mcdonald, Morrill,,
of Maine, Morrill,, of Vermont, Osborn,
Patterson, PomerOy, Pratt, Ramsey,
Rice, Robertson, Sumner, Schurz, Scott,
Spencer, Thayer, Upton, Wiley, Will
Jams, Wilson and Yates.
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Carpenter. Cas-
serly, COnkling. COrbett, Davis, Ferry,
Fowler, Hamilton, Kellogg, Morton,
Nye, Salisbury, Sherman, Stewart,
Stockton, Thurman. Trumbull, Vickers,
and Warner.
The bill was then read a third time
and the yeas and nays ordered on its
passage. Before the vote was taken
several Democratic Senators explained
why they should vote against the bill,
which was passed, yeas, AZ nays, 10. a
strict party vote.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Mr.. Reecher Declines.

Rev. II. W. Beeeher has declined to
accept the proposed increase of his sal
~ to $4,000 a year. The New York
Times thus describes the-scene at Ply
mouth church on Sunday morning:
More than even the usual congregation
Of Plymouth church was present yester-
day morning. Every place where a foot
could be put within the church was Oc-
cupied, and the day being fine, some of
the doors were thrown open that those in
the Hobbies might hear.
At the close of the announcing of the
various notices, preceding the singing of
the hymn before the sermon, Mr.. Beech
er had evidently something to say that it
was very hard for him to say. All that
could be heard was a broken sentence, in
which the words "a late meeting"
generosity 'svour liberality'' were
jerked out into an audible u~tterance. In
a moment or two the stammering orator
commanded his feelings, which were
evidently a very long way from being
under control, by saying, 81 was very
deeply moved by the action taken by the
church at its late meeting; / know moth
ing more of it than what ] have seen in
the newspapers. Another pause, and
another clutching at the pretty
little OliYet stand L intended to say
something about it here, but 1 cannot say
it. 1 shall remit the motion to the board
of trustees, with a statement of my views
and intentions about it. The curse /
shall take and the decision 1 have ar
rived at respecting it has been in view of
the interests of the cause of religion "
rywhere, and of this church. Though 1
decline this gift, 1 do sc with the pro-
foundest conviction that 1 have been
benefited By it IS much as though it
were twice the amount named"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

groans and, Kisses from the defeated
and distracted Democrats. The Speak
er's gayel raped down the disorder,
a motion to adjourn was carried, and
the greatest most Important and in
~teresting legislative day seen in the
State Capital of Ohio, formany years,
closed with a brilliant and joyful Re-
publican victory.
The House having been all week on
the Amendment, no bills were passed.
The calendars of both branches are
swelling rapidly. The House has
about one hundred bills for second
reading already. Not more than one
in ten VIII survive the ordeal O. a
final passage. The Amendment hav-
ing been disposed of, it is probable
that the contested election cases will
next occupy the attention of the
House, and may run through q week.
. bill introduced by a Cincinnati
member to prohibit the reading of the
Bible and the singing of hymns or
in the common schools of the
State, is creating some sensation. 1t
will not have, 1 think, a dozen sup
porters in the House, and less in the
Senate. w. r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
MARRIAGES.
Narrla0s No,iees iaserted Gratis.

49,
In this city, Jan. 20, $50, by Mayor Dawson,
Mr.. JOHN KING, and ELLEN ALLEN,
all Of Hubbard.
II Bristol, on the sixth of January, by Elder
Orrin Gates, Mr.. GEORGE BRAY, and
Mrs. RUTH RUSSELL, all OF Bazetta.
By the same, on the 18th, inst. in Bazetta, Mr..
FRANCIS A. KAGY, OF Bristol, and Mrs.
MARIA EVEkETT, of Bazetta.
In Warren, at the Gilmore House, on the
20th inst. by Curtis Hall, Esq, Mr.. FREE
MAN LAMSON, OF Fowler. and Miss RO-
SELLA VAUGHN, Of Vienna.
Dec. 80, 1889, in Riceville, Crawford Co., Pa,
by Rev. L. I. Chamberlain, RUFUS L.
BEMAN, Esq. Of Gustayus, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, and Miss L. J.. CHAMBERLAIN, Of
the former place.
On the 18th inst, at the National House,
Warren. by Rev. ]. w. Lanphear, Mr..
WILLING A. BURBANK, and Miss
DATTIE MORSE.
n the 18th inst, at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. E. II. Yingling,
Mr.. NEWTON |. CHEW, to Miss REBEC-
OCA B. TAYLER, daughter of the late Geo.
Tayler, Esq, all Of Warren
In Mesopotamia, at the BRIDES fathers, on
thel 18th inst, by Rev. q. Dana, Mr.. HEN
RY A, HART, and Miss oDRLIA GEEA-
SON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
New Colonization Society.

Mr.. b. H. Robb, President of the
"Kansas and Missouri Colonization So
ciety,'' was in the city yesterday, on
business in connection with his ~assOcia-
ton This Society has recently been
organized in Portage county, with head
quarters al Garrettsville, and comprises
many of her best citizens who, tired Of
digging among the clay hills of old Por-
tage, are about to eHaigrate to the rich,
aIluvisl valleys and fertile t~able-lands Of
Missouri and Kansas-that newly-found
Canaan beyond the "Father of Waters
Mr.. Robb has concluded arrangements
with the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl and indianapolis Railway, via bee
Line" for the transportation of both
passengers and freight at low rates,
through TO Kansas, and il is expected
that the nrst delegation will start in a
few days. Mechanics, farmers and peo-
pie of all occupations, and all persons
of steady and industrious habits are in
vited to become members of this organ
izati0n. This society presents rare
inducements TO al who wish to emigrate
to the West as it has competent agents
in Kansas and Missouri who have every
facility to secure the best of land. in
good localities, at the lowest rates. Those
desiring TO become members and obtain
the advantages Of the association, should
address &C. NJ. Fuller, Secretary Kansas
and Missouri Colonization Society, Gar
~rettsville, Ohio"
The intelligence and weiI-kpDwn prob
ity of the officers of this society are a
full guarantee that its affairs will be con-
Quoted for the best interests of the col
onists, and we wish them all the fullest
measure Of success ana prosperity in
their new homes beyond the turbid
Mississippi, Surely, "Westward the
Star Of Empire takes its wnyr-GeUe-
IdId Herald, Jan. q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

\ USEFUL, ENTERTAINING, AND
BEAUTIFUL MAGAZISE.-The February
number of DENoREsT's MONTHLY pre-
sents an extraordinary array of literary
novelties, useful items of information,
and beautiful illustrations, which almost
bewilderu is with their profusion. Among
the gems in the February number of
this model Monthly is Schiller's "Song
of the Bell" illustrated with seven fine
and very characteristic e~ngravings; also
the fourth plate in the series of Coles
Voyage of Life" very finely engraved,
with much useful and seasonable infor-
nation on Fashions; also Jenny June's
splendid ''Talks with Women" and nu-
merous other interesting and useful
topics. But we must refer the reader to
the book itself, as no mere mention will
do justice to this model Magazine.
Yearly, $500, with a splendid engraving
as a premium to each subscriber. Adj
dress DEMoREST's MONTHLY, SIS Broad
way, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

TASTE AND DIscRETIoN's WORTHY
CHoICE.-The PHRENoLoGICAL JOUR-
NAL. Get the February number, which
contains biographical and critical sketch
es of George Washington, Confucius the
Chinese sage, Father Hyacinthe, Ed
win NJ. Stanton, Clark NJ. LOOMS, Vic
tor NJ. Rice, Charles Babbage the inven-
tor-mathematician, Hon. J. Coogan /;
with portraits. Besides, What Can | Do
Best; or, Aan and his Tools Ny Broth
er's Keeper, an Address by Vice-Presi-
dent Colfax; The BalOndos, a Singular
African Tribe, five illustrations Brain
Waves; or, An Incident in the Life of
DR.. Wayland; Public Cheats, The
blues" The Rich and the Poor, A Pet
riied Forrest, The Turning Point, illus
trated, Spectrum Analysis, Legal Edu-
cation, Catarrh-Cause and Cure, Appe-
dte-lts Sensualism, Theory Of the
Aurora Borealis. Terms, $500 a year.
30 cents a number. s. r. WELLS, Edi-
tor, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
Report Of Grand Jury Approved Nov.
l.. 1850,

Curt OF Common Pleas. TrUmbHU Go.
Ohio. Journal Entry Vol. q, Page 256.
The State Of Ohio. Court Of Common
Trumbull County, IS. ! pleas, oct. Term, 1890.
Grand Jurors in attendance upon the
Court now in session, respectfully report
That they have visited the Jail Of your
county, have examined its state and con-
dition, have examined and inquired into
the disciplin and treatment Of persons,
their habits, diet, and accommodations,
and are fully satisfied that all the re-
quirements Of the law have been care
fully observed by those having charge
of said Jail.
We also report the building in as good
condition as could be expected consider
ing its age. Also that your grand jurors
are 10th TO part with old and well-tried
things, and considering it an ornament
TO the village of Warren, and speaks so
highly for the enterprise, spirit, and
pride of the citizens Of Trumbull county,
would commend the voters of tha county
for their judicious and admirable action
at the late election. 1t has saved the
county flor the present. from an expense
of some three or four thousand dollars.
The One-fourth part of n mill on the dol
lar of the taxable property Of the eOun-
ty.
Let the old jail stand. Let its noisome
smells, its mOuldy walls, its loathsome
cells, filed with the death damps ex-
uding from old mother earth gathering
~there-from old age, decay, and decompO-
sition, destroy the vitality and entail
disease and death upon the unfortunate
person confined there under the charge
Of crime. The voters OF Trumbull coun-
ty have reversed the old maxim of law
''that all persons are presumed innocent
of crime until proved guilty. and now
say that the mere charge of crime is
sufficient TO cur him off from all sympa-
thy and humane treatment of his fellow
men. Secure the old Jail well, then,
with props and braces, that it may re-
main as a monument to future genera
tons, of the sentiments, enterprise, and
pride of the intelligent voters of this age.
William Harrington, II. ID. Benton,
Cyrus s. Johnson, John Ratliff,
S.P. Robins, John Strock,
VIM. II. Howe, w. B. Kennedy,
Tobias Wisell, Garry c. Reed,
Joseph Kincaid, Jesse Rose,
Nathan Beebe, i. Crandon,
Aaron Fobes.
lit will be observed that the foregoing
verdict was rendered ten years since, and
that the request % of the grand jury has
been faithfully regarded.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

Thirty-two ladies of Upton, Indiana,
all young and many beautiful, recently
met in council and passed the following
brief preamble and comprehensive reso-
ton:
WHEREAS, Wemean business; there
fore be it
nv any young man 10 cbnrcb or afber
places of amusement who uses tobacco in
any manner, and that we discard all
young men who play billiards, eucher,
or poker, and that young men who in
dulge in profane language need not ap-
ply; and that we will not by, hook,
look or crook notice any young man
who INDUCES in lager beer or whisky;
and that we will not harbor young men
known to keep late hours"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

@ The Treasury Department has
now about SIS, OOO, 900 coin on hand, $780,
100000 more in gold certificates. The
currency balance has been drawn down
to about s 200, OOO, though there is aeon
siderable sum in the vaults which has
been passed to the credit of various dis
bursting officers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
-s@9S~

@-At a meeting of Newspaper men
held in Columbus, on the 18th inst, it
was agreed to call a meeting of the Edi-
tors of the State, to be held at SPRING
field, February oath and 18th. The
object of this meeting is to perfect the
organization of an Ohio Editorial Assoc
citation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
New Advertisements.
AN ORDINANCE

An ANCE-
For ne construction Of asiI foot sids-sraik on he
SCUM side Of the H0HngStosCn road 80 r1yedS
from The cTOSs-tnaIk at tie east emf al So,agb
NFeettOhe gate gf OGklCOJd CsBtrfary he1cs
ucTo5H S0td TO00, thence on he North Side n,
sd'd road eoIttrdTdty 10 corporation limits.
SEC. / BE II ordained by the Council ofthe
city OF Warren, Ohio, two-thfrds Of the
members ~cOncurTing therein, that the owner
or owners OF the lots and lands on the
south SIC Ofthe Youngstown road $50 called
from the croSs-walk at the junction of South
and chestnut street, in said city, to the gate
OF HAYWOOD Cemetery, N ON the north side
OF sald road from a point opposite said gate
10 corporation limits, be and they
aLehereoy required TO construct or cause TO
De constructed. sidewalks In front OF their
respective lots and lands aforesaid, OF the
width, to-wit: Six feet, TO be
putt from said crOSs-walk to the gate of
lakewood Cemetery, on the line and grade on
the present walk, and from said point oppo-
sue said gate, the outer line to be six feet
z III. Said sidewalks shall be Of gooJ
OAK or pine planks, not less than four NOR
more than six inches in width. one and q
nan inches thick, laid on three oak Sfringsrs
three by four Inches in size, and securely
fastened to the same by iron spikes.
SEC. III. Said sidewalks Shall he cop,-
pleted on or before the first day OF Nav $50
anu laid under the direction Of the Street
commissioner, and II not completed by the
time herein specified. the Street Commits
sioher shali proceed to construct the same as
the law and city ordinances direct.
SIC. ~. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its nnbijcs.
ton. ATREBT W, RRSS0Na
Attest. Pra<fda,t - $500,
T. w; HoYT, Clerk.
Jan. %, lS70-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

%S~The returns show the aggregate
emigration from Europe TO the United
States to have been greater in 1869, than
in any previous year. In New York
alone the arrivals show an increase of
25,SOS over those of 1865, and a proper
Tomato increase is announced at other
Dorf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

Es-A special dispatch to the Avalanche
from Jackson, Mississippi, says the Leg
~islature elected Gov. Aleorn, United
States Senator, for the long term, begin
ming March, 1871, and Gen. Ames, for
the short term, beginning March, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

The certificate of incorporation of the
Athens Manufacturing Company was
filed at the Secretary of States office on
the 2lst inst. The mandatory is to be
located at Athens, in Athens county. The
capital stock is 500, 900 in shares Of 800.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

@-Mr. Jay Gould testified, while I'M
der oath, that he knew ofnothing that in
any way implicated the President o rany
member of his family in the Gold con-
spiracy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

AS5O,OOOLAw sUIT.-Mr. BESJHuS ".
HITCHCOCK, the originator and success
full Publisher OfHalf Dime Sheet Music,
has commenced an action in the Supreme
Court, against R. NJ. Dewitt, for an al
legged infringement of his Trade Mark,
laying damages at $4,000. The Court,
have already awarded heavy damages in
suits of this kind,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26

70 Congress has ordered the printing
of seventeen thousand copies of Commits
sioner Wells report.