davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-02
9e9islotur. 9os &i9monb
q nititut murNp oeifr,u i~rrnrnnrirt

Geglslatur. SoS Nt9n1oflo
Snititut murOe 9eltcrn i~rcorporirt.
9crr Sianb le9tc 9citern Den Minori=
tdts-geri6t i'm 5enot iiber Den Streit
swil6en anigbt uno Sobnlon Dor. Scr
lelbe empFieblt eine neue S8abl.
9er WoriAlag, Den @ct Der Sncor=
coration Deg Southern N~liociation for
tie benefit Of tbe98ibolp's anbO rpban's"
lpel6er anl 80. Sanuar 1867 bcwi0ist,
81 wiNerrufen wurbe bonn Gomite seltern
als nidt 9iiniti9 empfoblsn.
Ser @eiebuprl6log, Dap bas 8ermD
gen. hes einen ODER anbcrn G6esatten,
wel6es jeoer Dor Der 9erbeiratbuns be-
JAP, ni6t nob bee Werbei,a tbnns fir
Die S6uloen oes anoern baitet, puroe
pollirt.
Ser Norl@lag Gbloroform, 2aubo-
mum, MOtpbin unb Grpton Ocl auf Die
Site Der eliti9en Nrtitel 81 i~iellen, bon
wel9cn Die Npotbeter Elm Bud, an ,oerl
oielelbcn psr!auit weroen, gu filbren baz
ben, puroe lidt I'M Saule angenom=
men.
Sos Gomite fir Stdote nnb Counties
bat Serrn SDnnin9er's Announcement in
5inli6t Der Sauung bon 9riiden iiber
6liiiie welde tbeilweiie in einem NM
tbellmcile in Dem onoern County lie9en,
an9enommen Gs lnlen Die Soften
ndmli1 ppn beioen Counties glci9mdBi9
getrogen meroen uno ni4t mie fruber
mad Dem &aum, ben le in Dem einer
ooer unoern County cinnebmen, ab9c-
l1abt peroen.
, 1876-02-02

Soften Der un 9
Ser @efan9enen pon Mleg=
anbria. Sic lcbtcn sipei Gefange=
iler, Die ppr9eltern, luie mir 9eltern mel
heten, bier in Die YenitentiarD 9ebro6t
muroen, t~oltetcn : 2 Sage fir oas
Ssrbrinsen Sc, notbwenoise Soften fir
RE @eian9enen $3.50, nptDwenoige
Soften fir Den Sberlf $3.50, Soften
fir @a6en $l6.5O; aulammen $3.50
, 1876-02-02

@t9ion n, &anl, l.. Tsbr. Sin
BON Salomon's @allep bier einsetroffe=
ner &err beri6tet, bab bort Dor siuisen
SaBen le6s Yferheoiebe nebsn chamber
aufgefniipft wuroen, oorurtsr marsn BRET
bcrii1tiste @renSltroI6e.
, 1876-02-02

Teuer. @eitern gta6mittas lin Il
ubr brad Elm 6euer in DEM ~9aptiit
Semole Snltitute" aus, wuroe aber nit
Elm paur elmer Woiler 9elDl4t. Sie
9ien5te Der Seuerwebr iporen nl9t er-
fproerli6.
, 1876-02-02

g It ten. g8ir mb6ten bic
YolbebDrhe oarauf oufmerflam MAIDEN,
oaB Die &aiten lebr unli6ere gebdlter
fir 8riefe linb. @s muroe uns 9eitsrn
Nbeno Elm &o1ten neben Der vWbiss-O f-
flee geSeist, Worors man gang brqusm
Die 8:iefe beraus nebmen tonntc. Sic
Saup!taten loaten beoeuteno tiefer 9e-
ma1t nerosm.
, 1876-02-02
Nene In5eieeit.
@eionssiHule bsr 0irsinia
fir &inber uno grlpadiene
i'm NeretnSfpfale


Vroabtr., amiiden Der 8. uno 10.
Am Grnnabenb zen Stem Sfbruar pm 3
4 u Na6 nittaas bssinnt bic Sbvle fur
Sinner bis gu IA Sabren unb nsrbeu bic ST.
tern freuno 't6lt CT udt, ~p,elslbsn 81 isno,n.
Der untsrtttt fir @rwabisne iber IA Sab.
rem %bestnnt am Oonnertas ben 10. Jebruar
Mtenbs 8 ubr.
Die eItsrn werten freunbli9f sebsien. aue
Mnmslennsen, ipfalo oils nlEslid gu maten,
bar1it Ipater feline StGrunsen bes unterrtdts
entlttben, aus 8tnbtr, rpflhe li9 Der bentlhen
SpraGe beHsiBtaen. iinp piItommen.
Oas Sbulsslo piro lib mob Der i3abl her
&bs'lnfbmer siGten unb lpa nift meo, tetra.
gen, ais si. laufenben nntchen 81 pedsn.
DaS @rmtte:
y. @ipperid, .. Murss1rctb, 6. e. siessl,
s. ". Mra, Or. W. @rebe. y. 6einrlb.
S. p.eOt nub 8. s. @Gbler.
, 1876-02-02

Ser Suitinss Court iiberruielen.
Sames Sidman, farbis, on9cf!agt in
bas g8ogebaus Oes 2ten Morttcs einsc=
bro6cn unb cine Yortion Slide Gl9en-
tbum Der Staot, scltoblen ST. babsn,
wuroe seltern Mursen BON Dem Yoli5si=
3i6ter Mbite FER Cuttings Court absr=
lpielen.
, 1876-02-02

Sn Senrico County muroen lebten
0tanat 6 Seiratbsl6eine farTarbise unn
uno elmer fir 8eiBe aus9cgeben. 76
S6ulolAeine unO 9ontratte uno Ser
fduie muroen einsetra9en.
, 1876-02-02

8elte Glover Sid Hpblen in
@tiidsn, psrben sinem iebem &uuten in ser
Stdbt aueeld DIT. G'ute5 @epi1t nirb gar.
%ranttrt. DIE Iunne BON 2Uu0 Yfuno "a
1890. ooer $40 pfnnb fir SO. 80. pber 1875
fir $3.50. G6idt eure Erbsrs mad Der
Sffee lite nn0 Nj ain Str., peer nah Der
!3wsisoffee lite Ctr , atuii9ea 8roao nuo
Orare.
Unite ltiibt cine bietae unternetmane. mel
DIES iepee Sabr III Jt,9monb $150,0UO aLs-
gtbt me m mint
, 1876-02-02

Ser. Staaten Steuer. Sie
Ginnabmen Der Ser. Stnaten Steuer
in hieicm 0iltrift betrug i'm Sanuar
1892, 1O5.46.
, 1876-02-02

o~6gcbaItcn wuroe, fciertcn, luic man crs
burftc, re6t pergniigte Stunoen
uno erit am friiben MQr9en traten Iae
ben 0eimlpeo Oil.
, 1876-02-02

sSn Der SsHerion @aro mar seitcrn
Mbeno Maes fill.
6 Yerionen erhielten freies Quarter
i'm 11ten Stationsbanle.
, 1876-02-02

gBir %freutcn uns seltern Scrrn Gbas.
Baud picOer in iciner Office be9riiBen
al t0nnen. IS mar Der erlte Sag, ieit
leinem llnfaIle, baB er lid bort auibislt.
Serr 6. Slider, wel6er li6 leiner
@clunbbeit wesen in Stem Yorf anfbdlt,
lol nod ben8eri6ten,o Die MIR BON leinen
5reunben erfubren, ii9 Iebr in Der Sci=
leruns befinben.
, 1876-02-02

@olo Offnete seitern MtorSen in New
9ort nit l13, itie9 auf 1873 uno lAIob
Mittass NIT 113.
NaNmittass DHnete gOlO nit 113B
nno l6loB nit 1134.
, 1876-02-02

Gin gutter, 5iliger 9lff fir &el1ose's
Der in Den 3eitun9en Die &unoe maht,
1T bic @elhiAte bon bemSerrn S6onl-
craft nit Ieinen 4S Sidets uno $500
Nooel fir SRI. &e1ogg.
, 1876-02-02

@citern uno lebte No9t iparen olc
@pielbdnfe in Der Staot sel6lolien, oa
gu srobe Nufre9un9 gesen hielelben
herrld)en.
, 1876-02-02

Coroner Saplor wuroe pd6reno oes
icbten Monats in IL SoOesfalen serll=
fen, DIDO er 5 unterlu6te; 3 waren
Gorper ppn unbetannten SduSlingeT.
, 1876-02-02
g. II e f a,
bas amerifamiihc Gutter fir Gief

puS uult' tluUtIW> OoA+N' lN' SbT
Dicie Miidung entbalt fcin arienlf
nber pcr9iftete Stoffe.
Gs trinat cine rsite 5aut uab bait &ranftsi-
n BON 5aneen meg.
DieIer Mrtifel bat unter einen otcern Wumen
Wunber perriGtet lit ben 8isbbes rben ron
@rtB 9rit.anten,
Is il Gin fe.ter Saanten unb erseust 9sIuntes
Gleiid tsim 8ieb.
Gs t~efSrbert ben @a6stbum bes iungen Biz
hes.
Gs Yerbaubt bic @peiien unb erasuet LANCE
@e0e bel Sbaafen.
Sir Shmeine in eS Elm UtitteL mel1es aranf
teiten BON ibneu atbdIt.
Sc rtinist sas 8lnt ber pfsrbs, Ntntsieb
II {. 10.
@eHiiael aebeibt an Sisfem Gutter. es Ssrbtn-
bert Gbolera uab Sermttrt bee Yessn BON
Giern.
&c mirs In Scent pafeten perfanff. Die
@ebrauGsanweiiuEsen fnb frtr leidt.
Sir 1 Rifle 81 30tb 100 Yafste
2 7 Sob 200 y
4 f2 1iCtb 400 y
Rnbert 9ume, 6abriIant.
Office uno Eager No. 1S, IS StraBe,
IL m Int &i d. nj o n b, Ua.
, 1876-02-02

Sas nState G~rerutlue" Gomite Der
con erpatipen Ycrtei wiro ndditen
5reitas Mbeno li9 III Der v@bi9" Sfil=
&C perlamme.n.
, 1876-02-02
9Suettipnen BON Brieffonen.

gea aalten an ten a,psi bslonssren sBeoen-
ms'ae Sls StssnfSfsn %bsfannr dnb, 600 nnb,
.iIo y m. 80 nEb 7.15 81. 81. Spnn,
ta9s-9.30 9. 81. unb Z 81. M.
- an 5etettaeen - 600 g. SIP. uns
: -; =: Uen alien anbsrn aafen perbs,r
slt S'fleff aaf benz &idpey Der TrGoer onos%
WV Y. Z. Son 2ctu, g. d.
, 1876-02-02

S6ifffabrt. Sie beiOen Briggs
nMluin &e1ey" II. uWfp!tfe" clarirten se-
fern i'm 3olboule. Sic nebmen Mlebl
bon bier ua1 Sio-M merita.
, 1876-02-02
Mittwot 2. Grbrnar 1876.
Stoct NihmDnb.

9G etterberi6t iir beute.
gtirbrigcr Sarometerltano; &e9en uno
56nec; scfplgt BON i6neaem Stel9en
bes 8orpmetcrs; frii6e uno ltorte noro=
mc5ilihc Winoe uno nieorioe Sempera=
tur. Ma9mittass nno @bsnbs flares
ySettcr.
, 1876-02-02

Gin neues @clofln It Ii If.
STUDENT (Su swei 8iirsern an oemlelbeu
Slide: Sp, meme 9erren, nun bobe
, 1876-02-02

Die 2~esislatur 1T 63 Sage in Sib=
une sslpclcn uno bot circa $4,000 se=
fpitet. Was bat lie OofiIr geleiitet?
, 1876-02-02

&otb mGnnern Sail. 9ie
5"beilmbmcr oes Bales in De- Monta9s
Na4t, wcl4er in nNew Martet Sail"
, 1876-02-02
teaer Alarm-C rlrarapb..
Nlar N : G nfe

Alar 6 q 4 c n.
go. 2 Grife gulisei @tatiur.
~ 3 3weits guIisei @tatiun.
Nv! 4 Critic @orisri e tattpu.
no. 5 Spribsnbaas, Ste straBs. nate
8rpab. i H '~
no. 8 u5Osf anb satbsr Sou1t," grsaS.
SfraBe, stoiiaen Der 9ten uup Totem.
Nr. 2 spriBsubaue, 1esep ctr. nab
SrantIin. WY
Mp- 10 &pdetts-
No"i-3 gde Der t2tfn nnb Stain Ctr.
Nr. IA Ode Der 10ten unh gyrb CIV
no. 10 Gfe ber 1tsn NIB Carr Ctr.
olO. 10 @de Der gine anb Wain Ctr.
We. II gfe Der 3ten unp Tusof Ctr.
M0. Fl Gdc Der 25lten uue groab O.,
" 2-3 Gds Der t7tsn uni Marlboa Ctr
9o. "a gde rH 11tsn uap Malbinoiors
Ctr. gIlA
"0- 70 MsirrpUlisan @asn. @srfs, =
Ctr.
N'. 20 Gde Der 5tsu unb Main Cir.
no. 81 Gde Der 14ten uah Main Ctr
Ne. 81 Gde Der 22fen unb Nain Ctr.
no. "a Gde Der 13ttn unb @ars Ctr
N0. 50 stassif6ss a~rmenbans.
w. 3-6 Srebesar Giieu=@ esfe.
Na. Al gds Der 9ten unb aris, Ctr.
No. ~ grOab straBs, yde Sail aay..
va. 4-3 Gds Curing unb pine Ctr.
~ - eds ct. Sames uap Duyal Gtrs
Ns- 40 Ser Bsnbcus, 25ie Ctr.
Ne. 81 SpriBfnbaus, 10 ctr.
No. s2 @de Der @las I'm Gilmer CTR.
, 1876-02-02

OrD 0ppts! Dry @pcbs /!
&. 81. Mriee atnD 60.
SEQ. 11Ol Wiaiu Ctr, SIDE Der IL.
erbalten nit iebem Gage neue Scrbfs
iuaaren al6:
8arbiss @amHIbaar-@n3iiss.
Gbwar3e LANCE unb anpere Sbapis,
gett .glanfeiS" 10-4. IL 4, 1874.
S9waraer uni farbiaer %leipensr Sammet.
Das Eager bon @a0imeres, mslGe in Sir.
gina sswsbt. pirb tets sersrBBst
!3euse fur ueberrpde ga gu $3.50 bis SO
per Yarh.
SraraSil9e unb ene!iiGe gulimeres, wule
lie 0empen unp llntersea9e fir 5errsn, anaten
uub MGp9eu.
Damea llntsreuss, Buggy Dsden, 9eauer-
teens unp Gprpurpps. SUden, psmoen sos
leutrdser, ara9ea etc. etc. i'm : Int
, 1876-02-02
Gifenbapne1r etc.
WaltimOre nnb Sbip Gilenbabn.
Die 9roBe, rationale, boppslte Sdienen=
Slnie. 5wiid)en Baibinston uno
Baltimore,
Der Often unb Weften.

Eeilenbe Serlafen &iGmonb I'M 2 llbr IS
Winuten Na9mittaes, ria Der 8iamono.
fredericksburg rnb Qrtomas Giisntcbn unD
pstolnac Dampfsr; madt f9neue gertinbuna
in Sbipbub, asaeniiber Mlsrantria, nit esm,
baltimore unb Sbic SdnsaSuee mad Balti-
more, .pbilaseIsbia unp alien Yldyen in Zen
New @netNno @taaten. a's -,
, 1876-02-02
pullman GhlQfmaden

paia9iere, telde NIT bieier 2inie rfiien,
serneicen eir,e ldnse unb LATTICE Omnibus.
5nbrt sarb Waibitston, unb errethen galtts
more cine Stunbe friibsr. aIs 3ase .prI9s bis
rsft Spn @albinstOn abfnbrsn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
List Of Patents.

Issued from the o. s. Patent ONCE to Ohio In.
Ventors, for the week ending Jau. sth, 1875, and
each dated Dec. 81, 1915. furnished this paper
by Cox & Cox.
Steam Pump-E Cope and j Maxwell, Hamilton
Furnac for Steam Boilers-R Gordon, Cleveland
Saw Handle-C Tanner. Defiance
Mold-A Wetmore. Cleveland
Carriage Wheel-G Crosby. Rome
Milk Coolers-M Bus6, Huntington
Spring Scales-A Harper and A Cross, Edgerton
Chnrn Dasher-J Underwood, Nesonville
Railway Frogs-F Weir. Cincinnati
Va I've Inicdators-JW Wallace, Brettland
Car Coupling-W Robinson, Bellefontaine
Windmills-M Cummins Hope
Pitman Connections-G Earnest, Spring gdale
Counter Shafts-N French. Cincinnati
Cleaning Compound-D McGugin, Knox County
Key Hole Guards-F Beckman, Cincinnati
Oil Can Spout-D Dustin, Batavia
Sash Fastener-B Fischer, Columbus
Ga t-Meal Machine-H Cruise, Akron
Earth Augurs-M & 7 Way Springfield
Jelly Cups-E Cash, Bellaire
Fence Dyer, Marion
Ironing Table, Finfrock, Piqua
Carriage Wheels-S Ludlow, Cincinnati
Churns-W Mckinley, Bellair,
Kitchen Yentilators-J Montgomery, Toledo
Swings-W Rogers, Akron
Burglar Alarms-H Sherman, Fremont .-
Casting Car Wheels-W Wilmington, Toledo
Waterproof Compounds-A Barnard, Cincinnati
Running Gear for Yehicles-E Booth Columbus
Harrow B Devre, Kenton
ton
EaYes Trough Hangers-J Abbott Cleveland
Lathes for Turning Stones & E Beebee, North
Ridgevile
Washing Machine-N Card, Ripley
Shoe Festening-W Edminster, HINTS Station
Anti-Incrustation Compounded Nye. Allen Co.
Corn Knife-P Moore, Lafayette
Corner Joints for Boxes-G Stearns, Cincinnati
Broom Sewing Machine II Behren, Columbus
Shirt Fronts-H Converse, Sandusky
Metal Roofs, C Evans. Cincinnati
Heating DRUM Hardenbrook Columbus Grove
Planning Machine-W Margedant, Hamilton
Boot Jask-J Massie, IrOnton
Grave Vaults-N Peckham. Troy
True XII Vial. j Townsend and D Hill Akron
Millstnne Drivar-H Wilhelm. Minerva
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Inaugural Address OF Governor n. B
Hayes TO the General Assembly Oi
Ohio, January 10, 1876.
I Fellow-Ci.izens Of the General Assembly:
Questions of national concern, in
the existing condition of public af.
fairs, may well be left to those off.
Gers whom the people, in conformi
ty with the Constitution of tie
United States, have confided the i'm
portant duties and responsibilities of
the various departments of the Gen
eral Government.
During the term for which you
have been elected, the Constitution
of the State devolves on you the
task of dealing with many subjects
very interesting to the people OF
Ohio. The duty of communicating
to you the condition of the State,
and of recommending measures deem
ed expedient, was performed at the
opening of your present session by
the distinguished citizen who has
preceded me in the executive office.
In complying with the usage which
requires me to appear before you on
this occasion, I am, therefore, reliev-
ed from the necessity of entering
upon any extensive examinations of
the subjects which claim your atten-
ton. There are, however, a few
topics on which brief suggestions
may, perhaps, be proftably submit
ted.
The attention of the Legislature
has often been earnestly invoked
to the rapid increase of municipal
and other local expenditures. and
the consequent augmentation of To-
cal taxation and local Indebtedness.
This increase is found mainly in
cities and large towns. 1t is certain
ly a great evil. How to govern cities
well, consistently with the methods
and principles of popular govern
ment, is one of the most important
and difficult problems of our time.
Profigate expenditure is the fruit.
fui cause of municipal misgovern-
ment. If a means can be found
" which hlch wiz keep municipal expenses
from largely exceeding the public
necessities, its adoption will go far
towards securing honesty and eff
cheney in city affairs. Iu cities large
debts and bad governments oo to.
gether. Cities which have the
ligbtest taxes and smallest debts
are apt, also, to have the purest and
most satisfactory governments.
The following statement showing
the increase of municipal taxation
and Indebtedness in the cities and
large towns of Ohio, ought to arrest
In 1877, in thirty one of the prin-
cipal cities and towns of the State,
the average rate of taxation was
twenty-three and one-tenth mills on
the dollar. The total amount of
taxes levied for all purposes was So
ass,0e4. The total indebtedness
was 7,ls7,0s2.
In 1875, in the same cities and
owns, the average rate of taxation
Yas twenty-tyight and three tenths
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

The Democrats of the Louisiana Lsgis-
lsture. by the aid of three Republican
Senators, on Thursday, obtained quo
rum for the joint convention, and pro-
ceeded TO elect. the Hon. j. B. Eustis
United States Senator. The Republicans
who took no part in the election will
contest its legality, upon the ground that
there was no vacancy. and that the Sen
ate did not vote to 60 into joint conven-
ton for an election.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

The side of the Union had an in
ming on Thursday in the House at
Washington, says the Chicago IFi6-
une-the Confederates taking the
position of listeners for the time, and
uncomfortable listeners they were
before Gen. Garfield had finished
his able and convincing answer to
the inaccuracies and exaggerations
with which Ben. Hills speech
abounded. Gen. Garfield brought
forward the record to prove that
JEFF Davis both permitted and en-
couraged the Andersonvile horrors,
and that the barbarous fend Win
der was rewarded by promotion for
successful slaughter of Federal sol
diers. Hills assertions of CORES
ponding atrocities at Elmira called
forth a singing denial by telegraph
from Gen. 3. +. Tracy, commandant
of the post, and Mr.. Walker, the
Democatlc Congressman from the
Elmira District, who was the quar-
termaster who furnished the prison
supplies, arose in his seat and clinch-
the denial. Altogether it was bad
day for the Confederates, a bad
day for Black-Flag Hill, and very
bad day for the Democracy in gen.
eral. To-day Mr.. Blaine wilLhave
the floor again for the closing
speech.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

The Columbus Journal makes men
ton of the legislature IS follows The
House of Representatives this year is
one of the finest in appearance that we
remember ever to have seen in the Capt.
tol. There are some things that will
be noticed as new and characteristic.
To begin with. nearly all the members
are older than average Houses; there is
scarcely man that is younger than the
prime of middle age, and there are many
white heads. Then, the members are re-
markably uniform in being of the in
tellectual type, with few rousers or rosa
faced drinkers. There is an air of re-
speetability and proprletY which sug-
gests Presbyterian General Assembly,
or an Episcopal Conventions Metho-
dist Conference would be too lusty an d
emotional, for them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

In the House, on Monday last, while
Mr.. Randall was crying his uncondition-
al amnesty bill, there occurred the most
exciting passage-of-arms of the session,
which proved the value of parliamentary
readiness as s.opposed to the mere brute
force Of number.. An attempt by Randall
to cut off amendments. and rush the bill
through with but an hour for debate on
both sides, was cleyerly frustrated by
Mr.. Blaine, who, when the Democrats
had ordered the main question,in accord
ance with the Randall policy, and when
the bill had failed of passage for lack of
the requisite thirds vote, adFoitly
moved 4 reconsideration, and By this
means obtained the floor for lengthy
speech on the, amnes ty question. The
speech was remarkable for its fire and
force, and was the sensation of the day.
He favored the complete removal Of the
disabilities imposed by The fourteenth
amendment, excepting only Jefferson
Davis. whose responsibility for the horri-
BILE atrocities of Anderson prison was
held up to view in an intense light.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
QUICK LIN Ell.

THE Kiln of VIM. Humphrey, near
the L. s. Station, having been taken by the
subscriber and the fires started for the season. the
pu9ne win be accommodated in quantities to suit
sner wants, on application at the Kiln, or at the
NIGHT AND DAY STORE
nearly opposite. Prices Will range a. low as at
any other establishment in town or elsewhere.
AtlfnUdfa, Gpril sCth lsflf' o. ho@ is6St
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

TAe struggle for the control of the
Lower House of the Wisconsin Legisla.
ture resulted on Thursday in a victory
for the Republicans, who, recsiving the
cooperation of four members who had
been rated as Independent Democrats
and Reformers, were successful in elect
ing the Speaker and other officers OF the
Assembly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
the National OentenniaI CeIebra-

bu0 ~ NdblOhA OSubSiAuldA OCASOtd-
tion.
No community IN the world has
been permitted by Providence to en-
joy more largely the blessings con-
fered on mankind by the great
event of I776 than the people of
Ohio. Ohio and her interests had
no existence an hundred years ago.
They are the growth of less than a
century. The people naturally wish
that their State, and her history,
and her advantages, should be wide
ly known. No other such opportu-
nifty for their exhibition viii probab-
ly occur for several generations.
Let your session be short-avoid
all schemes requiring extensive ex-
penditure, whether State or local,
and you constituents will eheerfully
approve the appropriation required
to secure to Ohio a fitting represen-
tation in the approaching celebration
of the Nations birth.
Before taking the oath of Office l
desire 10 make my acknowledge
ments to my predecessor, Governor
Allen, for the friendly and conSid-
crate way in which he has treated
me, both during and since the polit-
ical contest in Ohio, and to express
the wish in which l am sure you and
all the people whom he has served
will unite with me, that, returning
to his beautiful home overlooking
the ancient capital of our State, he
may enjoy for many years to come
the best blessings which belong to
this stage of existance. Applause.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Bills were introduced into the Hous e
of Assembly on Friday last to make the
forcible entry of houses in the day ses-
son burglary; 10 make the forcible entry
of corn cribs and poultry houses in the
night time burglary. These would be
wholesome ensclments, and their effect
would no doubt he saluiary. There is
no good reason, certainly, why the vie
lent entry Of q house in the day time
should not be classed as burglary, and
subjected to the same pains and penal
tics. The other crimes named call for
more summary treatment than now pro
vided Let poultry thieves take their
chances for the peniienIiary, and this
perplexing and annoying robbery would
be heard of less frequently. A resOlu-
lniien was also submitted, we suppose
by some rebel .sympathizer, requesting
President Grant 10 dismiss his relatives
from Office and give their places to Un-
ion soldiers. These matters were all re-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

In the Senate, on Thursday the ques-
ton of the tenure Of Mr.. Ferry as Acting
Vice. President, was. settled by the adOp-
ton of resolution declaring that the
President pro TEN of the Senate holds bis
position for no definite term, but merely
at the pleasure of that body.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

ASHTABULA COUNTY NRWS-ye
shall. Ss heretofore, have regular correspond
ents in every Township in the County, and
shall maintain for the TELEGRAPH the reputation
it has so long and justly possessed, Of giving the
most as well ss the best. County News.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

ONO GENERAL AssENBLY.-In the
Senate. DR.. Burrows of our COUNTY
and Senator from this District is made
Chairman of the following standing com
mittees:
Federal Relations and Medical Col
leges. He is also on Reform School Com
mittce
In the 10 use, Mr.. Rowland is Chair
man on Judiciary and on Committee
Federal Relations and Rules.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

OJR PHILADELPHIA LETTERS,
will be commenced before the opening Of the
Great Centennial international Exposition, and
continue until after he.elose. The letters will
be very interesting, as they viii give full de
sciption of the,Exposition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

COMMENCED BUSINESS AATJ 1874.
7per cent interest paid on time depos Is for year
or more. - -
sper cent. interest paid time DEPOSITS from six
months TO one year. -
5per cent. interest paid tire deposits fro ,ne
month to six months. -, -
per cent interest paid or call deposits that re-
main in bank six months or longer, - -
4per cent, interest paid on call deposits for thir
ty days to six months ~ -
6per cent, annual interest paid on daily balances
OF all running accounts and Credited up once
year. December ast. 10
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TIME THAN 90
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the above
rates ofinterest. Provided your money remains
IN the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this advertisement on demand.
why hazard your life or the lives OF your friends
oy keeping idlemoney in your possessionY
would IL not be better to place IL in the Bank
Tor safe keeping, and also have 1t earning you
somethingf
This Banking House will be open evenings un-
I'll O'Clock to accomodate all who wish to attend
70 such business after tho regular duties OF the
day. And hope by close attention TO NV own
business. and faithful and liberal dealing with Won
to secure your favorable consideration and Justly
merit your patronage
sl9ol HENRY TALooTT. Banker.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Mr.. Randalrs amnesty bill failed to
obtain the necessary two thirds vote.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
INAUGURAL.

inaugural Address of Governor n. b.
Hayes to the General Assembly OF
Ohio, January 10, 1876.