davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

A LII KINDS OF FAMILY FURNITURE
IA LINEN AND COTTON GOODS
AT COSfi
A full assortment II heavy insu SheetlrRs an
1914, Ia and ~ widths, at s., 20, and rs ceats
worth 81, 81 l2E and Sl.25 in the regular retail
~ low ard Bolster Linens at prime cost
Elegant Real French Curtain ChIntz at cost ;
they were bought at low figures, and will be clio ed
out at the same; they arc rich in the extreme and
very chap.
Eles ant French Piano Covers, some embroidered,
others IN imitation of India or Cashmef - designs
novel and eleg ant, at cost prices.
New style OF Covers, foe dinner, circular and
cententat les and workstands, at cost prices
Dinner and breakfast Table Damasks, some il
the celebrated ard scarce Belgian makes. in all
sizes, with Napkins and Overlays to match, at cost
prices
Al sizes and qualities Bed Spreads, in Mar
sci les, Tnrki h., Dresden, and other makes in
white, pink and blue, at cost prices
Hou ekeeoers and those commencing housekeep-
Ing will doubtless never have such ahother oppor-
tuGity OF supplying themselves with comfortable
and Ice AIRY tIcles at such unprecedentedly low
prices as the present opportunity affords.
These goods were l bought on the very best
terms, and they are now sell ne of at the same no
more will be asked, more taken at the old stand
OF CLA6ErT q DODSON,
DC zz-eoot No. Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

THERE is to be a Bell and Everett meeting, and
also Douglas and Johnson meeting and process
sion In Alexandria this evening. We understand
that the Hon. John 8. PendletOn will speak AT the
former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
HOW HAVE THE LADIES VOTED!

ELIAS HOWE, JR, Of Boston, who is the inventor
OF the lock, STITCH" used by the principal sewing
michlnes, requires sworn returns To be made 10
him of the number sold by each company, and
them to ray him license for every machine
sold The following statement is copied from M r
HOwe's published reports for 1858 and 1852 II viii
be seen that " HEELER i WILSON'S SEW
Ing Nj ACHtNE Ia prr ferred by an Immense ma
jority of the ladies' Ia to of the efforts of inter
ested parties to lnjure it's sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

The Wheeler & Wilson Agency is at No 3l6
Pennsylvania avenue. Pric: range from s 50 to
th.ts hossss.
Silk, Cotton, Needles, &c., for sale.
y. J. STEER, Agent,
$40 Pennsylyani. avenue
N. b.-Send Tor Circular. 25-SWif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

FOR RENT-Possesslon on the LIST of October
at present occupied by the Rev. DR.. Butler, and
ne1tdoor to the residence ofthe sdvsrtissr,,s
N.R1It Will not be let for . boarding house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

ALl, Persons are Informed that il is unlawful for
Hogs TO go at large within the Corpoi ate limits of
tins town 'front.' hrst day OF ovenber to the rst
day oil April. All such animals that are found At
large alter the first day of November next will be
caught and carried to the Aims House.
THE POLICE, GEORGETOWN.
oc 80 Nv October 18th. ls6D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

CIRCUIT CorRr:-This morning the petit Juror
OF the term Were discharged from further service
the court having got through with all the iur,
trials. The court then took up the law docket,
and were proceeding with the call Of the case
when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

VIRGINIA CosFERENcB Nj f.. CHURCH SourH
The Virginia Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church South assemblies IN this city on the
2lst instant. at the Methodist Episcopal Chur ch
South, on Washington street. This Conference
comprises some two hundred ministers of the
Gospel, and Its sessions will also be attended by
q large number Of lay members Of the church
The whole will present an array Of ability, er u
ditisn, and piety such as has seldom gathered I'm
any city of Virginia. The sessions Of the Con
ference will occupy considerable period, and
will be Of much interest, especially 10 the mem.
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
AIsxdadrid Gdxsns
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05


with its almost defnnot brother, Know Moth
ingism--passes the Massachusetts, amendment
in the East, and pretends to be the Germans
own party in the West II denounces the
South and Southern interests almost beyond
endurance, and exasperates them almost into
rebellion, and at the same time cajoles and
iatters Southern fre-eaters who initiate its
example and its hate Of Democracy. 1t dick
ers for the votes Of Western Agriculturists by
offering the Homestead bill, and barters for
the influence OF Eastern capitalists and manu-
facturers by vague promise Of o Aigh pro,ee-
tive tariff aud specific duties 1t tears up old
sores revives forgotten ieudsi IL sets the Ger
mans against the Irish, and the Irish against
the Germans and in the general irrepressibe
conflict, hopes at last, TO rerch the goal Of It's
wishes and carry off the spoil
Such is Repnblicapism, even as analyzed
and sketched by Mr. Carl Schurz, though
daubed over with bright colors and decorated
with glittering tinsels, s.
AID, SEIDENSTICKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Saw Logs Wanted.

nN.IE State Hoard Of Agriculture desire 10 ascertain
i Il possible how many Saw Mills will in uli pnobahl.
itv he on exhiblnnat the Dayton Slate FAIR They
desire 10 iar as thel can, TO make Arrangements fOY
reside near Dayton, and who may have timber which
they desire to have sawed up fcsQf charge M that time
on The Fair Grounds, would do well 10 maze such wish
known 20 \. GHEGG, superintendent of tile state Faif
rounds Farmers residing near Dayton, and whO have
quantity of sner Onhnd deanngto have u man.
letured into good nosses ON tho Fair Grounds dnnnl
thefair ON ike terms can ha accommodated by making
Arrangements with p. Gregg. Il, order Of the Board
en2OdhwHw JOHN II. KLiPPAR11 Cot Set
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Nos. go and 70 Main st., Dayton, o.


fNLUsKEY'SP Political Text Book. 4 few words TO
~ the public We publsheda short tino since most
valuable book for every citizen who wants 10 know The
statas Of the various political parties upon all the i'm
portant questions which have appeared upon the pot
ical horizon, entitled The Political TeAt Book, Ency
copedia, by NJ Cluskey, containing everything neccs
sary for the reference of statesmen and politicians
One Large Royal syo Volume Of over 500 pages
Price 81.
The book ia so extraordinarily hil upon every mpor-
tnnt topic very impartial, that t s wonder that
Fourteen Thousand Copies are already sold, while the
sales have apparently just commenced Tie author
prepared for the last Presidential campaign, smaller
work. but sinnla 70 this entitled the Electoral Hand
book and whlc chwas used TO great advantage through
out the country Ihepresent work Is vastly superior
and more comp tie, and intended fer work Of perma
nent value and eerence, with eopous index by which
the acts and Unions Of all the leading statesmen
readily be foW.d.
The popullhty OF this ably executed work, aud the
apparentneed 20 every intelligent man 20 possess il, has
suggested 70 one OF the leading Republican newspapers
In New York. which occasionally dabbles IN tll0pullsh
ing business. to nlaioa good Thing of H. by isssl
partisan work, and christening II with the leading title
OF our book We therefore, desire To caution every
becarofl to order Cuskeys Political Text Book if
they wish to have the only complete work the po-
tics Of the United States 10 the present time, embrace
ing every important document which has been pro-
mulgnted. Hundreds Ofnembers ofOongress, lawyers,
editors statesmen and political men ofn parties have
sent US their individual testimony TO its permanent val
ne, and testified 20 the immense amount or labor II has
saved them and the important use It has been 70 the
nDrko intelligent man shonld be without copy oft
IL be had Of any bookseller or will be forwarded
free, any address for IS, IN cloth; TO clubs Of six
for So law sheep $500 halealf, or hafmorOcco, 81
by addressing y JAMES Il. SMITH co,
sep2u Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Stair :Eair.
Increased Premiums on Horses & Cattle

XIV IV"HV~ VIIIIW 70 Oh 4AVI 0V9 o Vt0VN4Oi
NO be exhibtod at the State Fair Dayton, Sept rs
Il TO 2s, 1850 The Ohio state Hoard of Agriculture
have deemed il texpedtnt 10 change the Premiums or
Sweepstakes, on Horses and Cattle as follows:
Beet herd consisting of one Bull and four Cows, all 10
be Of one breed and owned by the Exhibitors, pre-
mum
second nest 10 40 ~
Best breeding Boil 10 be exhibited With five OF
his calves not less than year Old, premium of 100
The premiums on horses Niii be as follows;
Best stallion Of any age breed ....,........ 200
Mare ....,................. 100
BY order of the Board, JOHN II. KLlPPART,
ou2Odauaw Corresponding Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
ILLINOIS Central RAlIrOad.

1.-TWO Daily Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis, via
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, making
close connection with the Illinois Central Railroad as fol-
lows;
At Aattoon for Urbana, kanaltee, Centralia, Cairo
At Pana for Deeator, springfield, Bloomington, Peo-
ria, Gsesbnrg, Burlington, Quincy, la Sale, Rock
Island Mendoza, Dixon Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Free
port Mineral Point, GaenA, Dubuque, Independence
Cedar Falls, Prlirie ia Chem, lecrosse aud 81 Paul
gD-For through tickets apply at the offices of the In
dana Central Raroadi aso a. the office Of the Terre
Hute and indianapolis Railroad IN the Union Depot In
danaTols. w Il. AkTHuk,
General Superintendent, chieago,
W. p JOHNSON, Gen Passg'r Agt, Chicago. ani6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
aailp. empire,

y q FupLnHsp rysRr ArEHsoos, ps 81
I. r.. KELLY g Co.,
l. A. KELLY, noLLNrrKR, FRANK SEAMAN, ?. LOGAN
EMPIRE BUILDING, no MAIN STREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton X.
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad.

(sst Icy - q
.OREAT NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At Wash
III ington and Baltimore on the East, and Wheeling,
BenWuOd and Parllershurg on the West at Shlch place
itutcs with Railroads, Steamers, Sc, for and nom all
points in the West, Sdltthwest and Ncrthwest.
Three Trans Daily for all the Eastern Cities,
BD~Ilus is the only route 10 Washington CITY. ga
Passengers by this route can visit baltimore, Phia-
papha New York and Boston, at the cost Of ticket
To boston alone, by other lines.
Through tickets to the Eastern cities can be procured
via Washington City at an additional charge Of 81
Time as quick and fare iow as by any other route.
nB-Slsapng Cars all night trains.
Inquire lOr tcIots via Baltimore and Ohio Rsilroad,
nj any OF the principal Railroad offices in the West
J. II, SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Agt
l.. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket Aga
W. p. SMITH, Master Of Transportation, aldtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Alb. BOrnSteln, Music Teacher,

NO. 100 MAIN STIR EET.
L INSTRUCTIONS given ON NRrions Instruments. Mu-
L sic furnished ior Balls, Parties, &c
M Orders tnay b. lea az the residence Of the above,
or ~ ssehner, Rex Co.'S htsio Hall, Third street.
Terms moderate mriTd0m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
lDrinting @atrriaIs,
FIR AM KILN
Type and Stereotype Foundry

r.. ALLISON. Supt., a
No. I0s vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DRINTlNG PRESSES, Cases, Gaeys, &e. News
i Book, and job Type Inks and Printing Materials
OF every description. hrliida and Pattern Letters o
varn,,s styles sraazOrllSgo of all kinds Books, Mo-
Hc, pateni Medicine plFeeiienH, Labels, jobs, Wood
Cuts, etc EIEcrROrYPiSain in all IT, branohes. mys2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
We Must have ROOm

FIYo recsiyeA stock ofsrElSwAY SONS eslsbrated
Pr ~ NJ Q S,
And for tbs purpose will seN on ot q Chickerng
sons aud nnnhain Pianos atNefy lew prices Now is
the time To hay, wish TO get nd Of thenl
su2ldiw CHAS. ELLIS, cor. sd Jefferson Ets.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
PLAN o S

M heye ist reserved an elcsnt assortment Of Pr
w amos, fiie hest luskers IN the eastern oiiies
comprising great yaiieiy oi styles and Sizes. They
have The largest si0s 10 u found anywhere IN this "
cily, All ~ which viii te sold as low they be
bought IN Nov York, Rosian, or any where else. .
uN Call ht the old established Headquarters, corner
Of THIRD aud jefferson streets.
pino2t-iGn CHAS. Ellis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
WINES and BRANDIES,
Scotch and Irish whisky,
AND
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

KEEpS constantly on hand achoice lot of Bourbon
IN Whisky from the best houses in Kentucky; Rye
Whisky which cannot he exrellcd for purity and age
Old Rettitcd Whisky which the world can't heat; Pure
awba sherry, Malaga, Native American Wine, but Il
has objection to foreigners II they have NJ
Holland Gin, RUNS Schiedum Schnnpps, Stomach Bit
eTs, and variety Of other liquors TOO tu
mention. My stock Of Groceries II complete and will
sell them ~ low any honse ia Dayton Tobacco o
Cigars.
My store is next door to Darst, Hercherhode & CO.
No. 3OI Second street-In gilt tgurcs-come now and
examine my stock aud il YOU don't purchase, you can
60 out nnnOested; that 5 all. .ssasssssssssslz
mug r. O'BRIEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
ausir.

Dunham and Ohickering Piano For:es.
/ L HAVE on hand a lot Of the abGse s.an,ed FiImos
i which am dcsirous Of closing .it, and will sell
them much below the usual psiccs Cdl and examine
I them atthe Piano Headquarters, Huston Hal building
J io4 CHARLES ELLS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Notarics.

TAmEs TURNER, JusTICE OF THE PEACE
81 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Oihce, Bookel Building
Jefferson street. near the Corner Of Third, in the
room foTmeily occupied by Justice Terrence. partcu-
lar attention pidd to drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Con
tracts, Bonds, and Legal Papers Also, oolleciions
prompt. nrSl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Greenyille and Miami Railroad.
Dayton, Ienla and Columbus Railroad

Us IS
IAOuR Iluly Trains East, via Columbus Through
Il tickets from DAYTON to all Eastern Cities.
-Four Daily Trans East, leaving DAYTON for the
East folows Night Express 1855 M, Cincinnati
stop only ut Xenia and London. Accommodation $40
p. ms stops at all way stations between Dayton and
Columbus. &.
Arriving at Dayton, night express 2;22a- MI Accom-
modntion 9;l5 a. m; Columbus and Cincinnati Day Ex-
press 3:3 p. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, whichis minutes fas-
ter than Dayton time.
Through ,ckets he had for all Eastern cities by
calling on 5. W KING, Ticket Agent.
H. w. WOODWARD, superintendent.
C. WARMlN, Oenl Ag't, Dayton, o. apl3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. r,

lNes
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
"A On A. M.-The mail train leaves the Six Street
J:yU Depot,
= 90 p. M.-Second Train-Sandusky Express
D:tDU East and Westeonnects via Clyde.
JOHN IL. HUDSON, Supt
NJ, G. ctArP, Gen. Ticket Agent iyao
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Il. X.
ia vi E issiiis
CHANGE OF TIME,
ON aud aiier Monday, April 10, 1860, Passenger
~ Trains will leave the Sixth Street Depot, Dayton
for Cincinnati, as follows;
At $3.50 a m, 500 IN, $50 p M and O30 p M.
Returning, viii leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 600 a
m, 1910 a m; s3O IN, and G:30 m.
The $3.50 train stops at Middlctown and Hamilton
only.
iy3O DANIEL McLAREN, Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
DAILY EnIPIRp.

Per week, payable 10 CARRIERS
BY mail per annlitn, ina Vance
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Warren DRAMATIC Assoeiation.

This Society will give its third public Ex-
hibitioh, on Friday evening of next week,
at Empire Hall, on which occasion viii be pre-
scented a thrilling play entitled "The Idiot
witness" also by request viii be replayed the
THE Revolutionary Soldier" and a new and
laughable farce "The Irish Attorney"
The former sessions of this Association have
been well attended, and have given good salts
faction. The Society, having already freed it.
self from debt, proposes to donate all the pro-
-oeeds of the coming Exhibition, over the actual
expenses thereof. to the poor of Warren. This
is Z worthy object and demands, and we doubt
not will receive, the hearty assistance of every
eharitably disposed citizen. Itspeaks well too
for the character of the Society, md the gene
rosity of its members. The poor people of
Warren need assistance at this inclement sea-
son of the year Notwithstanding the valuable
aid rendered to suffering humanity by the
Martha Washington, - and the Sons ofMaIta"
therei is much actual suffering ia our midst that
fails of alleviation; and We regard this move of
the Dramatic Society as a generous and COM
mendable one. Let our citizens turn out, then.
and while they are securing an equivalent for
their money in the way of entertainment, they
may know that their contributions will aid in
relieving the destitution prevalent in our midst
Cox.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
9cmt SnteIIigsntt.
Trumb un County Sale Fair.

At a meeting of the Tru mbull County Agri
cultural Society, held on the 22nd day of Feb
it was ResOlred, that a Sale Fair be held at the
fair grounds near Warren, on the 26th day o
April, next, under the supervision and direc-
ton of the Society.
For the purpose of defraying expenses, an ad.
mission fee of ten cents each will be collected at
the gates from all persons entering the gounds.
The object of the Fair. is to afford an oppor-
tunity to all persons, in or out of the County,
to concentrate everything that may be of inter
est, especially to the Agrieulturalist) at a cen
trail point, for sale or purchase. And the time
designated by the Society is regarded as very
favorable for such a Sale.
1t is hoped, and expected, that a fair amount
of blooded Stock, such as Cattle, horses, sheep
hogs, &c, will be offered for sale. Also, Agri.
cultural implements of every variety, seed corn,
oats, potatoes, the various garden seeds, and
roots, will undoubtedly find ready sale at re-
munerative prices. 1t is also the most suitable
time in the year for the sale and purchase of
Fruit trees, EYergreens, Honse Plants, and
Shrubbery Of every kind. 1t viii afford a fine
opportunity fer the sale of Dairy Cows, and it
is hoped and believed that Dairymen will have
better facilities for Auctions than has been Of
fered heretofore.
Persons having single or matched horses for
sale viii find this a good opportunity to exhibit
them.
a large exhibition of animals whether for
sale or mott intended for the coming Season,
such as Stations. Bulls, &C., is expected, and
a good opportunity viii be given to exhibit
their gait, speed and general appearance.
Persons having farms for sale, with proper
notice, may there meet purchasers. And all
articles intended for sale at the fair may be ad-
vertised in the Newspapers previous to the day
of Sale.
The Sale viii not be confined to am pertie-
ular article, but will be open to all. The d.
rectors will however regard it as their rightand
duty to exclude anything that they may deem
improper, or unworthy of a place on the
grounds, and impose such restrictions, rules
and regulations, as may be regarded best for
the general interest of ell.
1t is hoped something in the way of amuse-
ment may be added to give variety and addi-
tional interest.
The Sale may be continued to the second day,
If the interest of those in attendance should
ssem to require it.
misunderstood that articles for sale may be
offered eiSher at private sale, or Auction, and
that the Society viii furnish an Auctioner free
of charge, to persons wishing articles sold at
public sale.
Leteaeh and every person in the County and
adjacent country, take an interest in the fair,
and it will long be remembered as not only agalG
day, but a day well and probably spent by
those participating as Purchasers, Exhibitors,
or "lookers-en."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Newton Falls Correspondence

Messrs. EditOrs:-Matters and things have
been so very stirring, in our usually busting
village, that more than one ''o5seruer" has been
needed, to keep notes and record all the trans
actions that are continually taking place. The
Assignee Sale of Capt. Tew's goods, has been
the chief attraction for three or four weeks, to
almost all our community, and a large part of
the surrounding population.
1t has been generally supposed, that a better
Stock OF goods has been locked up in his Store.
than was ever before brought to this market,
and everybody and his wife were anxious, to
have Z share in the great bargains that would
take place, on the disposal of the aforesaid
goods, and Judging by certain downcast looks
ers, a few were a little too anxious, and as ire
suit paid dear for the whistle. Over SIO,O 900,
of goods were disposed of, and during the whole
sale, not a single article was offered and with
drawn for want of buyers. Six months from
now, and the second act will eomeoF, and may
be will not be so agreeable as the first has been.
Our friends have just organized a Farmers
Club" for the purpose of gaining mutual in
formation, and improvement, from the general
contribution of individual experience. They
entertain strong hopes, and with good reason too
of great good, resulting from this Organiza-
ton, considering that such clubs have been
prOftably sustained in many other COMMUNE
ties, and always with favorable results. The
way Of procedure as l understand, it is to show
out the experience of each not only in relation to
farming, that is raising crops, but also as to
success in stock raising, fruit culture, and 9TH
er dutiesgsnerally devolving upon the farmer.
Offs success if heartily entered into, there>can
be no doubt, and if any class in our commune
ty can support an organization for mutual ad-
vantage, our farmers can. for more clear headed,
shrewder men do not live in Newton, than the
farmers.
Our High School has been giving an exhibi-
ton, during several evenings of the past week,
and with good success. The plays and pieces
generally were well selected, and the parts well
assigned; and I may say without b~oasting, the
boards Of many a theatre have beheld stars No
brighter than many of our village girls and
boys Fun andssseUtiment were well intermingl-
ed, and the large audiences universally express
sed themselves agreably and proftably paid
o heir time and money. l might go on and
speak of individual merit; but where all did
well, comparison would be invidious. With
a very little qualification, I may say the whole
affair has been highly creditabIe to all who
were engaged in it.
Our scholars had been to great expense in
procuring scenery and costumes for the oeea-
son, and l am glad TO learn that pecuniarialv,
tiieir exhibition has been a success.
But l must wiad mp this discussion Of New
Falls matters; or it will grow tedious on
my hands. / have omitted several other mat
might be of Importance, but time,
space and patience forbid ut present.
Yours truly, OBSERVER.
Newton Fslls, Feb. 2sth, 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

We are Informed that several other compa.
MES, whose names we have not learned, will bC
at work in : few days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
Mahoning Fire D

The old Company of the above name, havin.
disbanded, 4 meeting was called at the Coun
ell Room, on Saturday evening last, for the
purpose of forming a new Company.
A committee was appointed to solicit names
during the present week, and it is to he hoped
that business men and others interested in hay
ing the Fire Department of our town kept il
good condition viii give the subject the atten
ton which its imPaHance demands.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the COun.
ell Room on Friday evening next.