davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04
THE FIRST PRINTING PRESS IN
NORTH AMERICA.

As we learn from Coggeshall's Ne'rspa-
per Record, was established at the City of
Mexico. about the year 1000. The first
press worked" in the American Colonies
was "set up at Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, in 1929.
1t was nearly century after a printing
press had been set up in New England, be-
foe one would be tolerated in Virginia.
The southern colonists had no printing
done among them till 1927.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04
-@-@SS--

A disappointed candid,te for Office was
speaking of a man who would sell their
votes. when Mrs. Partington observed, with
a sigh. All. they are as base as .Esop of
old. who sold his birthright for mess Of
potash.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04

Prosperity is a blessing to the good, but
curse 10 the evil.
Better to be upright with poverty, than
wicked with plenty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04

lhere WIS printing press
At Cambridge. Massachusetts,. -. 1929.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1886.
At New York. New York. k........l 1852.
At New London, Connecticut. .I709.
At Annapolis, Maryland. d.........1726.
At Williamsburg, Virginia. .....l729.
At Charleston, South Carolina. .I7S0.
At Newport. Rhode Island. .... 1882.
At Woodbridge. New Jersey. 1852.
At NeWbern. North Carolina. .I755.
At Portsmouth, New Hampshire 1856.
At Savannah, Georgia. .........-I 1852
The first printing press established in
the Northwest Territory, was worked by
William Maxwell, at Cincinnati, in lT63.
The first printing executed west Of the
Mississippi. was done at st Louis, in sos,
by Jacob Hinkle.
There had been a printing press in Ken
lucky, in 1856, and there was one in Ten
nessee, in 1913, in Michigan in 1909; in
Mississippi in 1910. Louisiana had
press Immediately after her possession by
the United States.
Printing was done in Canada, before the
separation of the American Colonies from
the mother country. Halifax had press
in lT5l, and Quebec boastedof printing
Office in 1854.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04
GO M II !ss
BiRNUMS HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

}
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,
. 1S5now filed with ample stocks. and
: Il replete with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
NINGs and desirable solOrs for aintins blinds
BarnHm intends to supply Paints,
Oils, varnish. &C. inclusive of A. No 1. TIP Top, Ex
ira Zine Dry in Oils also. superior quality ground
In White varnish, for PArlor U.s.
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
jobbnE rates. and dees competition to marts outside
Of New York and he herewith sends his compliments
dealers that he is prepared to duplicate the prices
of New York Houses, including the transportation
only on those of goods where it fe-ms great
per eentnm of the Now hand and shortly to
arrive-IIOes. scythes. sckles mot Baniel) seythe
Stones, RubberS, Rides, RAkes. Knives AID Forks,
springs, White Lead, and Oil.
BARNUM keeps a fresh stock of
sADDLERY. Notice this ye who want to buy goods
low: Harness Trimmings sold loW-Patent Leather
sold IOw-Brass Bands sold lOw-Carriage Trimmings
and Moss sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five BarrsI Shooters, Rife Rarres, Locks. Triggers
and a gensraI lot of Gun Trimmings
BARNUM would make further
mention of the saddlery trade by remArktng that he
has laid s entire stock Of that class Of goods from
the head dealers importers and he will sell every
thing in that line at lowest rates.
BARNuM invites attention to his
Card herewith anexed:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04

The gOssipful New YOnk correspondent
of the Boston Journal says in a late let
Tor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-04

/, rs snow filed with. ample stocks, and
: Il replete with the latest styles of HOUSE TRIM
NLNGs and desirahle salors ur painting blinls
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
Douglas Fizzle in Hubbard.

We have received 4 very graphic descrip-
ton Of the late Douglas meeting at Hub
BARI, and regret hat the writer chose to
withhold lis name, which will prevent US
from publishing il
lie says hat Mcssrs. Tod and Wilson
we're posted to speak in Hubbard, on the
18th ult, and that when theJ arrived there
they found no masses present, and no spea-
kers' stand ready, 4 few people collected
together in the Methodist Church. The
audience consisted of 50 persons. including
two females aud one Douglas Democrat
This Democrat called the meeting &c order,
BY nominating n formerly a Douglas
fricudJ for chairman. The old man being
rather hard Of hearing, was Tot aware Of
his selection. until arPrised Of it by Mr.,
Tod, when LIE arose and begged to be excu-
sed, saying that he had been on the fence
for a few weeks past, and had about con-
cludcd to jump off on the Republican side.
amongst good company. The Douglas DEM
ccrst was then compelled to nominate a
Breckenridge friend, who presided over the
meeting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

Entire vote, 1882. Republican ma
jority, 90, 1874.
Ii will be seen from this comparison.
that the entire vote in these eighteen Re
publi an counties fell of l2,7lI from
that of 1856. Of this decrease, (%leaving
out account the 2.339 Fillmore votes.l the
Republican stay-at-homes were9.07l, while
the Democrats lost hut l.03l. Srch is the
relative effect upon. the two parties Of q
light vote. There is enough in these figures
not merely to caution but to Giurm Rcpub-
lican voters, and to rally every possible vote
in all partsof the State. With such rcla-
: tive changes as the above throughout the
entire State, 1t is easy to see how quietly
yet surely. our entire last years majority
Of I4.OO0, might be thrown away, leaving
the enemy to czult over the defeat of Judge
Brinkerhof, while We have IN fac: a major
ity of from 10000 70 $4,000 in the
I State.
We say. then lose 10 time in pcrfecting a
thorough organization. BE prepared to get
ont every Republican vote, that VIC may
show or actual strength, an Oct05sr.-
It is that ee :tion which we have most
especially to louk after. See to Mat-in
Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania-aad the
result in November will be settled. Let
his be duly considered. and the necessary
work done tgithouE delay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
Republican Convention.
PITTsBURa. Sent. y.

4~lIlsbCheI nSPl' 81
The Republican convention hel to-day
was the largest assemblage ever convened
in Pennsylvania. Hon. A. W. Loomis
presided.
Col. Curtin spoke at three. stands, and
was most enthusiastically chccred.
Senator Wade, of Ohio. an Col. Curtin
filled the time at the main stand until
Tom Corwin arrived at 8 o'clock. lie Gre,
created tremendous sensation and spoke at
length; at second stand. Cowan, of West
Moreland. and Armor of Maryland; at
third stand, Campbell, of Virginia. and
Nc Michael, Of Philadelphia; at fourth
stand, Senator Caldwell, of Virginia, and
T.Cofey. of this city.
The procession contained Representatives
from nearly all the manufacturing estab.
lishments. and work shops in two cities
aud was about an hour and a half passing
q given point.
Various estimates OF the number on the
ground were made. which was immense.
Two hundred and fifty Wide Awakes from
Wheeling were il procession.
Carl Schurz spoke at night, in Layfay.
etc Hall, to the Germans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
LOOk Out
for fraudulent votes, unnaturalized foreign
crs, and minors.
Not True and True.

But as in the last Chronicle, our neigh
bOrs seized the opportunity to crafty an
itching propensity to assail Mr.. Tod and
give currency to the Islander hy re-publish-
ing Bartley's Speech, an omission to lay
very briefly. the facts before our readers,
might be purposely misconstrued.
The most o Bartley's Speech, especially
that part in reply to some former strict
ures of Mr.. Tod, is comnosedo of the lowest
biliingsgatc, that would disgrace the lowest
fsh-woluan Of 4 London Market, and with
which VIC shall not insult the sense of pro-
pricty in our readers by quoting.-Trum-
bull Democrat.
1t is, not true that We have assaulted Mr..
Tod. Mr. Tod assailcd Judge BARLEY,
and Judge Barley pitched into Gov. Tod.
The fight is purely Democratic. We are
only spectators and look upon it just as
the woman did upon the fight between her
husband and the bear; .'we don't care which
whips"
1t is true that the Judges speech lis
composed of the lowest billingsgate," we
said SO when we published it, and We pre-.
sumo Mr.. Tod's attack upcn BARLEY was
a dog Of the same color.
There is 10 danger of the Democrat in.
sulting the n ofprOpriety in its readers
by quoting" either of them. and specially
Judge Bartley's-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
aeatbs.

In Warren o. Sept. 9th, Willie. inssst Son
Of Jos. o, aud Tenpcr0nse Butler.
PARE and stainless as He gave him. fresh as
when HE skiIful hand
Case his infant Limits their fashion. and his
body mission planned.
And the Earth seenlS all more loTely, aud the
skies new glOries wear,
Since our little Willie let Us, to go up the
shining stair;
Aud our hearts arc growing stranger, TOO.
with every added cord,
That binds Us 70 Our Fathers house, ht man
sioa Of tie Lord.7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

A WEDDING At A DEATH BED.-Mr. r.
G.. Dcpning of Harrisburg was injured on
the Pennsylvania Railroad Il few days since
and died the same night. The Harrisburg
Tclegra h says:
The deceased had for som time been be-
tro ned to an cstimab!9 young lady Of this
city. Miss Gray. and both loo ed forward
to a speedy and happy union. When it
was .~.scertaiucd that Mr.. fleming could
not possibly survive. at the mutual request
0 fhim aud his bctrothel, aud with the con-
sent Of the parents of both, they were mar
ried. Rev. Mr.. Carson performing the
solemn and impressive ceremony by the bed
side of the dying man. The bridegroom
passed from the altar to the tomb. and the
devoted bride of an hour changed her
wedding garments for the haLiliments Of
mourning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

Whisky will not always cure rattlesnake
bites. Uriah Garten, of Marion County,
Kentu; ky. was recently bitten, and imme-
diately made himself iusensibly drunk. lie
dicI, however, in a few hours. from the
effects of the animal OF the vegetable poi
son, or perhaps from both combined.
Speaking of rattlesnakes, it may be
said they are by no means = rarity in
South Eastern Ohio. The Athens Messcn-
ger says that eleven reptiles were recently
killed. in that vicinity, the largest Of which
required I peck Of bran to stuff il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
The Way the Republicans suffer from
Fusion.

Fusion.
The Abend ZettHag, a New York German
paper, speaking of the disgust Occasioncd
among the German democrats by the fusion
schemes oftheir leaders, says: ''As Scrosgs.
Dodge and thousands Of other Americans
will vote for Lincoln. not because he is an
American. but in order to express their
disapprobation of the INSCRIPTIONS sale of
their party BY its leaders, So thousands of
German democrats will vote for him, and
for similar reasons. The other day 4 Dem
ocratic Lincoln Club was formed in one Of
the upper wards of this city. consisting Of
forty German citizens. who Formally declar-
cd their intention Of voting for Old Abe.
instead of going it blind for the confusion
ticket. We might mention other similar
cIscs. Scarcely a single German Republic
can ward meeting is held at which i num-
Der of dcmoc: as do not have themselves
enrolled in the list of RepuIIicans voters.
In 1856 barely one-half or two-ftths of the
naturaligcd Germans cast votes of Fremont;
but in 1850 from t~wo-thirds to three-fourths
in number from eight to nine thousa nd-of
the German voters of the city of New York
will cast their SURFACES for Lincoln. FREE
mont's entire vote in the city was less than
eighteen thousand; Liucoln's will not be
less than ~thirty-fve thousand"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
News of the Eeigaborhood.

CoLUMDIAyA Co.. O.-On the night of the
14th, FIVE stores IN New Lisbon were rob
bid, as f"llows: G. W. Nelson. $500
Baird. s U0-A. T. Snodgrass, $40
Todd. Sl7-Straughn & Gaskill, $50
The property was found sccreted in i barn.
but the thieves escaped.
On the 18th. a fellow was caught as be
was running of with 4 fine horse of Mr..
Lacock. of Salincrillc.
Benjamin Crazy, colorCd, coal miner,
! died on the Sd. at Salincvhle, from burst
ing a blood vessel.
Joseph Johns, shoemaker, died on the
! 18th, at the same place, from injuries re-
I cciyed from jumping a fence.
Adaughtcr of William Collins, of Wash-
inston township, was scaldcd to death On
the 18th.
A young man named Cook was commit
ted to jail last week by James George. ESP,
of st. Clair township. for breaking open a
letter and stealing 6ftocn dollars Ayoung
lady had sent him to the Post Office for the
letter, and he broke it open. appropriated
the money, and destroyed the letter.
On last Wednesday week, says the
Ne0 Castle, (Pa) Chronicle, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Carter. Of Washington township.
slightly bruised the back Of his hand. while
putting the bride on a horse, but deeminy
it a mere scratch. paid no attention to it;
pursuing his work next day as usual. In
Illumination set in however, which sDcsdily
assumed ! malignant character, invading
his body and proved fatal on the following
Monday. the Sd inst.
GARRErrsvrLLE.-On the night of the
9th of August, the store of II. & 5. 5.
Becher was Lurglariously entered. AMI rob
bed Of coin, in the change draw, to the J.
mount Of $4,000. The entrance was eff.
fected through a large pane of glass which
had been previously shattered by an acci-
dent.
On the sane night the Grocery Store of
E. Lee & Son was broken open. and specie
change taken to the amount Of $500.
An employee Of the Messra Bcthcr. nam
ed Hartshorn has been arrested and bound
over to further trial.-RareanG Dem.
ROBBERY APP NORTH JAcEsoS.-The store
of D. Andc son & Co.. at North j lckson,
was broken open on Wednesday night Of
last week, and goods to the amount Of four
or Eve hundred dollars stolen, consisting
mainly of silks. laces. and other costly fab
RIGS. Additional goods had been deposit
cd in GAGS. ready for transportation. but
the thieves. it is supposed. becoming alarm
ell at some noise made outside. did not make
SO large a haul as they had intended
Nahoning Reg.
MAEoNISG COUNTY FAIR.
The Fair of the Mahoning County Ag-
ricultural Society comnepocd yesterday.
Tuesday, and will close on Thursday
This day ID to bo deT0ted to the exhibition
Of CATH; tomorrow to tho exhibition Of
hcrscA
ExpLosIoH.-The gas ia one Of the
chambers of David Morris coal bank. near
Girard. exploded on Monday last severely
burning q miner ard a mule. There were
two mcn in the chamber at the time. hot
enc Of them escaped injury by dropping
suddenly upon his facO-NCAoSing Sentt
vel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC is now for
delivery. gratis, at the Drug Stores, who
arc happy to supply all that call for them.
Every family should have and keep this
book 1t is worth haying-comprising
much general information of great value.
1t gives the best instruction for the cuIe
of p;evalent complaints. that We can get
anywhere. Its anecdotes alene are worth
a bushcl Of wheat, and its advice is some
times worth to the sick, the wheat's weight
in gold. Many of the medical almanacs
are trash bnt this is solid metal. Its cal
culatious are made purpOscly for this lati-
tude and therefore correct Call and get an
Ayers Almanac. and when got. keep it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
marriagts.


At Ravcnna. SEPT. 23d. oy Rev. David King,
Mr.. Cyrus s. Thompson, of Mecca, to Miss
Stella NJ. Turnkey, Of Vernon.
In Hartford. on the 9th Of Sept. by Rev. T.
Walker, Mr.. Lewellyn s. CraYAth. OF Twin
Grove. aud Miss Maggie E. Johnson. daughter
OF J. II. C. johnson. Esq. Of Hartford.
On the 9th nj. by Ed. Matthias ChriSty,
Mr.. Joseph ". Lsrnber.on, to Miss Cclcstia
Tyrrrll, all of Fowler.
On Sept. 25th by Rev. Z. T. Brown. Hr.
John s. Edwards, Teller of the Mahoning Co.
Bank at Youngs:oas, to Miss Margaret h.
Harmon, of Warren.
Alco StP.. 9Th. by the same. Mr.. ]. T.
9trvuch. of R~areuua. aai Mis- Ad4:a Joass,
Of Newton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
Flora Temple Boat.

NEW loEK, sept. Il.
Flora Temple was beaten to-day III her
trot of threee miles against time. She
made two trials. On the first trial she
made the distance in 7:3a4. and on the
second in 1922; consequently she did not
beat the Dutchman's time, which was
1924.
Dutchmqn's time was made under sad
die and Flora was backed to beat it in har-
ness. The following is the time of each
mile: First heat-lst mile, 2.3O4; ID mile,
i,573; third mil 1881. Second trial
list mile, go; 2nd mile, sos; 3rd mile,
7,4"4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
surum nv Of News.


The City Of Naples has been surrender
cd to Garibaldi, without bloodshed. lie
bids fair 20 be master of Rome itself.
The Ps:nsc Of Wales attended a ball at
IPiks's Opera House at Cincinnati on the
29th. lie danced With Mrs Pike and
some smaller fishes. "
Douglas was in Louisville on the 29th
where he was warmly received By about
10000 people, as one of the ablest defend
ers of slavery extension.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 20.
The commander of the British war steam
CT Gladiator Eas assaulted and knocked
down in the St. Charles hotel bar room to-
day. There is considerable excitement.
The grandfather of the Hon. John Co.
vodc Of Pennsylvania was picked up at Am
stcrdam when a child ofthree or four years,
put on a vessel, and brou ht to Philadel-
phia. where he was sold By the captain as
a ''rcdemptiouer" until he was twenty
eight years of age, the captain giving him
the name Of Covode
The estimated population Of Iowa is in
the neishborhood of 100000. which, un-
der the new ap~portionment, will entitle that
State to six members of Congress. This
will be the greatest proportionate increase
of representation of any State.
The census returns of t~hirty-one counties
in Kansas show a population of S3.445,
leaving nine counties to be heard froIr,
which cannot have less than ten thousand
inhabitants, so that Kansas now has over
93 900 people. Leavenworth city has s.
323 inhabitants, Atchison 2.6l6, and Law
renee l,760. The land sales in Kansas
have proved complete fzzles. the settlers
having combined to prevent spectators
getting hold of their claims. Kansas is
supposed to have lost twenty-five thousand
persons By the Pixies Peak emigration.
MINNESOTA LAND SALEs.-The Commits.
sioncr ofthe General Land Office is prepar.
ing for the introduction to market of 364..
900 acres of land in the State Of Minneso-
ia. consisting Of detached tracts withheld,
pursuant to the order of September Sd
1859. from the public sales held in that
State in October and November last. under
the proclamation ofthe President, July 9th,
1859. Sixty days public notice of the
places and time Of sales will be given.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
The State Fair.

The Ohio State Fair at Dayton closed
on Saturday. 1t passed off very well. but
was not as successful, pccuniarily, as some
Of its predecessors. The display Of stock
was splendid, and the Dayton papers pro-
nouncc the grand cavalcade of premium
horses and cattle, on the last day. to lave
exceeded any similar display in former
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
Seward, pennisou, Wade, Sherman
and Garwin.

Tomorrow, the 4th inst, :hsre sl: Re :
0Eand Eepppican Mass Meeting at deye-
land, aid, the distinguished gentlemen
whose names head this article VII be the
speakers. There viii be an immense turn
ont to hear there Champions of Liberty.
The G. & II. Rail Road will issue half
fare tickets on the occasion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
INFANTILE CORDIAL.

We wouIi rsqs.s particular attention 20 the sdrer
tis=a mt Of Mes.rF. CHERuH Il DUPONT. addressed to
''Haih re-" The ISTANTiLL COPDIAL' DE-. E.IoN is
= net ciLe Of xrSa, c-l-. ritv. Aud ths standing % it,
MAI ufaeSursrS will &c a sun ,:rni gu4raEL~s Of the care
;a.rH IN its preparation. aud its anVArying p"rIty.-
lie -'BLooD FooD'is for = cllss Of diseases unfora
nA.eIy very i.rsT-lsat III This vicinity. AMI its high
reputation should ensure r-z Is sfie
(Cssn) JsErssI- rP5-e advertisement.
Fur sale hy WOODS L PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

can appr1Sed. which every Republican vo-
ted to supeTsedc blythe HoaSe bill, which
.Nlc Hsrss ind;gnantly rejected, and whicr
10 earnestFree Homestead mar accepted
but under the direct necessity.
We'll: the Republicans. Mr.. Hamiin in
eludcd, fnall1acquiesccdip and voted fer
the s.halfloaf.' which wasall they could
get, end passed: srhen President Be
chaaGnDretoed IT. We had consented to
take. 4 '.halfloaf," because VIC could get 10
more. and the President snatche6 that
away from usi So the hill came back We
osd-toz the Senate, and the question was
now-"Shall this bill pass. notwithstaad-
ing the Presidents objections ?"-when it
was lost yeas q, Including HANNIBAL
HAML1X, and every other Republican pres
cnt;) nays Is. (all Southern, and all Dem
ocrats but Mr.. Crittcndcu.) So the bill
was lost.
Of the part Mr.. Douglas took. our
staunch Senator B. F. Wade, IN his sp2eth
at Pittsburgh, last week says:
Mr.. Douglas prctends he has been favor
able to this bill. Now it fell to my lot to
see hat this bill was put through. l
counted ever veto, aud | thought We could
carry it The South saw that if the North
should be true {, itself. the measure would
become a law. The bill was up; then was
the test. Again Brother Douglas SWEAT
as IL acre drops of hood! 1 watched
Douglass vote, and he voted aye on Sill
dell's substitute, again voting forthe negro,
and turning his back on you. When it
came up again, this session, we endeaVored
to get Brother Douglas there. But no
he had The gyfpes! his throat sras sore !
though NOR it as 6re=e enough! he ca'l
bcHou Ike a steum ell1iacI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
DE-AWAKE
Republican Meeting a: Youngstown on
Saturday Evening.
HALF FARE TICKETS

On Saturday evening nszt. there viii be
a Republican Mass Mectinga at Youngstown,
at which lion. D. K. Cartier and r F.
Paine Of Cleveland. Hon Juhn Hutchips,
CIV. Smith and NO. For1i.t Of this place
have been Invited 10 speak. The Wide a.
wakes Of New Castle, Pa, Lowell, Youngs-
town, Niles, Mineral Ridge. and Warren
will be present. and unite in G Grapd
Torth Light Procession.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

DEATH OF HENRY DooLIrrLE.-The death
of Heary BOOlittle, one of the Contractors
for building the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railroad is announced. he died Of
consumption, in Texas. whittier be had
gone in the hops ofheneisins his health.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
Let there be a Large Attondancel

6OCTHISoToS, CSntro-MoDday exc, Oct. s
SPea cr-J D. King, D. Earle, 4
w. Jones.
MINERAL Revolutionary evening. Del. s
Speakers-A. S. Hall, a. ". Jones
J. Dana.
EARREN-Republican Club o1day eve
Oct. s.
speaker-Hon. J. s. Garfield.
BY order Ct Central Committee.
c. r. ECNT, Cha.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
S. y0925 90.

Entire vote, 9o.743. Clear Republican
MAJ ity, 26.9I4. Republican plurality
over Democratic vote, 27,654.
The vote for Governor in the same count
les last fall was as follows
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
N0N. J. A. GARFIELD

Will address the Republican Club Of War.
ren, on
Monday Evening, Oct. Sth.
e The Ladies arc invited to attend.