davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
NC conrressional Convention.

We publish to-day the letter Of Mr.. Gid
dings, which was read before the Conven-
ton, and the speech of Mr.. Hutchins on
his receiving the nomination. which is all
We can give Of the proceedings at present
As was the case in the Congressional Con-
ycnticn in 1853, every Republican press
in the District. save the Chronicle, was
represented in the Convention; therefore
we DO not hold ourselves responsible for
the delay. 1t is probable the other papers
will each publish a report Of the proceed
ings, this week, and we will copy from one
Ct them nexf seek.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
VERMONT Houses 0 THE FRENCH EN-

VERMONT HORsEs FOR THE FRENCH EN-
PERoR.-A Newport letter in the y. York
Post states that the French Legation has
lately visited Boston to approve the pur-
chase by a well known horse dealer, of five
superb Vermont horses for the stables Of
the French Emperor, who already possesses
t~wenty-four specimens of the same breed.
The new horses are fifteen hands high, hay
ing a fine action and a speed of not less
than $50. They are of the Emperor's IA
vorite color, a deep bay, as are nearly all
the Emperor's stock of four hundred. and
their tails are of the natural length, with
one exception. The cost was between
$1,000 to $4,000 a pair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
ames for Central Committee. reported tho

names for Central Committee. reported tho
following persons:
c. r. Hunt, Warren, S. \. Bushnell,
Hartford. Daniel Earle, Newton. &. 4. A.
dams, Warren, D. Baldwin, Pennington.
J. W, Tyler was called to the stand and
made some brief but appropriate remarks.
The following resolutions were then intro
duccd and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that We cordially adopt the
Platform adopted at Chicago san express
ion of our political principles, and We Will
elect the candidates there nominate I.
Resolved. that in the Hon. John Hutch
ms, u present nominee for Congress, We
recognize a gentleman true to the interests
Of his constituents. faithful 70 the cause Of
freedom and worthy to walk in the foot
steps Of lis illustrious predecessor.
Resolved, that we will cordially support
and elect the ticket this day nominated.
After which the Convention adioured.
SETH \. BUSHNELL,
Chairman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Nominations in Columbiana

From the Buckeye State we learn that
at the primary elections on the 18th inst,
the following named persons were elected:
o. L, Lodge, for County Auditor W.
J. Jordan, for CleIk of Court; c. Curry,
for Probate Jugde; J.. B. Morgan, for Re,
corder; Edward Petit, for Commissioner
and Hiram Chandler for Inirma:v Direc-
tor. Every township was fully represent
ed, and the utmost h~arrloay and good feel.
ing prevailed throughout the entire pro-
ceedings of the Convention. The ticket
selected is a God one in every respect, and
will be triumphantly elected. Those who
were disappointed at not being the nomin-
mes, generally yielded gracefully, and will
labor earnestly for the success of the tick
ct.
Nearly ThiIty-onc hundred Republicans
east their votes at the Primary Elections
on Saturday last. This is an unpreced-
ented vote, and tells well for the deep and
growing interest manifested for the success
of Republican principles in COlmbiana
County.
FATAL ACcIDExr.--We learn from the
Wellsvillc Patriot that a few days ago as
Miss Mary E. Patterson, of that place, ac-
companied by her cousin, Mr.. Patterson
Mckenzie. was taking an evening ride. her
horse became frigh ened, and after running
a distance of probably three hundred yards,
Miss ?. was thrown from the saddle, re-
ceivins such injuries as to result in her
death almost instantly. She was the
youngest daughter of the late DIR. Patter-
son, and was a most estimablc lady, esteem
Cd and beloved by 4 large circle Of friends.
Salem Repu6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
a Successful Exner1ment.

The readers of the Register will remem-
Der We have often urged them to SOW their
winter wheat among the corn and plow it
in a Ia mode Illinois. Now, last winter
re had but little snow, and did not have
that little long. As a general thing. We
do not have much snow.
Well, u ncighbor, Lewis Harrington,
Esq, of Hutchinson. who had as fine a
prairie field as there is in the State, last
fall thought he would try the experiment
of sowing winter wheat in his corn. He
showered a bushel of good seed among the
corn stalks, in September last, and plowed
it in between two rows. He let the stalks
stand in order TO protect the wheat. The
consequence was, not a spear of the grain
was killed during the winter or spring, and
it matured this Summer and produced a
massive yield, such as the Gcncsee country
in its most palmy days never exeelled.
When we consider the cold weather last
winter, and the little snow on the ground,
is it not reasonable to conclude that every
farmer on the prairie could do the same
thing with equal success. Mr.. Harrington
deserves much credit for the experiment.
His field is on Crow river Immediately
above the Hutchinson woods, 50 it had but
little protection from the cold west wind
Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
STT-R OF NJ. c-DD-7Gs.
JEFFERSON. Aug %, lsG.
CHAFFEE s. H0TELLs,

VIII LLnp-N. AuE 49,
MEsSRS CHAFFEE s. HoEELLs,
GenHegen II take the liberty Of re-
Rating that l consented to be a candidate
for nomination 10 Congress solely upon the
suggestion that l might do more for the
advancement Of republican principles than
a man of less experience and more limited
opportunities for understanding the past
policy and legislation of that body.
When l learned that local aud personal
considerations weIc urged in favor of ans
other man, l published q note saying that
| had no claims to the nomination, and
did not wish to be 4 party to any contest
in which the claims of individuals or Of
localities we're considered in the selection
of : candidate. ] now understand that q
large portion, perhaps 4 large majority of
the electors Of Il district feel that such
considerations should have WEIGHT.
They would do injustice to themselves if
thcr failed to act out their own convictions,
on this as on every other subject. l how
ever remain attached to the position adopted
in early life. and therefore request that
nv name may not be mentioned further in
connection with the nomination about to
be made.
Very truly,
J. 4. GIDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE COR
e DIAL.

1T must he obvious to every attentive person thar
the u.st diseases Of infants arise chiefly from The bow
els. and in this connection Ne know OF a medictne
vhich Gu be relied upon with perfect confidence IN
all iEG,utile complaints. whatever their nature may
he. We speak Il DE-. EAToS's ISsANTILE CoRDiAL--
]; contains no oVia:e of any kind-nO EaraEorIe, ant
relieves the suneriugs Of infants as II hy magic
Mothers, 10y all msaustry this-even ifall other rem
eueS have failed. See the advertisement in anoth CT
caIumn 81 Messrs. CHrHru & DUFoST. Druggist. New
YORK. who are the sole pToTTieto-s. and also sole a
gents Of the world renowned DR. BEoNsoNs BLOOD
FoOB." which is preparation for the re!iefo OF ali com
plants arising from deficiencies OF the blood from
whatever causes such deficiencies may proceed. II
is without exception the most Strengthening cordial
hny invalid could take. as It IS Immediately absorbed
by the blood without having TO 90 through The pro-
cess Of digestion; and as blood is the lh OF the Ia
man body, b. BouIishir z and producing H. It soon
restores to perfect health those even WIG have been
suffering for years. We consider the above two Pre-
p~arations decidedly the hest Of their kind offered to
ibs puhHe.-Chr0Hisls, Quebec. c. Z. U8see I'D
-ert!ssment.
For sals ~ WooDs & Psyv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

A STAMPEDE.-No observant individual
can regard the events Of the day without
being aware of a very general es-tamPede.
Not a paper can VIC take up without see
ing the detection of a prominent Democrat.
Every press heralds the return Of men to
principles. There seems to be, indeed 4
panic IN the Democratic ranks. anu ~ ur-
gent desire on the part Of all the oldest
and moro worthy members to cut loose
from the Douglas hulk before it goes down.
Among the Germans, this thing is cspeci-
ally noticeable. The course Of Carl Schurz
through Illinois and Missouri has been
marked by a complet revolution in scnti-
mcnt and cvcn here in our own city we
can nane scores of prominent Germans
who have conc out boldly from tho rank
aud fle Of Democracy and sigued their
names on The Republican Club book.
Every day we are called upon to pub
hsh 4 list Of newspapers that have taken
down the Douglas flg-Yerily, things is
working Milwaukee SeutincL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

RAILROAD SOLD That part of the
Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad lying be-
tween jamestown and New Castle, and the
cross road from the Ohio State line east
ward. together with all the rights, priv
lego and franchises of the company, were
sold by Fleming Smith. Esq, Sheriff, on
Thursday, the 2Gth ultimo, to Samuel
Goodwin and DR.. William Gibson, for the
sum of five thousand dollars. The sale
was made on a mortgage given by the CON-
pany to trustees to secure the claims Of Ger.
tain contractors.-Erie Dispatch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

The Prince of Wales, before leaving st.
Johns, Newfoundland, presented to the Ia
dy Of Governor Zimmerman, a splendid
bracelet set with diamonds and emeralds :
also the portraits of his brothers and sis
tiers. He also gave $3.50 to the Church of
England, Asylumfor Widows and Orphans;
$3.50 to the Benevolent Irish Society, and
$3.50 to be expended amongst poor persons
in the town. Five hundred dollars were
left as prises to be contended for at a re-
Getta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

FATAL AccIDEXT-On Wednesday last,
near the village of Plaingrove, while Mr.
Patterson Sankey, formerly a butcher il
Croton, was tearing down a shed on hi;
premises, some of the beams fell and, as he
was attempting to escape, struck him Oh
the back of the neck, iniuring him so Sc
verely that he never moved afterward.-
Nctu Castle Chronicle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

ELECTIONS TO CONE OFF.-State cleo
tons are to be held before the ~Presidentia
Election III November, as follows:
In Vermont. on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
In California, on Wednesday, Sept. 8.
In Maine. on Monday SoPsL0
In Georgia, on Monday, Oct. /.
In Mississippi, on Monday, Oct. l.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. /.
In South Carolina, on Monday, Oct. g..
In Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct 9.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. o.
In Indiana, on Tuesday. Oct. 0.
In Minnesota, on Tuesday, Oct. 8.
In Iowa. on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Presidential Election in all States, OIL
Tuesday. Nov. 6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

A CASE OF FRIGHT RESULTING IN
DEATH.-A lameutable case of fright.
which resulted in death, occurred in Lake
Village, n. H., on Sunday last, under the
following circumstances: On Saturday
night last, between nine and ten o'clock.
during a disgracefui domestic quarrel in
the family of Mr.. -, a woman cried
murder" which 50 frightened Mrs. Smith
Davis, a near neighbor, that she went into
commissions and remained insensible until
the next morning, when she was prematu-
rely confined, and died a few hours after.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

PRESIDENT FIyYEY, OF OBERLIY.-Mr.
and Mrs. Finney arrived in New York a
few days ago from their protracted revival
labors in England, and it is expected Pres
ident f. will be present at the Oberlin
College Commencement Exercises, which
begin to-day.
The Evangelist announces that Pres.
Finney returns to resume his labOrs in the
Theological Department of the College.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
COUNTY.

FATAL AccIDEST.-Last week Mr.. Eli
iah Hall. of Andover, was thrown off from
a load of hay, and so severely injured that
he died the following morning.
ANOTHER BARN BURYED.-The light
seen here last week Tuesday evening. was
caused by the burning of the barn of Jerc-
miah Howard, in the south part Of Monroe.
1t was struck by lightning. The barn con-
tanned thirty tuns of hay, and the total
loss is about $500.
Surface oil indications have been discov-
cred in Trumbull township. in this csunty,
and 4 company has been organized and the
necessary implements sent to the locality
for sinking a shaft.-Co Rneam Reporter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

FoR LINCOLN AND HAMLTY.-Fronl
every section of the country, the acecssions
to the Republican ranks are counted by tho
sore. The Chicago Press and Tribune,
of a recent date says. that upward of ono
thousand Germans of Milwaukee have left
the Democratic party, and united with the
grand Republican army, for Lincoln and
Hamlin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
R-<@~.@

TAr Hardin County Democrat Douglass
thus irrevcrently speaks If our -Old Pub
lie Functionary:"
The Rerolatton had rs AREOLD; the
Uziq Pary It's TYLER-and its Dem
ocracy its BUCHANAN. Let the mem
cru az their hreGcherous deeds be buriedtc -
.7eiher."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Card to Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.
Dc on THIS Dr.

- 49,
L HaI l. and safe REMEDY or Female Complaints,
would respectful. call Tue Alteration Of the Laiies Of
this Country to It. feeliHg assured that in the Nachish
or Percie Pills they will md Il safe and never failing
remedy for diseases arising from a derauGed and dis
ordered system. such as sick headache, paipiiation Of
the heart. Iogness Of spirits, nervous affections, leu
corshra. &c
In removing s~toPpages or distractions CT the men
ses, from whatever cause, they are i%uiailible. The
suppression So commons speedily relieved and there
wall be no recurrence, fused according to directions
CAUTION.
THERE ARK TINEs WHEN THE HAC1uSH OR fERriE
PItLS SHOULD Nor M TNEEN, AMPLE EXPERIENCE nav
lxG rHnvEN THAT THLV WILL NUr ONLY FEEvENrFKsG-
N,NtV. nUr INvNEINvtV CAUSE MISCARRIAGE ~ THEY
ARK IAKEN DURING THE CAWLIEH MONTHS; MARRIED IL
pFrs suF ruarkFoGE CArr,uNEB AGAINST Using THEN
- SUt= rtYEs-AT ANY OTHER TINE THEY ARE shFE.
Fuil directions ACCOMPANY each box and package
None genuine xitEsu; the signature Of Emile
NorL0V. Proprietor, Rue ST., Honore, Paris, or Mas
sol & LAUEIs, Importers
Price, $l-sa per box; 1alf boxes - cents
Sold Wholesale and retail by WOODS K PEw and f..
SMITH. SrRNT1oS X Co. Warren NJ. T. JEWELL,
youngstown fen- S<--om
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

PIcKLEs.-An excellent way to make
picklesthat will keep q year. or more, is to
drop them into boiling water, but not boil
them: let them stay ten minutes, wipe
them dry, and drop into cold spiced vine
gar, and they will not need to be put into
salt and water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

KILLED WHILE IN PRAVER-A Mrs.
John Brown, says the Portsmouth (N.H.)
Chronicle. during a thunderstorm was
killed by lightning, while on her knees at
prayer. She had just made the remark
that if the Lord wished to take them, che
knew Of pothing better than to he at prayer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Thomas CorHin. Lebanon 4:

About, twenty acres of pcopsc assembled
at Tifin last week to hear Cassius M.Clay,
.Iohn Sherman, and other Republican
speakers Ohio will eclipse 1870 in the
rupauimity Of Der vote for the Cause q
EreedonL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
a GERMAN MUSIC TEACHFR

"A Who has made II his business to teach the Pr
ano. Melodeon. And Violin, for many years. both in
this country and in Germany, would like a situation
in the county. on a farm to give lessons in one or
two families during a part Of each day. lie wishes
10 40 50 on sceount OF his health. Apply In person
or by letter to Hucke & yauirot, or At Adams BoO<-
store, Warren. o.
Aug. 2, 1850, 3W.t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
TAMP MEETING.

~ A Camp Meeting will he held in the s. e. vart
{ Of Lord.towa on the land Of Charles OIL coumsne-
inx Monday. Sep. ,. lr60 Tent-holders are recon-
mendsi to bring cloth tents, rs suitable lumber for
any other kind cannot be procured in the n-;ahbor.
hood. Lamher for tentframe5 viii be furnished on
the ground. No hue kstering will be allowed within
the limits prescribed BY the law. A meeting will lie
held on the ground Aug o.. at9 o'clock A. NJ. to pre-
pare the ground and select Sues TO- tents.
G. W. REEVES.
rar- x Isf0 Nv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

Mr.. Alfred Dickens, a Brother of Chas
Dickens, recently died at Manchester, Eng
land. He was by profession a civil engi
nccr. He was mnch admired for his bril-
liant conversational powers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Republican Club Meeting.

The Warren Republican Club will be
addressed by A S Hall. Esq, at Empire
Hall on Saturday evening. Turn out and
hear himl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
marriaats.

In Fowler, on the 18th inst, by Curtis Hall
Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM R. LUDLOW, of Cham
pion and Miss ANN HARMON of Fowler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Republican Congressional Nomination.

2SEpuouch4 ~OOuS1SSS1OAhl
The Republicans in nineteen out of the
asgenty-one Congressional districts Of Ohio,
have nominated candidates for Congress.
The sixth and eighteenth have yet to make
their nominations. In the 2Sth, however,
it is understood that Mr.. Edgcrton, the
present talented and true representative,
will be re-nominated-the opposing candi-
dates withdrawn. The convention in that
district will not be held until the 18th Of
September. The following are the nomi-
~nahons already made:
/. Oliver II. Spencer, Cincinnati;
q. John A. Gurlcy,
). Samuel Craighead, Dayton;
4. James H. Hart, Piqua, Miami Coz
5. Jas. NJ. Ashley, Toledo, Lucus Co:
e. Thomas Corwiny Lebanon;
8. Saml S~hellabarger, Springfield;
g. John Carey, Carey, Wyaudotte Co;
10. Carey A. Trimhle, ChiIicothe;
II. Y. B. Horton, Pomeroy. Meigs Co;
;l2. Samuel Galloway. Columbus;
10. John Sherman, Mansfield;
-. Harrison G. Blake, Medina:
Is. Wm. Hcmick, Tuscarawas Co;
&c. Vim. 7. Cutler. Washington Co;
II. Thos. C. TheakeT, Belmont Co.;
is
L9. A. C.. Fiddle, Cleveland;
20. John Uutchins. Trumbull &c;
81. John A. Bingham. Cadiz, Harrison
Cdunty.-G~s. Le1ac-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
-THE FALL TERM OF WARREN

p 4 Tie It LII 1LAbAA VI W AANllbAN
L Union School will commences on Monday. Aug.
a7th. No pains has been spared in providing for our
schools the very best facilities. such as eommOdious
.uildings. the most competent Teachers. an excellent
Library. and an ample supply Of Maps, Charts, and
Philosophical Apparatus. 10 Illustrate all the elemen-
tary prrnciples Of Natural Science. The Text Books
used in the High sehOoI. Teachers Class, will be
those recommended by the County Examiners. With
such advantages, we expect. rs heretofore, TO receive
the approval ola patrUHizing public. Nan-Tesident
pupils Einbe received on payment Of the following
rates o. Tuition for 10 weeks:
Primary and Secondary Department, $3.50.
intermediate, "i.5O-
High school. "5.50.
STUDENTS honorahIy excused from the High School
before the close Of the Term, will receive 3.S cents
per week. refunded on thsir tuition bills, except for
cruuiHati0E rsek.
TPNo extras are charged for Ineidentals, use Of
Library, apparatus. &c
TAI Tuition Bills settlsd in advance.
For Information apply TO Jas. Marvin, Supt.. or to
the ualrrsi ned. J. L. FULLER, Pres.
II. B. PERKINS, Sec.
Aug. 4, IeGO.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

THE first term Of the Academic year
Il OF Lordstown Seminary commences Tuesday
Aug. "a. QIite a number Of rooms are in readiness
for those wishing to board themselves. The Institn-
tiOn viii afford better facilities during the coming
year than the past During the Fall terra = revised
class in Local Geography. a normal orteaeher's
class and . paTsing class will be organized prepare
tory to teaching. Prof. G. Z. Little will give lessons
in vocal music and DR.. VI. A. Poweas on meiOdeOn
and Piano. Board can be had at Si,75 per week
Aug. :, Is6O. 2E-S 5ee-l Principal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Proceedings of County Nominating
Convention

Pursuant to the call ofthe Central Com
mittec, the delegates from the severn! town
ships, assembled at Empire Hall, in War
rem. The Convention was called to order
by G. n. Hapgood, of Warren. On mo-
ton, Seth 4. Bushnell, of Hartford. WAS
elected President. Ephraim Wade of Bris-
tol Vice -President, Lester King OF Bloom
field, and y. \. Barrett of Newton. Sec
r%etarics.
On motion the Chair appointed as Com
mittee on Credentials, Dennis White, E.
B. Cone and Chester Bidwell. The Com
nittec reported that full Delegations were
present from all the Townships. On mo-
ton it was resolved that delegates from
the several townships have power to fill all
vacancies that may occur in their respect
i've delegations.
Names of candidates being called for
the following were announced:
Probate Judge-Azor Abel. Warren,
Alex. Mcconnell. do. L. c. Jones. Hart
ford. J. W. Tyler, Warren, Whittlesey
Adams. do. Warren Young. Gustavus,
For Clerk-Junius Dana, Warren. ]. G..
Butler, Niles, Isaac Griffin, Pennington.
Z. 4. Harrington, Greene, C.. NJ. Patch,
Warren. Homer Norton, Southington.
Auditor-0. l.. Wolcott, Pennington.
COMMISSIONER. NJ. jackson, Hubbard,
r. f. Beman. Hartford, Aaron Davis. Ba-
zetta. Robert Porterfeld. Hubbard, ]. W.
Pattengel. Bristol, Matthew R. Mackey, vi
enna.
Infrmary Direetor-Jacob Ewalt, Ba-
zrtta, Josiah Soule, ST., Warren.
Moved, that the Chair appoint a com
mittee of three to present names of persOns
to act as Central Committee; carried. The
Chair appointed B. P. Jameson. J. Hyde
and Hugh Williamson.
On motion the Convention adjourned till
half past one o'clock, P. NJ.
SESSION.
The Convention was called to order by
the Chair and on motion proceeded to bal
lot for Probate Judge. Allen Jones and
Richard Weller were appointed Tellers.-
Moved that the Delegates pass in front of
the tellcrs and deposit their votes. Moved
to amend that the tellers pass among the
Delegates. Amended motion carried.
Erpcr RaIInr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

ADMISSION % CENTS. TIE front seats are strictly
reserved tor Ladies and their friends. Doors open
at y P N curtain risen AZ s O'clock CAildrsA IN
arms not admitted
lang. %, lS6Ol