davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
THE AFRICAN sLAyE-rRapx

One Of tho boldest Atempts by slave.tradsr,
to defeat the ends Of justice under citcuu.
stances giving rise to strong suspicious Of on.
cl cOnnivance is that of the bark August.
and her owners. This vessel was seized, tried
and condemned for being fitted out for
slave voyage. She was bonded by authority a
the Court, her value being appraised by swor,
examiners and the amount paid into Court h
await the result Of new trial. The weasel
and cargo were appraised OF $4,000, which il
said to be actually less than was paid By Oak.
smith fer tho vessel alone. and the sureties fos
this amount being accepted, the Augusta we
delivered back into the bands Of her owners.
Hardly are these legal forms complied with
before the vessel is reftted for the slaye-trade,
made ready for sea, crew is engaged, and
Appleton Osksmith, and his brother. tals
them to Fire Island, where they charter
sloop and attempt to board the Augusta. Tbs sin.
guar actions of the party lead to their arrest %
suspicion Of being privateers, and Trey or
brought to the city in the absence of u s. Marshs
Murray. The prisoners are lodged In u
TOmbs for safe-keeping until the Marshal's n
turn, but their anxious counsel at once sue ocs
writs of babeas corpus, and the pris0neu are
brought up for examination. Available txsf.
mony being apparently weak on the side Of tie
Government, the matter is STAYED of fox day
by the Marshal's representative, and just at The
critical moment when tho examination s Il
hand aud the prospect of escape for the cuiprh
seems very bright, Marshal Murray returA
He finds on order from Government to Plaza
Oaksmlth and his whole party in Fort Lafy
cite for safc-keeping, aud yesterday morning
while the counsel were anxiously waiting 6s
their appearance in Court, the prisoners, ir0aod
aud in charge of four Deputy Marshal, weu
on their way to the Fort in carriages.
The whole ease, from the time of the boal
ing of the vessel to the cod, is attended b.
very mysterious circumstances; and it is due
70 the Government, and to every official who
has been connected with the transaction, thai
full and searching investigation should b
entered into. There is apparent rsasea 10 sus-
sssct that several official percentages are mixed
ND in one Of the most audacious frauds upoe
I Justice that ever this erime-suderipg district
has seen. The Secretary of the Interior should
order an immediate examination into the case,
and confde tue task to some person 10 ha
own office who is competent, Jealous, and
courageous enough to probe the thing to TIE
bottom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
Rive, and that he would DO Of Oseeola last

p,vsr and that be would DO Of Osceola last
Saturday.
We learn that Gen. Blenker has resigned his
command. The cause Of this step is supposed
70 be the reception of letter wherein Gen.
Mcclellan expresses displeasure at some OF
Gen. Blenker's acts; the act which called out
the displeasure of the Commanding General
was the levying Of tax Of 800 per month
on all the suffers of the division under the
command of the ceasured officer. A Commit
tee is at once to investigate the accounts OF
the division. Gen. Sigel is to succeed Blenker,
according to a rumor which is hardly well
enough founded to induce belief in it.
A large portion of the Union prisoners al
Richmond are to be sent to Tuscaloosa, Ala
and Salisbury, N. c. The first party for the
former place was to leave last Friday; it ip
cluded $50 privates and 20 commissioned officers
1t is said that all of Gen. Fremonts officers
are to be paid, and that the money has ever
now gone forward
Com. Wilkes was yesterday honored with
public reception in Faneuil Hall, Boston, wtei
speeches we're made and private coDgratulation
showered upon him. Meanwhile, ths distln
euished prisoners he took thther were be
coming acquainted with the interior OF For
| Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Tie Times Of yesterday morning, In on e'ao
crate article upon the general course OF Ia
Herald, aud especially upon its lors aud per
sistent attempt TO misrePresent this country
the people OF England, and thus involve u
in q war with that country, calls upon
the Government to suppress that infamou'
and mischieyous sheet. There ara ssaid u
be men in Tie Herald Office whose duty
il i, In write editorial articles, who are Ia TIE
INV of Jeff. Davis. Whether this be 90 OF
not it is very certain that the paper is co..
Quoted by Secessonists, men who were oPeai
and offe nsiyely so till the fear OF a mob ecfn
PEELED them to pull down the Secession ns
that was draped over the door OF the privsk
room of the Editor-in-Chief, James Gordo'
Bennett, and to make some pretenses to pa'n'
otism. They have endeavored under tbs snis
vail of pretense to hide their treason ever
since. They hope either by creating nfernS
divisions among ourselves, or else by Id
volving us in q foreign war, to compa
to submit to the demands of the South, s''
TO Acknowledge Tue oos'no'" 49,.
They know that if they can bring this about ''s
year, the Southern Rebellion wi'l have
the prestige Of a successful revolution aad =.
the South with her Slavery untouched ~
wealth and prosperity but slightly impsifea y
short war, will command tho iee-oss' y
,u.,. ~hile We shall be dissEasea
NIL
not ruipsd people. Thi, is what hat. TIE a,. ns /;
is striving for. and abroad, at least ~''' AIM,
iofnmous char,ete- is unknown, il p % 'rss
great mischief. The government wi wi. with 4
euliarly justified in dealSs v'salos s'., o,s,.
sheet which assumes TO DO ~ 80,
while while I it utterly misrepre.sn'' all An'f''''
feeling and opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
Busrness Notiees.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for ak months IL done cheaper WIN
Gold Pens than with Steel Pens therefore, 1t Is economy "
Gold Pens. .,,red
Ths Gold Pen remains unchanged by years % and
use While the Steel Pen 10 ever changing W
by the use of the Gold Pen o.,
The Gold Pea Is always ready and reliable "hne ',e
Pan INNS. ba o,sn condemned and selected there
fo S ths. srssi saving Of time in Gold Pen
Gold capable Of receiving degree Of elasticity 50 a''
a., d psp q. exactly adapted the hand OF the wri'ei
therefore the nerves the hsnd snd arm are not
known to be the case by the use Of Steel fen''
Ano" ~ ~ D. I, mJsber than the Sword" 10 another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
REGISTER, REGISTER, REGTsTRR.

If you did not vote at the November cleo
ton see 10 it this morning, ere you 60 "a
business, that your name is registered. ii you
voted on that day your name will be registers
as a matter of course. We print list OF tt
places of registration, which are the Same |"
the last election was held in. The small vote
ut the November election is evidence taai
many of our best citizens did not go to tas
polls. If they are equally indifferent nov,
Fernando Wood will stand chance Of being
the next Mayor. A large majority OF ths~
VINO did not vote 10 November viii undoubtedly
support Mr.. Opdyke, and we urgently impress
upon all such the necessity OF having theIi
names registered to-day, if they would save
themselves much trouble and annoyance on hs
day Of election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
rrzE LATEST WAR NEWS.

TIE latest Richmond papers contain dis
patch FROM New-0rleans, dated on the GOTH
which shows that the rebels there are in .
terrible state Of excitement concerning on up.
pretended attack by the National troops on
Columbus, Ky. The doughty Capt. HolIinl
had gone up the. river with his leet, and had
shortly after teegraphed for The steam ram.
heard OF in the recent naval affair at the Ba.
lie. We may expect soon to have another
bombastic dispatch from Hollins, for he can
not remain long without performing Some ex-
pioit--on paper. \ floating battery OF 20 guns
was a. once TO 90 up the river. There We're
'said to be 1000 troops aud 10 cannon. A great
meeting has been held at Memphis to enlist
sympathy and raise money to repel this ex-
pected attack on the place named.
Three removes are said to be IS bad as a
FIRE. The Rebel Congress is travelling rapidly
TO this confagration. 1t moved once from
Montgomery to Richmond; it has lust decided
10 move again from Richmond 10 Nashville
A sharp fire in the rear will very likely soon
expedite its third remove, aud t1us prove the
truth of the saying. Adyices from the Southern
cities--Rchmond, Charleston, Savannah, Mem.
phis. w-0reaDs--represent the people, to
man, as frightened even 10 the chsttering of
their teeth. A fearful anticipation u evil fro n
tie seaboard has stricken them with panic
The latest news from the rebel Price ia 10
te effect that he has again crossed tao o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

trenchment-is an imperative public necessity.
The People are called on to bear heavy bur-
dens and brave serious trials; and they must
be made to feel that the expenditures they are
called to meet are governed by rigid and
vigilant economy. Affections call loudly for
repentance; retrenchments are only made
when they must be- and this is the very time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Mayor Wood has some ,o"' - =. TIA
oo,a Is n, late firm of Wood & Mar'ia'
$50 Snt he has one quality in which DO |. !.
',nam.n,.sod His impudence is matciie's' 'l J.
perhaps he never gave better evidence o. -. .
than il his speech to Mr.. Lincoln, wnen y. :.
president elect was in this city on his way !"
Warrington. That speech we fnd Prio~' % =
THE TRIBUNE Of February I'll. IL cousa'n' Z
lines of solid type, and there ore Only tn.ee =. .
them that wee appropriate or pertinent " -
occasion. He said: "Mr. Lincoln: AS "a's
:. Of Now York. it becomes my duty 70 e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

iu what way they can best serve the U,,o,
esuse.
We thus propose to let The Erprsss's nstsos
be first tried, and to rest content with th,, \
lie succeeds; but, II it fails. we want ours tr,.a
next. Is hat this fair and reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

The steamship North Star, which arrived
yesterday from AspinwsH, had on board SOC
troop from California. They are under the
command OF Col. r. G.. Buchanan. The off,
GERS are suspected of being strongly tainted
with treason, and Aljatant Scott wos arrested
on bis arrival, and given over to The Superin-
tendent - Police, bat afterward released on
parcel. The priya;es, as has been tie case
from The commencement Of The Rebellion are
firmly loyal, submitting cheerfully to extraor-
dinaIy baidsbips imposed through the suIky i'll
temper of reasonable officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

From our correspondent at Cincinnati we
have letter from which we published this
morning paragraph relating to Gen' Benham
and Floyd, i,nplyiDg that the latter ought not
to lave escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
Netp2lptk DAILY, G1tbss,te
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1861.
TO COMMANDMENTS

No rc!ico cen he talen Of Anonymous Comnnncs'ion'
What ever is intended FOR insertion mus' De authenticated
by the tope address Of the writernoi necessarily oi
publication but as a guaranty FOR bis GOOD faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

We would call the attention of orr readers,
especially of those who pay rent and board,
to the speech of Mr. JAMES A. BRIGGS, made
before the George OPdyke Club" last even
ing ia Clinton Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

We print this morning a choice selection
from some rcbel correspondence taken at Ed.
wards's Ferry. They contain specimens Of
Southern composition on topics relating to
love, war, the domestic MENACE and the crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

A letter of Mr.. Frederick L. Omsted, which
will be found ON another page, furnishes an
explanation of the repeated and large demands
tor the benefit of the Sanitary Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
To AdycrtisS rs.

Thursday next being Thanksgiving Day, TIE
WEEKLY TRlBUSE will he put to press on Wednes-
day morning ard advertisements must be handed In
TODAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

The mails for Europe, by the steamship
Niagara from Boston, will close at the New
York Post Office at IL and 81 p. m, to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

TREMENDOUS 30, 600 troops reviewed AT
Virgins by The President the feature Of the week but the
Of ksoNs Winter style as reviewed oy ,ne
peops in their daily watts Il The chief foGtno OF social ie
Each win be chroned in the future being the history OF
1891 To be one Of the 0l that have reviewed these mars
A. 10 call at Rsoxs 2l2 Broadway, ana make selection
TRUssEs.-MARSH 81 Co.'S RADICAL CURE
TRuss No Q Ne,eyst All kinds Trusses, Supporter
Military Shoulder Braces and Abdominal supporters com
bne) Elastic Stockings and Mechanical appliances io Ne
formities. A female attends ladies.
CHILLs and FEVER can only be eiieetuaiiy
cured by HoLLows PILLS They sci directly on the Liver
aud contain minerals.
All articles for Soldiers at Baltimore, Washing
ton AVID eli other places should be scat BY lAHNDES TX
PRESS No II Broadway they chsige only s Taee ihe
Army Exptesy dsiy. AZ l3sl end .fS m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

WINTER CIoTHING--The cheapest, the best
.,sor,rnen t newest stock, best styles, 80, &c.
\. b. BALDWIN.
Nos 70 and u Bowery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18

The Enfield rife is neither more nor less
than the United States Springfield rifle
musket, christened in England the Enfield
rife, after the place in that kingdom where
they are being manufactured, under the
~foremanship of q half dozen master work.
men imported from our Springfield Armory
works. In this country the weapon is best
known as the American mimic musket.-
The American mechanics above referred to
carried the patterns over to England with
them, &c. Nearly all of them are back
again at Springfield, after having spent
three years in putting the Enfield MIME
Musket Works in operation. The Enfield
gun, like u Mimic musket,i is of caliber IS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Too Patriotic.

A correspondent Of the Youngstown
Sentinel, writing from Girard, says: One
Instance of the patriotism which swells the
bosoms Of the fair sex. was beautifully
though resulting painfully, illustrated not
long since. A husband had informed his
wife that he had enlisted. To encourage
him as well as impelledby patriotic feeling,
she procured the stars and stripes and pro-
ceeded to raise them on the house-top.-
But in this act, she IN some manner lost
her foOt.hOld and fell from che house, break
ing a leg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Small Advertisements.

In The advertisement Of the terms Of the
Chronicle, prices for advertising de-, which
appears weekly in our paper, is the notice,
Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance" Notwithstanding this We are con-
SANITY receiving by mail and otherwise, sd-
ministrators notices. attachment notices, estray
notices, and other small advertisement which
che Sendsrs modestly request US to publish, and
they promise to pay at some future time. A
large share Of these men are strangers to US
they live in all parts of the county. aud fre.
quently outside of it, but they expect US to do
the business for them and have for pay q lot Of
accounts, Of from one to two dollars each most
Of them against strangers, scattered over hall
the Western Reserve. We beg leave respect.
fully to be excused. When farmers will trus,
sny stranger who asks them for a bushel Of
wheat ora dollars worth Of cheese or butter,
then We will do business in the same way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Legal Changes

The copartnersbip between ]. F. Asper and
Albert Watson-tAsper 4 watsOn.) has been
dissolved; Capt. Aspsr having chosen another
method Of settling contested questions, than
the legnl-and Mr.. Watson is now the Junior
partner in the new law firm OF RAtlif& Watson
Mr.. R. W. Ratliif, has been too long and favor.
ably knovn in this community, to need any
recommendation at our hands. Mr.. Watson is
ayOung man of ability, and high character.
Any business entrusted to the new firm will be
in safe hands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
zouave Company.

This company organized but a few days
since-hss already shown a good share of en-
ergy, and aetivity-having elected their Off
GERS, acquired considerable proficiency in drill
aud procured uniforms within that brief pc.
Rod. The company is composed entirely of
the young men Of the town and immediate vi
einity. The officers of the corps are
Captain-W. T. Brown.
lst Lieut.-John O. Hutchins.
Cd Virgil N. Weir.
Ensign-John Nugent.
lst Serg't-John O. Culbertson.
I'd A" --Oorrel Smith.
Sd " Fred. Kinsman, Jr.
4th " -Chas. Hecklinger.
lst Corp.-John Crawford.
I'd B. f. Packard
Sd A" w. II. Woodrow.
4th " j. M. Heard.
Drum Major-R. S. Mcconnell.
Secretary-Geo. W. Messer.
Treasurer-John IL. Berry.
W. F. Porter, Standing
Henry McQuiston,}
W. B. King, Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Marriages.

On the 18th inst, by Augustus Alwell Esq,
Mr.. AMOS s. ROOD, to MISS LYDIA
BARNUM, all of Bracevilee.
Married, in Hartford, May 10Th, by Rev. Nc
Crary, MR.. JOHN H. VINToN, to MISS
LUCY E. FORWARD, all of BrOokfeld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Report Of Grand Jury.

THE STATE OF ONO,
Trumbull County, SS)
At a Term of the Court Of Common Pleas,
begun and held at the Court House. in the
town of Warren, within and for the County of
Trumbull, and State of Ohio, on the third day
of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one, the Jurors OF the
Grand Jury, good and lawful men of the said
County of Trumbull. then and there being du-
ly returned empannelled, tried, sworn, affirmed,
and charged to enquire within and for the
body of the County of Trumbull, aforesaid, in
the name and by the authority of the State Of
Ohio, upon their oaths and afirmations afore-
sSid, do find and present that the brick build
ing. commonly called a Jail, and known as
the County Jail, of the County Of Trumbull,
aforesaid, was on the fourth day ofJune, in the
year of our Lord Que thousand eight hundred
aud sixty one, visited by the Grand Jurors
aforesaid, and by said Grand Jurors good
faith. adjudged and declared TO be a Public
Nuisance, for the uses and purposes OF u jail,
for said county aforesaid.
The Grand Jurors on said examination do
further find aud present to the consideration of
the court, that for many years successive
GISnd Jurors, in The official discharge Of their
duties, have declared said Jail as wholly unfit
fora county Jail, a nuisance and disgrace to
said county. .. ...t.... ...
The Grand Jurors, azores aid, do further
find and present TO tn consideration of the
court. that the several reports of Grand Jurors,
made from time to time, have been utterly dis
regarded, their suggestions set at nought, and
that the same. dark, damp, filthy, miserable hole,
fit, only as a place to Oonfine SecessiOnists and
Traitors 10 our Government in, is still used as a
place of confinement for citizens, charged with
the commission Of crime many Of whom are in
nOeent persons, subjecting them as we'll as
criminals to disease and perhaps n premature
end,
The Grand Jurors in making this pres emit
ment of the con dition Of the comfy Jail under
the authority Of the Statute and charge of the
Court, are in the discharge Of a duty incum.
bent upon them, as Grand Jurors, notwith-
standing similar reports Of successive Grand
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Bono Snttuigtntt.
Arrival and Departure II Mails.
Posr oYyIcn .wARRHu, Outo,I
MayQ4 1881.

posr oYyIcE .wARRHu, Outo,l q
May "a, 1891.
YnuNoeTcwh'daily ,%STrives 2 20 pn.lsAves 1lis q IN.
CtEVELErD, do 10 1I55 Rm. do ESQ p IN.
FALEu, do do Jim. do San.
OF DtaefHes, 40 do 10a m. do 5pm.
RsARnEArrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 Y an. Leaves
sane days ut ~ pm. .a
Tues. Thurs. Eat. At 10 n.
eEExEssuRoH, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. By p n NJ
Leaves Mon. Wed. Fri ata q m. alI
n. BLponrIELD arrives Mon, Wed. Fri. by7 pm.--
Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. ats q M.
PARniEoTer, arrives Wed. Fri. By 5 ? m. Leaves
Tues. Thurs at a m. I.WrfI
OAsToE, via Duek Greek, Uannah's Mills. 60. ar.
riyee Fridays Al S p m. Leaves Tues. at 6h = IN
malls which leave al or beforo 8 n m, are closed
The preceding evening at o p m. All others are
oiosed half an hour previous 10 their departure.
E. .. ON. PATCH. P, N.
drop letters elIveredunies pre- paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18

I Jurors have not been needed. With duo def.
erenoe 70 these public officers who have been
entrusted with the Interest Of the county, and
the discharge Of official obhgationsin this par.
%ticular; and from q respect for tire opinions
and reportsof Grand Jurors made heretofore.
The Grand Jurors Aforesaid, would respectfully
recommend that the Prosecuting Attorney be
directed to ohute said nuisance, by closing said
building as a jail for the County of Trumbull.
The Grand Jurors aforesaid would furthe Ter re.
port that 1t ia utterly impossible TO keep said
Jail ina condition, conducive TO The health
and comfort Of the prisoners, owing 10 the
daupness OF the cells, and a sroper v%entilla-
tion. Surely the ingenuity of man could not
have 'contrived such an i'll planned Jail, unless
he was conversant with the criminal history Of
the dark ages. The Jurors find the Jail very
we'll provided and cared for under the cir
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
GAS! A GAS!

THE undersigned being engaged in
Il erecting the Gas Works In this town, has open
ed a Gas Fittiag Shop back OF the Episcopal Church,
where he 10 prepared TO execute all orders with dis.
patch. Persons deslreus OF having the pipe fitted In
to their Dwellings or Stores, arc requested to leave
their orders at the shop, at their earliest convenience.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction,
Uses until thoroughly proved and inspected before the
May IL, 166l-4W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
w H S w A IL R H N
WOODEN FACTORY.

THE subscriber thankful for past ia
Il vors, and soliciting a con tinuanoe Of the same,
would inform his friends and the public generally,
that he continues to m anufaoture Wool int Cloth,
Flannels, Yarn &c. at his old stand, and at the fol.
lowing prices: 'a
Pulled OF oths and cassimeres, IS to SOC pr I'd.
Blank cts and Sheets double width, 4De
Flann els yard wide, lee a"
Spinning yarn, n.f.. l2K pr 10.
Csrding Rolls, 5per y.
Keeling yarn, .H. LI. IN "
Cloth dressing done as usual, aad all work war
ranted done right. I also keep on hand Cloths Plan.
nels, Yarn, &c. which they will exchange for Wool
en- terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
May 81, 1861. J.B.W WALKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
substances.

FRANKLIN L. STOWE, Foreman.
LAUREN MALTBY.
II. +. WOODFORD.
VIM. B. FAUSS.
MAJOR CHURCHILL.
ALEXANDER BOOTH.
SEYMOUR PEW.
JOHN DUNLAP.
j. W. McFARLAN.
II. r STONE.
AUSTIN q. BATES.
WARREN BURTON.
&C. @. WHITE.
JAMES ID. BRAULET.
MOSES WELSH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
9eatbs.

In Champion, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Ell
SIZE L. FITCH, aged 81 years.