davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

4 ONG ISLAND RAILkOAD-CiANGE ot
Il TER5rN sleeve Ilmcs-'.ip and Ji,h-', ferf.e
NcS-York Of $3.50 G. for G,-rupo't $3.50 for Norh
i.lp aud Saturday. hank $50 aud j. % and $50
~ for Syoss, 3a1 ne, aud l2:,l 800 and p in iar
Iamsca Trains Hunters Point arrival OF boat from
James sip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

"Mr.. wINsLoWrs SOOTHING SYRUP has an unpreee.
deuted sale with me since my customers have scersinedi,
merits This ia the first time in thirtyhve years drug busi
ness that have Endorsed sdcine for intrinsic good quail
ds know gives the greatest satisfaction parents aad
nurses sorng relief quietude without any unpleasant
elects attending Its use.
GEORGE A. FOWLER ofGuiford"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

NORTHERN KAILKUAD OF NEW-J IN
IN sEY Trains leavs jersey City for Piermont at 81
and 12o5 4:z5 aud g. p. m; for Nuu.ey ~ AIS p
and for SufeIrs 81 9:l5a 10. T. W. DEMAREoI, bupt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The report from tho superintendent ~ The Martst 6t
- NJ i've weight for coru-sd Hog' and 3iaJic y 10 for Dc
ery Hoss With avery large supply a1d ready .s.e. fas
supiy tho largest with exception In 1853 that
ha aver had ia any and cousasg tho uubsr Of I've
aud dead fog, tie market kseps up remnsibly vel
IL depend Entirely the weather whether THIS sIo4s
suuply Al continued, will gut the market
Geo W Dosmsn reports the following az the price Of Hoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

STArEN ISLAND FERRY Fare SIX Cents
E-Boa, esve eyety horl rom a m to p. M from ;oo
81 NAtghaiist Sat .ide @, tie Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28
oCULIsTs AVID AURIsTs.

~ lore for tie past ensy years on All shessns q he
i've ard lar, and Or PHILLIPS iste house physcian
w.sminser Eoeps LONDON, stsesre AID Diseases II
semsn 1bidren tx Broadway Rltye TSsfn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28
STEAMBOATS,.

NOR ADMINISTRATIONS RESUMED. MER-
chants line Steamers NORTH AMERICA and
HERO from the foot place and Robinson street
dailv nj O'Clock p. NJ in connection with the ork
Central Railroad. Fare, 70 cents j. w. HANO0x, Agent
nuICKEsT TINE ON RECoRD FOR A PROPELLER.
w. Ihs Propeller ISAAC SMITH, built BY Messrs Lawrence
AFoulks OF Williamsburg, for Hamilton smith, calculated
for New fork and Corsake left this city
on her trip for Coysa ke from foot OF sprng street. on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

A BETTER CHANCE sTILL-LADIEs AND GENTLE
n men great demand for cast OF Clothing, Fur
niture Carpets jew cry &C. for the western market Win
f Coats 81 els for Pants from ~ 10 u Please
call on or ANbALT l52 Seventh avenue between
twentieth and twenty first streets Punctually attended
Ladies attended to by Mira Anhalt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

A LARGE ORDER FOR $500 c Asst OFF CLOTHING
"A Wanted to purchase for San Francisco, California
Ladies and gentlemen If you wish get price for your
Globes Furniture Jewelry the best do
is send note 70 b. Mntz No 70 Sixth avenue where you
yon viii be dealt with 70 satisfaction
ladies' to BY Mrs kntz. No. 70 Sixth 10
tween Eighth street and Waverley place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

CIRsT CLASS ENAMELLED FURNITURE, PLAIN
decorated and grained solid walnut and oek Sets NAT
tresses, spring Beds, &C J. W. FISHER co, manufAe
$50 Broadway between Bloecker and Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-28

A IL PERSONS FOLLOWING A GOOD ADVICE WILL
"A fan--Ladies and gentlemen, avoid being hum
@ Bowery. where you may be sure 70 dispose Of your
price and not b. humbueeed For snk Dresses 81
k for Coats from Ss 70 el2 for Pants from 81 and up
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Avaluable Book.

A.empeRdiOps political history Of the
most prominent actors and acts in Ameri-
can history, has been compiled by Andrew
W. Young, entitled american Statesmen"
The author ia well known in this depart
ment of literature, and in this instance as
before has done his work well. 10 the
politician, the speakers and writers Of the
day the work is unrivalled, and the gener-
al reader win find in it much to interest
him
Mr.. F. Clermont, the agent for tie Bork
win be in this county for a few days, and
we hope he viii receive patronage common
surate to the value Of the book.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Resignation Of a Cleveland Pastor
Liberality of his Church.

At the Annual Meeting of the Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church, in Cleve-
land, Rev. DIR. Aiken, senior pastor, ten
dered his resignation of his pastoral charge.
and requested that the society unite with
him in requesting the Presbytsry to dis
solve the pastoral connection between them,
on account of his age and infrmities- The
Society acceded to his request. and among
the resolutions offered and unanimously
adopted. were the following:
ResoiUed, That this Society tender to
the Rev. Dr. Aiken the assurance of their
undated attachment. and of the deep in
terest they feel, and ever will feel, in his
welfare and happiness-and being desirOus
that he should still retain some connection
with the Society, be it further
ReSolred, That Doctor Aiken be reques-
ted to perform for the Society. and in aid
of the cause of religion generally, in this
city. such labors, and ministerial services,
as the state of his health will permit. and
iu consideration of his undertaking to com
ply with such. request. that this Society
will pay him during his natural life. the
sum Of one thousand dollars per annum. in
quarterly payments, to be computed from
the first day of April, 1861, and paid on
the first days of July, October, January
and April. in each year.
Resolred, That Dect. Aiken be request
ed to select a slip, from the unappropriatcd
seats, in the church building of the socie-
ty, and that he have the exclusive use there
of. for himself and his family, during his
life. And in the event of Mrs. Aikeu's
surviving her husband. that the use of said
slip be continued to her, during her life.
Resolred, That a certified copy of these
resolutions be prepared by the Secretary,
and By him delivered to the Rev. DR.. Al
ken.
Resolued, That John A. Foot and Geo.
Mygatt. Esqrs., be and they are hereby ap-
pointed commissioners, for and on behalf
of this society. to present these resolutions
to the Presbytery.
The resolutions were adopted unanimous
lv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10

Both houses have likewise passed a bill
to enable the owners Of narsh lands on
the Cuyahoga River in Geauga county 70
remove the dam and deepen the channel at
Cuyahogs Rapids SO as to arain the marsh.
This VIII be the last c~hapterinlAe famous
mill-dam litigation which has occupied 50
much time 10 the Portage Common Pleas
for a year or 50. TIE owners of the marsh
lands had bought the mill with a view to
this result and the legislative aid they.
have now received Eill enable them to make
an improvement which viii benefit the
health of the neighbOrhOod and make some
three thousand acres Of land. valuable for
agriculture. There vas some local oppO.
sitiOn to the measure, but a full consider.
alton proved that the result must be bene-
Hcient.
Nj. Baldwin's bill to reduce tie fees Of
County Treasurers has passed the House
and ia nov before tie Senate. 1t fixes a
rule which world reduce the present fees
about ore-fourth. The House attached a
lproyisO that it should net apply to officers
already elected.
By the way, 1 forgot to notice at the
proper tine the election Of Senator Monroe,
of Lorain County. rs president. pro tenn,
Of the Senate. Mr.. Harrison who was
elected to that position last winter resigned,
and the office was conferred on Mr.. Monroe
by the unanimous vote of the Republicans.
1t wa a compliment well merited by the
ability, urbanity, and industry. which have
frsm the first distinguished Professor Mon.
roe in the discharge of his Senatorial duties
1t was also a proof that the radicalism o.
the Western Reserve, and even of oberlin
is not unpopular with the Straight" Re
p~ublicans.
We arc living here in the hope anc
prayer that re may soon have an announce
ment from Washington of some determines
and statesman-like policy en- the part o
the ad ninistration Reticence is q gOOC
thing in its place, but the people now meet
a trumpet-tOned call to the path of honor
of s~elf-respect, and of patriotic duty
God grant that this demOralizing della,
may not continue long.
n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Fugitives Taken Back to Slavery.

A man, his wife and three children were
seized by slave-catchers. at Chicago, and
taken back to slavery.
The manner of the taking of the slaves
is given by the Chicago Times. That pa
per says that about six o'clock A. NJ. the
neighbors of the slave family were aroused
by uncarthly screams. In a moment a
posse of men emerged with a negro. his
wife and three children. four. six and eight
years old. The negro and negress fought
like tigers. though heavily ironed. but were
forced into an omnibus and taken at 4
gallop to the St Louis and Alton depot
The constant screams of the slave parents
aroused the eolored population. and several
hundred, hatless, shoeless and coatless,
gathered. The ''bus," however, ontran
them. the depot was reached. a special
train of locomotive and single car was
waiting. and the slaves placed on board;
the train dashed of. making Joliet, a dis
lance of forty-fge miles. in just so many
minutes, and passed on to Springfield,
where the examination Of the slaves IS to
take place.
A fugitive slave named Lee. was arres-
ted in Cincinnati on Wednesday and sent
back to his master in C~larksburg Va.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Editoriala.

a subscriber, writing to Us says. your.
editorials are too few and short of late.
] want more Of them. You print for US
the thoughts and opinions of others Why
do scu act give Us yoar oWn3
There ars several reasons Why We have
written bu. few political srticleS lately
To write when the political news is 50 con-
aicting. that whatever one may state which
is based upon the reports furnished BY the
daily papers would only be to write TO-
day. what must be ~contradictsa tomorrow,
and that again, perhaps the next day.
This is a kind Of occupation for which ne
have no taste, and prefer to leave it to the
sensation papers
Again. Mr.. Lincoln's administration has
beer in power for too short a time 10 full
indicate what policy it will pursue IN re.
gard to the great question which now en-.
crosses the attention of TIE people of this
and every other civilized country on the
glche-the question whether the United
States government exists or not So com.
plicated we're the difficulties with which
Mr.. Lincoln found himself surrounded
when he first entered upon his administra.
ton. that time sas i~ndispensably necessa.
~ for hin to taks the bearings of the rocks
and quicksands which lay in his course
We have great confidence in his wisdom and
that Of his advisers, and are content tc
wait a reasonable time for him to form his
plans and to make those plans known, be.
fore we follow the example of some of oul
contemporaries. and find fault in advance
II seems evident to us that one of two
things the Administration must soon do
either sternly and unainchingly execut,
the laws of the United States in every
State and territory within its borders. o.
acknowledge the Independence Of the sece
,ded States, and confess that the Unitet
States is numbered with the things tina
were. Which Of these two courses it vii
pursue, we think there is little doubt; tim
will show. Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Columbus Correspondence.
eorUxsrs, April 6, 1861

EoLUxSrs, april 6. 1861.
Dear Gronine-Is quite wonderful.
Whist q drag upon the dispatch of bust
Bess the Hhins and notions Of men may be.
Here is the spporticnmept bin that a CON-
mittee have been working ip~dpstFOusly at
for 8 fortnight 10 get It into q shape to
suit everybody, and yet when a caucus is
called to take it into consideration, 50
zueh noise is made by the few who are not
suited, that the whole must be delayed till
q new effort is made to remove their OBJ,
jectiens. and 80 the wheels of legislation
drag. The conduct Of men on this same
superintendent bill has afforded some in
struetixe lessons in human nature. Every
body has admitted that all the districts in
the State can!the Republican, but nobody.
apparently. is willing that his svn county
should be in any other. and the problem
has been. to make fair and honest district
ing Of the State, without gerrymandering.
but which shall put every Republican mem
berlin a Republican district, and one shaped
Just ts bis mind. 4 nice and easy prob
lem. is It not? Too many Of the members
have forgotten that at the pace national
affairs are now going on. there is a strong
probability that a districting made with
reference to present party lines viii be OBJ
solete before there Is q single election IN
der it; that We shall either sesspch s.rslly-
ing in favor of liberty and the constitution
al government as will sweep all cur north
GIN States Ike q whirlwipd, or wc shall
.ece "m.steily inactivity" work its legiti-
mate results by handing as over to the
Confederate States" as their tools and
.sisvss in the "re-eonstructiOn" traitors are
now plotting. In view of either result,
party gerrymandering Of districts ispitiful
.bassress.
The Canal-Lesse Bill which passed the
House Of Representatives gave the public
works 70 Kent Jarvis and Company for a
rent Often thousand dollars a year. Since
it reached The Senate other offers from
equally responsible parties Of twelve and
q half. sixteen, aud twenty thousand re-
spectivcly, hare been made. in committee
Of the whole. the Senate struck out the
names Of individual ~lcssees, and inserted q
clause for public letting. with open eOmpe-
titicn; but the fear that a combination
among bidders vould control the letting,
or that tie letting would fail altogether.
mar Determine the re-insertiOn Of specific
lessees names. at the highest rent offered.
The bill 20 change Abe present rule Of
taxing banks. 90 81 to euable them to LIST
their property upon terms really.equal to
thOrs Of private persons. has passed both
b~ranobesSf The assembly ard become a
Law. Iezge son ? ggcpFis Of i : few
.gseks aga.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
P1rrspuRou. April 9TH, 1861.

hNhf hHh SNi AOSH
MeSsrs. Editors:-Knowing that you
feel as strong an interest in the success of.
the Mecca wells as l do; that you wish to
have the intrinsic value Of the oil ascer-
tanned; that you haze visited refneries for
that purpose, and have seen the product
from theTI. and as that product is, at pre-
sent the indicator of the relative value Of
oils for burning fluid. inasmuch as u oil
men are dependant upon the refners (and
without appeal.) to fix the price for their
oil, l send you the following facts in re-
gard to a Patent Just taken out for Rein
ing Rock Oils. which | feel is worth Thou
sands of Dollars to Mecca because of the
difficulties supposed by many Re6ners. to
belong to Mecca Oil. alope. The Refners
of this city can hardly be induced to Pur-
chase Mecca Oil, those who have. failed to
refine italone. The account of the product
of Stewart & Grants Refinery. built on pur'
posc--satOtal failure compared with what |
have seen-as proofof which, let the follow
ing account taken from yourvaluable paper Of
2Sth ult, and the tests as witnessed by my
self, show. S. & G's. Refinery with three
stills. reines 80 bbls. in one week, or six
barrels a day, yielding a little more than
fifty per cent of Illuminating oil of 80 to
SO spe. gray., and 25 pr cent of excellent
lubricating oil. of % to so spe. gray.,
which would be from 80 bbls, S73 bills.
averaging about SO spe. grav. do moi
know the size of the stills of S. and G.. but
will suppose them to be 1900 gallon stills
Then one still of 1900 gallons, will turn
ont l6s barrels per week, or q barrel:
per day. If tie stills are larger or small
Ter, it will only relatively interfere with
the final result. Under the patent te
which l refer one 1900 gallon still will
refine inside of twelve hours-with one
distillation, and yield 1850 gallons-ot
81 specific gravity. With a second dis
tillation the result will be $50 gallons, OIL
so per cent at Al to All specific gravity
so you can see, Mr.. Editor. at a glance, thu
comparison of one weeks work-Crude Oh
q, Refined Az, and also Refined 81.
8 stills of 1900 gallons each
One week. old process 50 Bills cruae q 37H B,ls 80
New process. 50 Balls. Crude II Bsls q
Now with the same refinery as above
two stills of 1900 gallons each BbIs
to a still, We could turn out every wesk
Counting 81 days. 100 Bbls. or 20 Bbls
per day, of Al specific gravity. SO that il
one week. under the new process, with tive
stills of 1900 gallons each. we could make
every week, 27O Bbls. of Oil. of 81 Beau
mer. Those are facts witnessed by my
sells. The still used is a small one. An
further information in relation thereto, cal
be had on application to mo.
W. G. BARLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
Southern Literature.

The Memphis Avalanche compliments
Mr.. Giddings on his appointment as Con-
sui General to Canada, in very choice Ian
guage.
JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs. OF 0HIo-This
arch-fend of Abolitionism, the earliest of
its recognized Representatives in Congress,
the consistent as well as persistent tradu-
Ger of the Southern people. the cold-blood-
ed advocate of the revolution of the slaves
against their masters, the defender of the
murder of the latter by the former. the
heartless gloater in the prospect of an ocean
of Southern blood. shed BY the slaves, the
happy prospector in the prostitution of the
Southern ~hearth-stoDe by the servile race.
This demon realty of everything that is
damnable in the most ~extravagant contem-
plation of a iendish nature. has been APP
pointed by Lincoln. Consul General to the
British North American Provinces.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10

Deafness.

1t is so rare that deafness is cured that
we take great pleasure n calling attention
to the two following cases. in this vicinity.
treated by DR.. Knapp, 0culist and Aurist
of l57 Prospect Street, Cleveland. One,
hat Of a lady. who in vain had tried the
skill of other Aurists, was restored to the
hearing of a watch held at two feet distant
from her. The other was of a young man,
afflicted nine years, who in a few weeks
was restored to perfect hearing. 1t is said
that deafness is seldom or never cured ex-
cept by a regular Aurist. those who are
deaf will do we'll to call on DR. Knapp
O6rrAn NescS. %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
ourPaper.

Is the title Of . new paper established
IN Pittsburgh, by Hunt & Miner. It is
Neutral in politics, devoted TO literature,
science. news, &c. A good family news
paper, neatly printed in qnartO form. The
numbers we have received. contain a large
number of veil written original articles
TermSs2,eo per year; two copies, $500,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
GALE OF REAL ESTATE By order

On the 10Th day Of May. A p 1851. At3 o o'clock ?.
NJ on the premises 10 ths township Of Yetnons eoun.
y Of rrunhull and State Of ohio will be seld 10 the
highest bidder. the follow ing real estate As the prop
srty Of Lut her BurRs. deceased. to wit: a part Of lot
No. 0 and . 81 the Granger tract u said township,
and bounded north BY lands of Rsehei Suarts; EAST
By lands 81 John Langley south ~ lands Of reegy
Barns, and veal BY fynatunilg Greek. eontainini
about % aerea Of Land Appraised a 50 per acre
Terms. one third ia hand. one third IN one ear ana
balance IN TO years from day Of date With Interest
aaa security. DASIEa. X .Adn'r
April ID, Ie6i-4wI OF LUrHEk BURNS,dse,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
guagC

sASorHER SouTHEsS oU-RAGR-The
Grand Rapids Mich Eagle says a young
by the name Of James Mott, was Ia
ken by a band Of Southern cut threats.
Fhen partially intoxicated, and therefore less
cautious in regard to the utterance of his
sentiments than on other occasions, and
carried over the riyer into Louisiana, and
there hung him as they would ? dog, to a
tree until be was dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
BIZ Cd FOOD

IS .a>r-d as esrtgi4 sHf rsiisBfs remedy D,seripg
in -vr-y p-Fu -uA { In ts= ps;sul m C ncs ~ the
day, IL - = eheui-Hs cgFs insr.oa OF IRON SUI
PHUR as PHOSPH0kOUS of Vriy zrea- ~afth
zu4 IN az nut-Gt-d t-ts Il . aai gr4rfui testimony
20 the ,euss;s n =, conferred o tl=m
tHTR q nCpeNT. 4G9 Il "a way NeW NOrk,
ar n - rr1 r. tor. % thea ti-ie. aai Ia ? n
sOu-rqr-ree Of tr.ac aLeh,itfa iToh tn pc iic-
ciian sed the -olo- e the ou side sTHpper 20 REQ 10
grtasN ard increase iht sac 1.-THE S0'tie 10 >
OsEre-- Be YER ra1ttOls IN ruylns t. see tsaf the
&c >iRii- OF their ii astnrs is o. the outside OF he
zsa..per a all utasr- are ergHtsrfeit
Ties. 20 IrFI-I.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-10
nr
News of the Neighborhood.
SUMMIT COUNTY.


The Beacon ives the time of holding
the Agricultural Fairs in that county, as
follows;
SUMMIT COUNTY FAIR-In Summit
Grove. Akron. on Tuesday, Wednesday.
and Thursday the LIST, I'd and Sd days of
October.
.sCUYAHo6A Falls AGRICULTURAL w.
IOS," at CuyahOga Falls. IN Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. the 18th. 26th and
9th days of September next.
.THE UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,""
at Twinsburgh, on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. tbs 4tL. 9TH and 9th days Of
September next.
PORTAGE COUNTY.
The RaVenna Democrat of the 9th ult.
says: va sIsl i
At the examination held on Saturday,
March 18th, l24 applicants were present,
IA of whom were gentlemen. Ito ladies.
Certificates we're granted So of the whole
number. The number of school teachers
in the county largely exceeds the number
of schools, of which there are some 225.
An immense quantity of Maple sugar Is
being made in Nelson this spring.
Solomon Day. Esq. of Deer6eld. cEHs 9
COW. now about twenty years old She has
been a farrow thirteen years in succession,
he has sold an average of twenty-five dol
lars worth of butter from her. per year. dR-
ring that time, besides what was used in
the family.
Mrs. GAeE-We learn from the Dem
Ocrat, that Mrs Frances D. Gage has been
lecturing at Ravenna and Hiram, to good
audiences. The Democrat speaks highly
of the lectures.
GEAUGA COUNTY.
J. o. CONVERSE, editor of the JeffersODi-
an Democrat. has received the appointment
of Postmaster for Chardon. Mr. G is an
active, wide-awake Republican the conduc-
tor of a staunch Republican paper, and ey-
cry way a good fellow. We congratulate
him-RdinesriM Adv. r-
MERCER COUNT
RoBBERY.-On Monday night last, the
hotel belonging to Mr.. Robert Hammond.
of New Wilmington. was broken open, and
a top bureau. containing about one hundred
dollars-i in silver and a five dollar note. was
conveyed into the woods near the q. P.
Church, and riAed of its contents. On the
same night, the dwelling house of Alexan-
der p. Moore. near the same place, was en-
tered. and about twenty dollars worth Of
silver plate stolen.-Wes Greenriue dr.
gus.
ATLANTIC 6 GREAT WESTERN R. R.
The grading on this road is now complete
to the line Of the Sunbury and Erie road.
and the iron IN the ground ready for put
ting down. There remains but about twelve
miles Of iron to lay down, to complete the
road to that of the Sunbpry& Erie. The
engineers are now engaged in locating the
road betwee this point aud MeadVille. II
is believed the road viii be located through
from is junction with the Sunbury read
to the Ohio State line, inside of thirtydays.
and gill then be ready for the gradingfor-
ccs-LGG