davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

The value Of this metal at e3 cents per
pound, which may be set down at the rul-
ing price during this season, is q little
more than 1886, 900. I'D
We may here remark that this is really
the product Of less thsn five months Of the
year, as q considerable part Of that which
was raised in November last was shipped
last fall-and the stamp mills stopped sew
ersl weeks for repairs during the winter.
It should also be remembered that The win
ter is the season devoted 70 opening ground
in the mines, on account Of the superior
ventilation which the cold atmosphere in
sures-and that stopping down the vein is
made altogether subordinate to this while
the Geld weather lasts. All the copper
produced in this district, except that Of the
Quincy mine, was smelted at the Portage
Lake smelling works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
rnlnn CnnrentIen.

TBe Union Central Committee for The
State held its meeting at Columbus on
Thursday pursuant to call. They, among
other things, recommended general Union
eonEention, to be held at Columbus, on the
ztstof August and directed the Executive
cemmittso to issue the appropriate call
therefor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

M IAN HOOD;
HOW LOST HOW REsTOREDIl
Just Published IN sealed EnFoicps-price 5c
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment AID Raiicrl
cure Of opermEtorrhda, OF Seminal Woakness InFol
Marriage generally, NGrE0uzness, Epilepsy and Fits,
Consumption, Mental and Physical IncapaeitF re-
sulting from Self Abuse &C. By Robert u CGlFarWai,
Nj D., author Of the 'Gneen Dook, ~
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS or SuFHERER8-2-
sent under seal in plain envelope 70 any addr1s
post paid on receipt Of siE eelts, two puslea
stamps, to Dr. ]. G. KLINE, II BOWery, New York
P. o. Box 45e6 apr214
WHITE LEAD WORKS.
The subscribers have On hand superior article q
PURE WHITE LEAD also, the eheaRar grades,
which they offer to the trade at very low prizes r
cash. [febasl JOHN WEBsTER CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
Winters PrOduct Of the Lake Superior
WFfUas IA

Winters Product Of the Lake Superior
DTfues. "a
[Frhm the Lake Superior Journal, May 10th ]
On the first Of the present month, when
the steamers from below entered our lake
for the first time in this season, we had
ready for shipment, Of copper produced
during the last winter,-at the smelling
works, ingot copper 1897, ,070 pounds. On
the Quincy dock, there were 578 tons and
257 pounds Of cleaned mineral, which we
think it safe to estimate at 81 per cent of
fine copper. The sum of these quantities
make an aggregate in tons and decimals Of
refined copper: --- ~-..,
At the Portage Lake Smelling - 7ss 53s
At the Quincy 4s562s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

"a Half Fronl Gov. T0d - Threo Blonths
Men VIII be Accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

Extract nom a Private Letter.l
D. AFoul.-. NJ 90 1

PADUoAH, Monday May 90, 1852.
Dear Sir :-Presuming you would like to
hear from the party who left Cleveland
last Friday to 60 to Pittsburg Landing, I
therefore give yeu q sort Of hasty report.
We left at six o'clock P. NJ, and arrived
in Cincinnati about FIVE the next morning.
Proceeding then to the Burnet House, we
reported ourselves to surgeOn-General
Weber, per order Of Gov. Tod. At 6p'ClOck
P. NJ, wO exchanged the Burnet House for
the steamer Emma Duncan. The steamer
left the levee at twelve that night. Our
company is composed Of the following
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Welker, Commander Of the
Expedition. flt iIi'.f
M Tro,t,r Tt,sy,ar Afaaiesl Diractor- A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
A anccFasFnL RnaE-

ANVHb IHO79 WlI9 NI5v VaVUP0N " WoIv
Captains Lane and Richardson, Of the
29th. Other officers and number Of men
did not arrive At Winchester until the next
day, having slept in the woods over night
Col. Parham gave out about seven miles
from Winchester, when be was taken
charge Of and kindly received by gentle
man residing in the neighborhOOd, and
conveyed by him, in his carriage, the next
morning, to Winchester and taken to a
hotel, where he was met by some Of his
friends, who had heard Of his capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
WHITE LEAD WORKS.
BOOKS STiTI0NERY.

Books, Paper, Stationery, Ens
Velopes, Blank Books Sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
N a n no D;

So Sold Wholesale and Retail IN ClsFelasd- b.
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. aprlt.eowRgT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
rre1etIeiDerIoDen.
Bet NrattRrabe $40. 1853 nnb ASA

a- gSeIt Drattltr1be 9lp. 500 ttttb 35S4.b 81.
Wseasn SeegEtea Jrelpbea Hnb benz Yublttuni utohet Il Ni,r.
eeblirte @el@dft Nbernctanten babe rn6 beftSnbia Elm %reidSoff-
se82eeerpon 4Dilea toIto 6~earbenetsn SerrentIsisera, irsreftsr
B9con, ~ oel otlt9ttett. Ntetiea ~bOrr6tbi8 HaItet unS and
icl4e a1 SeFeeun9 a1tsrtt8ea peroe. So Stcffe fHr Wtuter
rSde uno 2olent e. n ellen SOrten ilnb 3u allen Nreten.- sFer.
ner cine gusfDobl &egsui@trae, otSGs e., fcste aae in btsIes
F0t i6Id9shSe GrtHI.
AH- Mle Beitennr9en frer0en Nrcirut, 6FDfo unh IN Hi.
setter STRIP bon uts a~aGsirti0t wsrbsm.
g, 8, Retfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
gfoSt,@
NtfDsNdu.
Baltimore, BEN 81. gestem

Satttttprei ben 81 September 1852.
Ra6ri@t pir6 9iermit se9eben. aI ben pber
sic @isentbumer Ron Ben nn4febenb beI8rietenen Der
f@ie6euen @r1ubfiifen tab @e6anliGteiten, ba6 wenu
bie barauf 9afteuben 6ierit be3ei9Heteu Gtaats= unb
GtabtFeHerH ni@t Dor @titimpd, ben 80. Sttp6er, beSa6lt
perbeu, ale ipI4e Gninliide, ouf meldeu bic Gtenern
uaBe5a@(t blei6eit, poer ipbiel ~berielben ais erferberIi@ if,
ann bie barauf laien6en Stunuten iantutt alen Soften nn6
6orberuugea onf5ubriuser, an 6eiastem 90. Sttpber,
9iittagS 1 lt6r, INT @r9~an8e=@ebaa6e Ser StdSt BaIftz
more pser irgenb eineur 6ieruad 81 befimmenSeu 9late
fir 3a6tan9 b~er1elbet all SEN Nteif6ietenben berfauft
spirb 8en6B Der SrppunanSen bes 8itrserueiFers unS
ueralzafemblp bpu MtarpfanS. Die gertaufs 8eSitl,
gau9en inb 10, bas Der 2Gnfer an Sen 1tnterSei6neten, am
Sage bes 8ertalf5 pber teut ra4it acknowledgement Gage
Die auf beuI Serteufelt @rtnbftid ~6aftenben Gteltert
lamnt a4eH Soften uHb Ql6gabeu gu 3a6len bat, anberrs
iaa8 Ser Collector bdiidbe aaf @ea9r unb Soften BEG err
ten 8Gufers mieber b~erfaufeR fam, unb bas bet 0eft hr
Saufiuume Gin Sa9r uno eiueu Sag ami @rebit itebeu
blei6en lou. 70 tfsp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Denver City Items.

We have received some copies of the
Colorado Republican and Rocky Noun.
tain Herald, published at Denver City.
Colorado Territory, sen US by Mr.. George
w. Drake, formerly of Rowland, and
from which we extract the following items:
The weather for the last two weeks has
been as pleasant as one could wish to see.
in a mountainous country. Days warm
and pleasant, nights cool and bright.
Mining prospects seem to be very fat
tering, for the coming season, in the Greg
DRY country. Claims that were thought
worthless, in 80, are being bought up and
worked to advantage. There is scarcely
a gulch in this part of the country but
what will pay from So to S. per day to the
hand, if properly worked, and men are
just beginning to find out that there is
more profit in working claims that will
pay from So to So per day, than to be pros
pecting the country in search of pound
nuggets.
The papers are dated May 10Th, and
one of them states that Richmond was
taken by the Federal army. Slightly in
advance of the mail, that.
The Herald mentions several shooting
affrays-which would seem to indicate a
rather rough state of society. 1t says:
Times continue about the same. Pro-
visions are still scarce and rule at CORES
ponding high prices. Every one is anx-
iously awaiting the incoming of the pro-
vision trains. Money can and will be
made here this summer; only let men be
industrious and content with fair wages,
and they are bound to prosper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Northern Cotton.

There is an. unusual product on the
Balm of Gilead trees, this season, not un-
like cotton. 1t is white, soft and airy,
like down, and is quite as combustible as
cotton, but is shorter in fibre. We do
not know that this singular feature is
common to all Balm of Gilead trees in
this region, but observe by a Pittsburgh
paper that a similar article, growing on
the same kind of a tree, near that city,
has attracted attention.
We have some specimens of this new
cotton" at our Office, that was taken
from a tree in the door yard of DR.. 10y,
of this place. During the thirteen years
the DIR. has lived there, this tree never be-
fore produced this article.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
The s4th Regiment.

Capt. Cases Co., is in the S4th Ohio
Regiment. A letter from a member of
the Trumbull county company says ''the
regiment is full, and u company, with
many others, are uniformed and armed
with Enfield rifles" The letter further
adds: There are about 1900 miserable,
filthy prisoners here for us to guard
Night before last we received orders to be
ready at any moment, to kill all the re-
bels we could, if they should, as was ex-
pected, break prison. But | am sorry to
say they did not try to make a rush."
The letter of the company is C. Ex-
Attorney General Geo. w. McCook. is the
Colonel /; Judge VIM. Lawrence, 1t. Col
onel 1t. Col. Wiseman, late of the 4Ist
Regt., is Major. 1t is thought the regi-
ment win 90 to Washington, Cumberland
or Hashyille
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Return of Released Prisoners.

On last Thursday evening, Messrs,
johnson and Larkins, of Co.. l, 9TH Regi
ment, who were taken prisoners at Cross
Lanes, last summer, arrived home. John.
son lives in Youngstown and Larkins in
Niles. They are direct from Salisbury, N.
G., where they spent several months in
rebel durance. They were released on
parole. They were first taken to Rich
mond, thence to New Orleans, where they
were confined during the fall months in
filthy jails. After the several hundred
reduced to the lowest degree of shabbi-
ness and uncleanliness, they were taken
from their prisons. and marched through
the principal streets of the city, and ex-
hibited to the populace as specimens of
the kind of looking men Lincoln had
hired to fight the SOUTH
When it was determined to send them
20 Salisbury, in the interior of North
Carolina, for safer keeping, the news was
~telegraphed all along the route hat a great
lot of Yankee prisoners were coming
This caused the natives to flock to the
various railroad stations, from far and
near. Although the Yankees were dirty
being allowed facilities for necessary ablu-
tons, yet they uniformly were taken by
the Gaping crowds for Southerners, and
at every station the enquiry was made of
them where are the Yankees" They
were generally told that the Yankees
were in the back car, and away would
dash the chivalry to the last car of the
long train, expecting to see some rare
specimens of humanity, quite different
from Southern productions of the genus
homo.
At Salisbury the prisoners, numbering
about 1000, were confined in a large cot
mill. They were allowed to get up
dramatic, Ethiopian and other similar en-
tertainments for their own amusement,
which was quite a relief to the to the mon
otony of prison life. Some times q num-
Der of them were allowed to go into q
yard, and play ball, in which game
the secesh and federal soldiers would
unite. Mr.. johnson says that there are
many Union men in the confederate ar
my, who would desert if it were practical
BILE. The rebel p~rivates are severe on the
leaders who brought on the war, and are
especially bitter against South Carolina.
The prisoners were being released from
Salisbury in alphabetical order.
Messrs. Palmer and Mohler, of Capt.
Co., will no doubt soon be home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
More Recruits.

On Sunday evening and Monday. last,
numbers of recruits came in from the
Northeast part of the county, from Farm
ington and adjacent towns, and also from
Newton, to make up the second company
of three months troops. Trumbull will
easily turn out the 200 men called for by
Gov. Tod. This county VIII soon have
1000 men in the service of the country
What other county of the same popula-
ton III Ohio can say as much i?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Wool Nnd Cheese.

The local trade is not very brisk in
these staple articles. Medium grades of
wool sell at prices ranging from 80 to 40
cts. Fine woods are not yet in market to
any great extent.
Cheese is rather dull ct A to 5 cts. for
good cured. The amount of cheese made
this year, it is probable, will be consider
ably less than for years past.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Warren Union School.

Warren Union School.
This is examination week in the War
rem Union School. The Session closes on
Friday next, when a vacation of - weeks
will ensue. The national disturbances
have affected our schools in common with
other literary institutions in the country.
In the High School about thirty young
men have been drawn from the classes, in
consequence of the calls for troops. How
ever the school has done exceeding well,
Notwithstanding this untoward circum-
stance. The patriotic sentiments of Prof.
Marvin, the Principal of our school. it was
to be expected, would add as a noble ac-
complishment to good intellectual train
ing, a love of country SO deep and burn
ing that even the student would prefer t.
drop the pen and grasp the sword when
treason threatens the nations ruin.
We would call attention to the public
exercises which close the present School
Year. BY an inadvertency, not uncom-
mon to newspaper men, the exercises were
advertised in last weeks paper, as coming
off during that week. Here is the correct
programme:
The anniversary exercises On Thursday
evening, the 18th.
A Spelling match in the lower depart
ments, on Friday, the 18th, at Q, A. n.
Tw~enty-three volumes of books will be
distributed as premiums to the best spell
lers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Eve and Ear.

y oAo iAA
Dr.. LEWIS, Oculist and Aurist whose
professional reputation is well and favor,
ably known as one of the most successful
operators on diseases of the Eye and Ear,
is now stopping at the Gaskill House, in
Warren. DIR. Lewis, since returning from
Southern Europe, has been located in the
City of Detroit, Michigan, where his ex.
tensive field of practice has been highly
appreciated by a grateful community, and
exceedingly profitable to himself. All he
asks is a fair and impartial trial of his
new and painless remedies. Consultation
free. Office hours from 9 till 1 o'clock OF
each day-Sunday excepted.
May %, IS62-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
"Trick Horse" Show.

Prof. Hamilton advertises to give an en-
tertainment with his Great American
Trick horse" who has been taught to dc
more than 100 tricks" in this place, on
Friday next, under a large tent. The
New Castle Courant says the horse is the
most remarkable animal ever exhibited in
the United States. Big crowds rush to
see him.
1t Is the only good ~"one-horse" show
in the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Mathematical Riddle Solved.

We published the following puzzle two
weeks since, and asked of our readers a
solution:
Three sisters go to market with eggs
The first has fifty eggs, the second has
thirty, and the third has ten. Each asks
the same price for her eggs, sells them all
and returns home, each having the same
amount of money. How did they sell
their eggs, and what mount Of money
did they receive?
1t has been solved by Mr.. A. Wayne
Kennedy, of this place, and the follow
ing is TIE answer.
The first sells 10 for : cents and | for
3 cents=l0.
The second sells 2S for 1 cents and > for
6 cents=l0.
The third sells : for l cent and 3 for
9 cents=l0.
They each sell at the rates of Z for a
cent, and three cents apiece.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Board of Co. Commissioners.

The County Commissioners, J.. S. Smith,
Aaron Davis and IL. 7. Mason, Esqs., met
May 2lst as a Board of Equalization, but
the Township Assessors not then having
all made their returns, the Board adjourn
ed to meet June 2nd. At the adjourned
session they proceeded to examine the re-
turns of the several Township Assessors OF
Personal Property, and on comparing the
several items as returned by them, it was
ordered that one per cent. be added to the
valuation of the Personal Property of
Hubbard, Fowler and Southington, and
five per cent. to the valuation in Kinsman.
JUNE SESSION.
RoADs.-The road on the County line, be-
tween Windham and ~Braceville, was es-
tablished, so far as this County is concern
ed. The petition of citizens of Bloomfield,
asking for the vacation of as much of the
Lake and Trumbull Plank Road as lies in
this county, and it to be established as a
County Road, was granted.
The officers of the Mahoning Plank
Road Co. presented a release of that por.
ton ofthe road lying in this county. The
was accepted, and the road estab-
lished as a county road.
COUNTY LEVY FOR lS62-The Commits
sioners ordered the following levy for
County General, Bridge and Poor pur-
poses:
County General, eight-tenths of one
mill.
County Bridge, three-twentieths of II
mill.
County Poor, one-ifth of a mill.
This is the lightest levy for County pur-
poses made during the last ten years.
TOWNSHIP STATIsTIcs.-The following
ire the total valuations of the returns of
personal property made by the Township
As-o-SOrc. |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Trumbull Common Pleas.

June Term commenced on Monday
last. Judge Glidon presiding. Case Of
John Hanna VS.. John Briggs, concerning
a boundry line in Hubbard, is on trial as
We go to press. 1t is the first jury trial Of
the session. The session will probably
continue two weeks.
The Grand Jury, at present writing,
have found no bills.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
A Travelling Variety and Farce Com

Has been organized by MI. W. ~ Rouse,
and will start upon a trip during the com
ing week. 1t contains some strong names
in the profession, among whom are Miss
Fanny Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
VIM. Langley ballad singer, Mile Louise,
danseuse, and some other performers of
note. The company is good one, and the
manager a gentleman who stands high in
the estimation of those who know him
PtsJmg Dispatch.
The above company are performing in
this place, this week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
+. w. UPHAM'S
CARRIAGE SHOP.

2 miles south Of Parkman Village, Parkn,an, o.
Ifyou want to buy a Carriage or a Buggy, call at
Upham's Carriage Shop, two miles south OF Park
man. Ohio.
If you want to buy a Wagon or a Sulky, call at
Uphams Carriage Shop, three miles north Of Mel
son Centre, o.
If you want to buy a Cutter or a Sleigh. call at
Upham,s Carriage Shop. two miles south of Park
man Village, Parkman, o.
II yOu want to buy the woodwork to a Buggy or
a Wagon. call at Upham's Carriage Shop, 8 miles
north of Nelson Centre. o.
Ifyou want to get a Carriage. Buggy. or a Wagon.
irOned. painted or trimmed, in the best manner and
on short notice, call at Upham's Carriage Shop, two
miles south of Parkman Village, Parkman. o.
If you want to get your horses shOd BY HICKORY
Pool, with the best of iron. and in double quick, ."
time, call at Uphamis Carriage Shop. three miles
north of Nelson Centre, o.
Finally. if you want to trade dHyfhinq for something
else, call at Upham's Carriage Shop, two miles south
of ParkInan Village, Parkman, o.
y. Il. All work warranted.
DarEuoan A "T,,af 1922 D.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Capt. Smiths COMPANY.

Charley says he is getting along finely.
Has upwards of Sd recruits, and is send.
ing men off every few days to Gallipolis-
1t viii be apleasant kind of duty imposed
on this Company. They will not be re-
qsired 10 go out of the State, and of
course will escape the exposure and hard
ships incident to the more active service.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
The Weather

The copious rains of last week gave
grass, which had previously been on the
decline, an upward tendency, that is fast
putting it out of danger. The weather has
been quite cool-wind steadily in north
nights too cold for vegetation to thrive,
but no damage yet from frosts. The
prospects of agriculturist are cheering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Eclipse of the Moon.

At about half past IL o'clock this eve,
ming there will be an eclipse of the moon,
which will continue until a quarter OF
three in the morning. For nearly an hour
the eclipse will be total. If anybody is
scsptical IN that point, they have our per-
mission to set up and make observations
for themselves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING.
Having recently made large additions of the
latest styles of type, to our assortment Of JOt
Printing material. We are prepared to execute In
the best manner, the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
SUCH As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Cheek Books, Manifests,
Bank Checks, Colored Printing, Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts. Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts.
Blanks. all kinds, Handbills, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing. at prices that cannot fail to suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select.
Justices and COBstabIes' Blanks.
EGrraAiee. Aonoape aad Quit Claim Deeds, Sum
mona, EnecE.iOBS, NHbpaaas. ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Flags and Banners.

Sunday Schools and Military Compan.
les supplied at very low prices ranging
from cts. upwards, according to size and
quality of Material used.
Send in orders early.
G. n. CROWELL, & Co..
No. oil Superior ST.
Marble Block, Cleveland Ohio.
Warren, June llth. CIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POST-OFFICE, warren, O.,
March II 1852

YOUNGSTOWN. DAnY-Arrives $50 P N; leave,
lll9 "A y.
CLEVELAND. DAILY-Arrives Il:l9 4 II; leave.
&5eF A..
SALEM, DAILT-Arrives p NJ; leayes6AN
OIL DIGGINGS, D~AILY-ArriYes II 4 II; leaves 4:
TN
SHARON-Arrives Tues, Thurs and Sat at 1890 A
\; leaves came days at l:3O P n.
WEST GREEN EILLE-ArriYes Mon, Wed and
Fridays at ? N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at u n.
Observation-Disclosures Mon. Wed and Fridays
atl \; leaves same days att Pm.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD-Arrivcs Mon, Wed and
Fridays at P n; leaves Tues. Thurs and Sat
urdays at
FARMINGT0N-Arriyes Wed ard Fridays at 5 p
n: leaves Tues and Thursdays at q A N.
CANTON, DUCK CREEK, HANNAiSMILLS &c
Arrives Friday 5P N: leaves Tuesday $50 A N.
RAVENNA-ArriTes Mon, Wed. and Fridays. at
4 ? n: leaves on Tues. Thurs. and Saturdays,
ats
Rr Mails which leave at or before 5 A n are closed
the preceding Eve. at ? n. All others are closed
half al hour previous 10 their departure.
{. vi. PATCH, p. N.
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Funeral Sermon

A funeral discourse, on the deaths of
John Augstadt and Charles Masters, late
of the 18th Battery, will be preached at
the NJ. E. Church, in this place, next
Sabbath morning by Rev. B. Excel.