davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

to The Army Record is the title of
a new paper, the first number of which we
have just received, published monthly at
Cincinnati, o., by Thos. Bussert, at So per
year. AS its name indicates, it is a record
of all the important military movements,
and also contains valuable suggestions to
discharged soldiers in obtaining their back
pay. ,DE, 81 s.i,e ~ s.at,,r. ...p
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
TICKNOR s. FIELDS
135 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.

To Harpers Pictorial Histo-
1y of the Grelt Rebellion" will be sent to news
papers which insert the following prospectus
twice and notice editorially the numbers as they
appear. ---------
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

FouSD, in the city of Marysville, on tbs
2lst inst, FIVE dollar bank bill, which
the owner can have BY giving satisfactory
proof and paying for this advertisement.
M .gea SAM'L. RAINS.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

E% Gov. VIM. B. Sprague, of Rhode
Island, has been chosen U. S. Senator
from that State.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

aFLAa of the free hearts hope and home,
Byangel hands to valor given; eoi.fo
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, . : - !
And all thy hues were born of heaven. "
FOREVER FLOAT THAT STANDARD SnEEr!
Where breathes the foe but falls before US
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's s banner streaming Ger u.s.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

The Best Werl; for Contrasting n gents.
Harper's Pictorial History of
THE GREAT REBELLION IN
THE UNITED ST ES.
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have COM
menced the issue in Numbers of a complete
History of the Great Rebellion in the
United States. The work has been for
many months in cours, of preparation, by
a writer every way qualified for the task.
The Introduction contains clear and
succinct account of the formation of, the
Confederacy of the States the formation
and adoption of the Constitution, aof the
United States, and the establishment Of
the National Government; the origin, de-
velopment. aud progress of the doctrines OF
Notification and Secession, and the vari-
Gus phases which they assumed until their
final elimination in the Great Rebellion.
The History comprises full account,
drawn from the most authentic sources, OF
all the Events of the War; the intrigues
of the Southern leaders at home and
abroad the gradual detection OF one
section the great Uprising of the Peo-
ple for the maintenance of the National
Life and Existence; the rapid creation of
an immense army and navy; and the bat
ties by land and sea. 2 -z.5f0E
The illustrations comprise portraits of
all those who have borne prominent part
in the struggle Maps of the, different To-
calities plans of the leading actions;
views of every scene Of interest," and Of
the most important battles. These ilIustra-
tions are mostly from drawings taken on
the spot by artists deputed for that purpose
to accompany every division of our army
and navy. ,z.sz
Every facility at the commssd Of the
Publishers has been employed in the ePrep-
aration and execution Of this work; and
they confidently believe that it will form
the most trustworthy a nd valuable history
which can be prepared of the great Strug-
gle for the American Union. ~
NODE AND TERMS OF FPUBLICAToN.
The work will be issued in Nsmbsrs,
each consisting of "a pages Of the size OF
=" Harper's Weekly" from clear type. upon
fine paper, and will probably be completed
in ABOUT twenty numbers. The numbers
will be issued at intervals, if possibls, Of
about three or 1oar weeks.
The price of each number, which con-
tains matter equivalent to an ordinaryfol-
ume. will be twenty-five cents. The illus
trations in each pumber are alone 6Srth
the price asked. Men out of employment.
especially Sick or Disabled Soldiers. can
find no other work so sure Of ready s<le
and good pro6ss. For further psrtieuiars
apply to the Publishers,
HARPER & BROTHERS,
n421 Franklin Square, New York.
80 ID. d. CONF, Id Id''
1.. IT q 9,ccIr e Insnv.u~> EvoIrar
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

H@ The millionaire, Nicholas Long
worth, died in Cincinnati, February 10,
81 years of age. His property is valued
at fifteen million dollars.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

% Farmers having a surplus Of
Shelled Corn, Oats and Bacon, will find q
good marke, for them at the store of A. E..
Lowell. See his advertisement in to-day's
issue.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

ID Eg A paragraph is going the rounds
of the papers which says that, 8" the ven-
erable Josiah Quincy recently attained his
twenty-frst year," Venerable comes in
nicely there! We are surely fast people
to be venerable at twenty-one. Josiah
Quincy is rising of ninety years, probably
ninety.one, though is healthy and active
yet. An honored citizen of Massachu-
setts, hoary with age and wisdom sheaf
fully ripe for the harvest soul prepared
and waiting for the well done." as5
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

rs Picked up near the Union Office,
2otn instant, apurse containing a small
sum OF money which the owner can
have BY applying at this Office, proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

J. s1- The frs. case of capital punish
ment for crime In this State was the exc
cution by hanging Of Carl Horne in Leav-
enworth week ago yesterday, for the
murder Of Phillip Freund. He protested
bis innocence to the last, and attributed
the cause of his trouble to Mrs. Freund.
But his soul has now gone before another
Arbiter, one who can pierce the inmos:
secrets and his mortal remains have drop
ped to that rest-the grave-where,
"Secure from worldly chances and mishaps,
There lurks no treason, there no envy swells,
There. grow no damned grudges; there no
4is storHs gg"l bfsI eTo@ sGa: r.a3.L 5.- !.
No noise, but silence and eternal sleep"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

? E We were pleased to meet this
week with Lieut.. Albert Sabin. of 1st In
fantry, u. S. Regular, acting as escort to
officers, and bound on an expedition to
New Mexico. Success to them all, and
especially g long wave" the gallant Lieut..
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21


II D1Ds'r W1s.-Lessthan two weeks
ago the rebs. announced with a grand four
ish that the blockade off Charleston was
raised and that port opened to the com.
merce of the world, and that they had
sunk and destroyed some four of our YES
sells, all Of which turned out TO be rebel
lie. At least, the blockading "yanks''
were not SO badly /" raised" but what they
were able to "make raise" of the Prin-
cess Royal as she attempted to run in a
cargo of merchandise and provisions for
the rebels. The Washington Star pub.
fishes manifest of the cargo of the Roy
al, captured by our forces in attempting to
run the Charleston blockade:
Her load would have been worth mill
ions of dollars to the rebels. She was
cleared for Vancouver's Island by Lind
say & Co.-the Mr.. Lindsay of which firm
last year moved in his seat in Parliament
that the British Government should no
longer acknowledge the blockade because
of its ihefficiency. The total value of the
cargo at London, without insurance, was
S434, $50 The vessel itself is one OF the
fastest and best built iron propellers ever
turned out of British ship yard: She Is
of 494 tons burden. Among the goods
shipped were 500 is. brandy, l5l 76l lbs
coffee $4,000 do. gunpowder, 10000 DO.
tin, l2s75 do. pepper, 5000 stearine can
d'es.> >53 tons sheet iron, 500 boxes tin
plates. 14f boxes hardware. $3.50 lbs. pa.
per, "a packages drugs, besides thread, but.
tons. hosiery. machinery, boots, shoes and
leather, and machinery Of various kinds
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

EWT An exchange says il is amusing
to witness the attempts made by certain
editors and scribblers for the Press, to an
nihilate Horace. Greeley, Of the New York
Tribune. It reminds us of party of
ragged -uzchins throwing dirty water at the
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
JAMES GRAY,
MASON &c WELL-DIGGER.

Informs the people Of Maryse and surrounding eoun.
try all times prepared In stone
building, lay walls or foundations Dug wells
durable anner and II prices tosuit tho tme& tAG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Mw-York Association OF UDiversnlists.

The annual meeting OF the NewYork Association
OF the Uuverssists was held yesterday mosns in the
lecture room Of tbs Rev. DIR. Chapins Church. O. W.
BAAsss being called upon presde After the report oil tho
Committee en- Nominations the Chairman inside some re-
marks urging the subject Of church orsanEsohs upon tns
atfru,lon OF the meeting. :.
Tho Rev Dr.. SAWYER said that the organization OF
stimulated aud ytr1 society and that tnry oSsns
10 uzs upon her friends tho necessity Of pushing the WORK
vigorously t might be said that the great Jcny Of 70
people working for the Church bu, tue 'houa
bs within the Church. for what man do oGude OF 'hs
Church tina. hs cannot do within It. -, ,
The Rev. Mr. BALLoU cordially ssyeei win W. saNyes
and said that syh, years Mad found 1t most
Instead OF calling his congregation to psiaAe Of tne '
Supper he made the communion part Of nis services nc
.hsm urged upon all who wers present 20 pa3psle ~ ".
al who could conscientiogsly paraks OF H. ne "t ~
afraid hat any woman who should not ishepso
h would DO 80 Ne remembered that CHRIS, adissieo
to one whom he called devil A.. .or,
Mr.. PINT made acme remarks urging nron ,ne -.
sr-rsou, the importance of Church mrmber'ap snS t
followed BY James Cushing IT, Rev. j. Flanders ana 0'ns
The snbisc, referred TO Committee ,.,,,r.
The Rev. DR.. SAwIEK moved tho following is'ou''"''
which adopted: lila
That the NewYors Association Of Uniysr'sisi' tseI ea
upon TO esdirm unwayeIing Loyalty to the N9a'''u
the United states .o,,or. Al
civil war we acknowledge ourselves uusoe 10 sec 20
csn,e OF constitutional liberty or even she sxe"es -
nationality De preserved bus by meeting ;l,,sr,
~ nd force by force and BY crushlns he AS
pow CT of the domestic enemy OF our coantty ,,ha
Reslr Cd chat TO this end pledge to the
United states, aud to the army and navy onast ns, 4
the ste ady support, moral ana ChH'ush' VI 49,
the Church oftte uBiyrrssists sL.. v.s
The Anniversary OF the lpiversshu sunday SS"'~
postponed until Monday Dsxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Latess-Via Queenstown.

LoSDoS April 20, 1863
The ship Punjaub, from Calcutta, has arrived
here. She was captured March Ii IN lat. y, long.
81 W.. by the Alabama; but the cargo being British
property, tbe PuDJaub was released on giving a
ransom bond Of IS, 900.
The Punaub brought here 20 OF the crew Of the
john A. Parks, already reported captured BY the
Alabama.
Union vessels Lncy A. Nichols and Lizzie Moses,
neither Of which had been interfered with with by
the Alabama.
The ship Morning Star, also captured by the Ala
bama, rs previously reported, was also released on
giving a ransom bond in the sum Of SOL $50.
The Calcutta mails reached MaTseilles this morn
ing.
The news was anticipated.
PARIS, March 25.-M. Biliaul. has been speaking
on the Polish question. He sad that the Govern
ment could give no explanation, which might lnJure
negotiations. The Government OF Frapce was ami
mated by mos, cordial feeling for the suffering
Poles, aud was convinced that the Polish question
was European one and that the sympathies Of oil
Europe must concur in settling It.
LoSDoS. April %, 1863.
There 10 no political news OF Importance.
LIVERPOOL, April 20, 1863
The steamship Canada, from Boston, arrived here
last evening.
The Gas Of to-day, says:
The Hussars of the Guard who We're pursuing
the Poles have been beaten by THIN, with the loss
of 800 killed aud wounded.
Yesterday four engagements were fought be-
tween the Poles aud the Russian troops in the VI
ciniiy Of the Cracow and Warsaw Railway"
NiENSa, Friday April ao 1888.
The General Correspondence Of to-day says:
1.-THE news which has already been denied re-
speeding tho letters alleged to nave been written by
the Pope to the Austrian and French Emperors
probably originated in the fact that his Holiness has
expressed great satisfaction at the attitude assumed
by Austria in reference TO the Polish question"
CoPESHAGEs, April 25.-The Greek deputation
has Just arrived here by railway.
The members proceeded to their hotel 10 u private
carriage
THE PARIS BouRsR, April %, 325 ?. m.-The
B)urse has been dull The Rentes closed az 69L35c.
81 d. lower than yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

very fat and saes unimpotsnt-sprs Of Turpso,,,s s,
Sugar firm f rates Coffee in good dsnard q, arr ni
Rice quiet but steady Philadelphia Bark sa8s 10, so.,..
goand Baltimore 6l666i9 Ln-sed opeBed es,sr M, 80
sequen,l' recovered Lpseed Cakes fhsr desrerAms,o
50 2iGDG9 81 Linss@d OF adv need 10 44f04als iax
seed shade deser. Cod O-snen sales at $40 l0Ja
What's, O.; Sperm. 9y3 Petroleum open.d ysry ,ctiv.
bur closed quietly-Rshned, lI70is; Crude Ri2 '
LONDON MARKETs.-ilessis. Barring Bros e. "a
report Bgoadginfs without 10 provement and pice, b.re
maintained Lon quiet and unchanged. sugar a No. and
shade dearer Tea fim. Ccnsou. ip.elis. Coffee yur
seafy Rice unchanged rsllow steady at fsf. Spirits u
lurpeoine offered a. 1884, Linseedn Lin.s-d CAKES 40.
altered Lrseed OiTne adv 81 last week b4,ey ssn
ported-4l i9us3l STorn, OIL unchanged Cod. SO iaI
PeroiPnm soils readily at 43 lO for Crude, and ~ IL
Refined
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April 25-F, eniax
CoTros dull and unchanged 10 price. Sales 10
day. oOo bales OF which 200 bales ken specus
ton sud for export.
BREAD.rusSs ard hFm. Corn 6rer and advancedJd
PRoyfsioSs steady
BACON hrn and &C 1--we.
PRODUCE steady.
LoSDos, Saturday Evening
CoNsoLs declined. closing steady a. g2fG9L.
Illinois Central shares I6dfJ; Edo shares 80 443t
HAyAK MARKyr.--iiayre AprI - -Cntior opened ssivs
cossd quieer aud lees r S,ls. Of the week a. J0D bass
Orleans tres orair eire 3lVt bss2 9OL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Comuierclnl intelligence.

LoSDoS MONEY MARKrr.-Thc funds OH the
Path uniavorably affected by the American debate in
Parliament, Consos declined oil ghty. closing a. g2sdt
The reduction Of The Bank rate o discount to produced
effect.
Tho Money market very Easy The weekly returns Of
the Bank show increase In the spscis OF 1l57 GA
Barn9. bros Co.. quote Bar Silver $! d. Dollars 5i?li
Esges 76?Id Their circular ass reports that American
Stocks continue dull u s hye changed hands a. eO
lti"
LIVERPOOL. April ga IN.
CorroS.-The Brokers Circular says: Ire mar
ket opened with good general demand fro the trade and
-1portsrs aud prices gradually hardened since Tuesday
firm and prices clo.e with eadincss fo s Quse. Of Ame
Bssl has been IN moderate request at fully higher
prices Egyptian is duh Of sale. aud quotations In
Of buyers fo5 surss there has been coed inquiry whch
holders have fairly met obtaining advance the iueIio
China are again ODD dsaer largo business
In East India To sIg!ve At s'yogcng poes sales Of the
week oo bales, including II 80 " 'peculaors and 1850
to s1pore The business ON Friday shout 'oVo oaes
including 1000 for speculation and export, closing quietly
the following rates: -
Fair Oheans...........25d Middlins Orleans nd
Fair Uplands .2id Middliny Upsnds ........2Id
Middling Sun I..... .hGl7td
Tho stock hand 10 estimated 36+@0 bsles OF which
10 eco are American. At from India 1853 Oo0 bses
TRADE AT MAScHEsTER.-Ihc market yesterday
qni, but prices were on the whole hrmJ maintained.
BREApsTUFFs.-Messrs. Richardson, Spence x
Co Bsland A,hys Co.. and Gordon, Bruce Co. report:
Flour in fair demand aud 3D. dsars In moss eases Extra
State u a22 Wheat 10 good request AND hrtner Winter
Red, and California Id a2d per esnsl dearsI Red West
l0j Southern, l0j 3D. oil ID Corn steady full
rates. Mixed 2sIsd yellow. % Sd White. 10 sdd3c per
$50 ID.
PRoyIsroSs.-Beef again lower for inferior, but
firm for fine Pofk-EaltsTn sells freely but Western neg
eo.sd BsconMors doing and prices 3D. al higher Lard
good end Ss@sna ~; aSi .SS s
PRopucr.-The Brokers' Circular reports: Ashes
u usasrsIs dspsaa-Pos' vi rsal' ~. Npyd Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Poland.

The dispatches indicate continued activity on the
part of the Insurgents. The insurrestion bad again
broken out in Volhynis and Podolia.
An engagement had taken place at Myszkoro. Se-
ye,e fighting had also occurred at Radomsko. II
was reported the insurgents had been victorious near
Bas. -
Gen. Berg is said to have demanded 100000 addi-
iionbi troops.
A general levy bad been ordered in the seven
provinces bordering upon Poland, each Government
to furnish 5000 men.
The British ambassador at ST. Petersburg is said
to have received orders TO prees for speedy reply to
the Bntish note.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

MEETING OF hUsIcIASs.-About three hunes'o
musician, held meeting yesterday 81 the M'tF'Po'.
Rooms In Hester sreet for the parPese OF devi''s
for the improvement, Of the profession Huge Won
was called to the chair and stated the grievances sna
eul,i.s Of the profession. amer speeches BY romo'
ssutsmen was resolved TO form pro'ec"'s ''e'0y ~.
com... v,rs Annotated to farther the ebjse: Of 10
msstinx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Roebuck Runs Muck Against the
''' Yankees.
o}lR BRITISH RELATIONS EXCITED.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.
RENEWED SUCCESSES OF THE INSURGENTS
Cotton Dull and Unchanged--Bread
stuffs Active.

Tho Cuuard steamer Australasian, Capt. Cook,
which sailed from Liverpool at ii 80 on the morning
of the 25th, and from QueeDstown'on The evening OF
the Goth April, arrived here on wednesday morning.
bringing three days later news, and " passengers
The Hsnsa arrived at Southampton on the 23d ult.
The Nova Scotian arrived off Londonderry on the
morning of tho Oath, and ct Queenstown early on
ths 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
italy,.

The Swiss Government had forwarded note TO
Turin requesting in energetic terms, explanation as
10 the concentration Of Italian trooos upon the iou'
tier of tho Cantons Of Grisone and Tessiu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
France.

Ponies unlmporrant.
Admiral Hamelin's beslh was improving.
The Bourse on the 2iih was steady. Rentes, GAO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

For EuRops.-Ths Cunara mail steamer P'r'''
Capt. Judkins sailed for Liverpool Is'sSss' WIN ~
gers and $9ls,t IN specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

unnstiiisble.
Lord Taunton could not agree in any censure on
the Government which long as !; pursued the
same digniied and prudent courre, would, what
ever was the result, be supported by all sasses.
In reply to the Earl Of Maluesbury Earl Russell
said that he would eDdeavor to lay the table the
opinion Of the law officers OF the Crown on Monday.
la the House Of Commons, on the 24th Lord a.
Churchill asked whether merchant ships, IL the
prosecution Of q voyage between neutral ports,
would be legally justified in defending themselves
by the use OF from capture by tho cruisers Of
the Federal States.
The Solicitor General said tina, merchant shps,
under the circumstances mentioned, would certainly
not be justified in defending themselves from capture
by the use Of arms. Ii any such attempt were
made on the Part OF merchant ships, 1t would expose
them not only 10 capture, but JUS, condemnation.
SEIZURE OF The ALEXANDRA.
Mr. Horsfall called attention to the seizure Of the
Alexandra ut Liverpool and said that he wished 10
pout out tho case OF individual hardship 10 the
owners Of the vessel which was being built by MI.
Millar, highly respectable ship builder Of 80 year,
standing. He read letter from Messrs. Fawce,t
a. Co., which stated that the vessel was Icing con-
structed for them az a speculation, and was being
fitted with engines which would give her speed Of
nlns or ten knots, as passenger vessel mall boat
yacht. He had personally inspected the vessel,
| and could coplrm this statement.
The owners denied that the vessel was being fitted
out for the Conf, derstes, and he the public
would take the word OF tuch firm against the un-
known iniormants OF tho Government. lie COM
planned OF the anomalies that, while field batteries
might be supplied TO the known agents of the Federal
Government, the fitting out Of an unarmed vessel
was prohibited, lest on resale she might become the
property OF the Confederates. He read letters from
Mr.. Peabody, confirming the order OF Col. Fremont,
gwen TO the came firm OF Messrs. Fawcett Preston
Co. for field battery. lie further complained OF
the free shipment OF warllke material and Irish re.
crus to The Federas and protested against she sys-
TEN Of espionage established by the Federals lie
strongly urged fair aud impartial administration of
the law.
The Attorney General said the Government thought
itself fully justified IN ssizng tho Alexandra on the
information they had received, ard the proceedings
would 20 on in the regular course. lie thought Il
would be difficult TO prove that the IRISH emigrants
were recruits, and pronounced the charges Of Mr.
Horsfall 10 most unfair.
The merits OF the Of the seizure OF the Alex
andra were generally debated by numerous speakers
Mr. Golden urged the importance of the enforcing
Of the Foreign Enlistment act, and pointed out that
tho Americans had always acted on its principles
when England YVES at yw, Hs warmly impressed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-17
New Clothing Store.

A large stock of ready made clothing
was received ond Monday at Webb's
Block, on Main Street.
Mr.. Darious Caldwell, Agent for the
proprietors, will dispose of the stock at
very low prices. The clothing is warrant
ed to fit or no sale. Boys under 20 years
of age and gentlemen over As years of
age need not call to purchase. But gen.
tlemen between the ages of 20 and As
years, will be supplied with complete suits
of new clothes, latest styles, on very rea-
sonable terms, by Mr.. Caldwell.
Don't wait until the stock is all sold.-
Walk up gentlemen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-17

On last Thursday a house On Liberty
street was entered while the occupants
were temporarily absent, and a bureau
opened and a pocket-book containing a
certificate of deposit and 81 in money ia
ken therefrom. Marshal Baldwin was in
formed of the affair, and arrested four
small boys, ten or twelve years of age, on
suspicion that they had committed the
offence. They denied all about it, until
a constable started with them toward jail,
when they confessed having committed
the theft. The pocket book and .certif-
cate were recovered, but the boys had
spent the cash. They were not prosecu-
ted
There are a number of notoriously bad
boys about town, who need to be watched.
Unless they reform soon, they will find
themselves in trouble, and perhaps a fell
on's cell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-17
W. R. Seminary Commencement Elk

W. R.Seminary Commencement Elk
erciseS.
The commencement exercises of thi
iourishing institution will be held on
Friday of this week, commencing at ten
o'clock, in a grove one-half mile east Of
the Seminary, in Pennington. This
"wednesday evening a lecture will be
delivered before the Literary Society BY
Rev. L. W. Ely. Tomorrow evening an
address will be delived before the sa me
Society by Rev. w. F. Day, of Rlvenna.
We have no doubt that a rich treat is
in store for those who attend.