davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

NASHVILLE, April %. 1t is reported that our
forces are IN possession of McMinnnvllle Gen.
Reynolds forces consisted OF one brigade of cav.
airy ana three OF Infantry. Two hundred and
nltY prisoners We're taken. Casualties on our
side not ascertained.
Nearly the whole of Morgans forces were sta
toned at McMlnnville, and upon the attack
sought safety in fight.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

New York, April 25. The Richmond Whig
of the Dist says Gen. Chalmers command re.
pulsed 1000 federal cavalry, infantry and ar
tIllery on the Coldwater, that the Union troo M
retreated in great haste and disorder. Chai
mers is pursuing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

LOUISVILLE, April "a. After the destruction
of Cellna, Tenn., by our forces. the rebels en-
tered Tompkinsville, Ky. on Wednesday, burn
ed the Court House, half dozen other build
lngs, killed five or six Union men, then retreat
ed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25. The following dis
patch, from Maj. Gen. Burnside, has been re-
ceived at headquarters of the army here.
CINCINNATI, April %,
To MAJOR General Halieck!
The following dispatch has been received
LOUISVILLE, April %. The expedition to
Celina was entirely successful. Col. Graham
reports hat they destroyed the town, 5000
pounds bacon, 10000 bushels wheat, 10000
bushels corn, 100 barrels whiskey, 100 barrels
-four, considerable quantity of sugar, coffee
tea, and other stores and 80 boats which had
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Military Committees

OF the several townships
The Governor has made an urgent APP
peal to the people in behalf of the fami-
lies of coloredi volunteers.
The law makes no provision for them,
and it is proposed to raise a fund by vol
untary contribution to place their fami-
lies. so far as pay is concerned, ona level
with that of the white soldier. When
we consider that the draft cannot reach
the colored man, and that every n that
volunteers is a substitute for a white man
and will be so credited on u State al
lotmentsregardless of color. Then 1t Is
but right that their families should re-
ceive something for their support in the
absence Of the soldier and the more
certainly, when we reflect that their pay,
for the same service, is three dollars less,
uer month, than the white soldier re-
ceives, and, further that they get no
bounty.
We would suggest that there be, in
each school district of the several town
ships. one or more Suitable persons ap-
pointed to solicit contributions for the
above object. Let not Trumbull County
be behind any other in this good work.
We learn they are giving literally else
where. lssofsa
Havet the churches and the ladies take
hold of it and all will be well.
By request of the County Military
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chime.

The agent for the sale of the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machines, Mr.. S. A.
Corbin, from the house of Summer & Co.,
Pittsburg, is at the Post Office in this
town, where he has on hand a number of
these celebrated machines which he is
prepared TO sell, and himself or wife will
instruct beginners. As he purposes WIS.,
iting this town periodically, he will, fur
thermore, put all machines purchased
from him in order, and impsrt any
information free of charge.
The machine has been much improved
and increased in usefulness, and it may
be said now to approach perfection.
Upon this machine the operator can,
by the late additions, hem, fell, gather
and sew at the same time, without any
change of the machine. 1t braids and
cords without basting. 1t is claimed for
these machines that one of them will do
more sewing, and far better than ten
seamstresses can possibly by hand in
the same length of time. 1t makes al
seam that will neiILp III Ior ravel. !
sews from ordinary spools of thread,
thus saving re-winding by exchanging
spoo!s it can be adapted to all kinds OF
work. 1t works silk, linen and common
spool cotton threads with equal facility
1t stitches fine OF coarse cloth with the
same precision. The machine is simple
in construction, easily managed, and less
liable to-get out of order than any ma
chine now before the public.
While the war has ragged on the sewing
machines for family purposes, the w. &
W. has stood the severest test, and in
most, if not every instance, has come out
victorious. You may possibly find some
lower in price, made up for ornament,
but you cannot find their superior in do
ing the work with ease and nicely of
workmanship.
They have taken the highest premium
wherever they have been exhibited
which is another proof of their excel
lence.
Were we TO state the immense amount
sent out to all parts of the United States
every year, it would seem incredible to
those ~unacquainted with the increasing
demand for these labor-saving machines.
Thousands upon thousands who had to
toll day and night the week through, to
obtain sufficient to sustsin life. in some
dark cellar or attic, had have a glimpse of
the glorious sunshine, not only in their
dwellings but in their hearts, and they
have laid up a little competency for the
future. All owing entirely to its great
superiority; yet W. & WIS prices are not
any higher but taking the superiority
over others into consideration their prices
are considerably lower, and no family
should be without me-. In fact, if you
want a machine that is handsome
in appearance, that will do all and every
kind of sewing and stitching, aud which
after you have used it during your whole
life your children, buy the Wheeler &
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance,

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance,
of Hartford, CT.
The Insurance Monitor and Wall
Street, Review" of February, 1868. thus
speaks of the PhGnir Life Co.
The career of the Phoenix is yet anoth-
er illustration of the old proverb that "still
waters run deep" 1t was chartered in
1851, and for twelve years has steadily in
creased in solidity. influence and popular
favor-and all without bother and with
out ostentation. Its reputation to-day is
equal to that of the wOrthiest corporations
in the land; 1t is Endorsed by the sound
est mercantile men; and the careful Mass
achusettS Commissioners do not hesitate
to commend it as entitled TO the fullest
confidence of the public. Its Directors
hold a high financial position amongst the
capitalists of Hartford, a city of great
wealth in proportion TO its population,
and one that understands the subject of
Insurance in all its branches. Such a PC
sition it well deserves to hold. Its re-
port shows that its computed availableas-
serts are to it liabilities in the proportion of
SlS2 to 500, showing a substantial sur
plus. The affairs of the Phoenix are in
fine working order, and well administer
ed, and its progress will be safe md sure
in the future as it has been in the past"
Citizens of Warren, will remember that,
WHITTLEsEY ADAMS, is the LEGAL Agent for
the Phoenix Life ms. Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Wounded qrumbun Soldiers.


From Mr.. B. F. Packard, who has just
returned from Washington, we learn of
the following casualties to Trumbull
county soldiers in the recent battles at
Upperville and Beverly Ford:
Lieutenant Henry McQuiston, 9th ..
S. Cavalry, DANGEROUSLY wounded in the
right thigh.
Major St~anAepe,6th ohio Cavalry. right
arm badly shattered, iockjaw superven-
ed, would probably terminate fatally.
Lieutenant John Roberts, 9th Ohio Cav
airy, wounded in the right thigh doing
well.
Sergeant Shafer, Rowland, 9th Ohio
Cavalry, right arm broken.
B. F. Cline, Rowland, badly wounded
on the top of head.
S. D. Fitch, missing, either killed or
taken prisoner.
Mr.. Packard says a portion of the above
were tIlGeorgetown, and a part at Lin
coin Hospital. 1t is very probable that
others of our boysfwere' wounded, but the
above were all he could learn of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Soldiers Aid Picnic.

We learn that the ladies of Newton
Falls and vicinity viii prepare a picnic
dinner in the grove south of the village,
on Saturday, the 4th of July, the table
to be supplied by donations. Single tick
cts 40 cents, and family tickets at reduc-
ed rates. The proceeds will be appropri-
ated to the benefit of sick and wounded
soldiers. Good music and speaking will
be on hand to make the occasion attrae-
tive and interesting to old and young.
By order of Committee of Arrange
anents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Life Insurance.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Hartford, Connecticut.
Chartered in 1851.
HARTFORD, August %, 1861.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We, the undersigned, are well ~acquain-
with the Directors and officers of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
of this city. Among them are our most
responsible and worthy business men,
We believe the Institution to be entitled
to the full confidence of the Public.
H A Perkins, President of Hartford
Bank.
John L Bunce, President of Phoenix
Bank.
f G Ripley, President of Etna Fire In
surance Company.
II Huntington, President of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company.
Geo NJ Bartholomew, President of Bank
of Hartford County.
Alfred Smith, President of Connecticut
River Bank.
o G Terry, President of Etna Bank.
S L Loomis, President of Phoenix Fire
Insurance Company.
C 7 Hillyer, President of Charter Oak
Bank.
B w Green, President of Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company.
John c Tracy, President of Farmers and
Mechanics Bank.
G F Travis, President of City Bank.
Oh Northam, President of Mercantile
Bank.
81 Howard, President of Merchants In
surance Company.
Thomas Belknapp, President of State
Bank.
C B Bowers, President of City Fire Insur-
ance Company.
z d Tiffany, President Merchants and
Manufacturers Bank.
Joseph II Spragne, President Charter Oak
Fire Insurance Company
REFERENCES IN OHIO.
Hon David Tod, Governor.
" VIM Dennison, Ex-Governor.
d" R W Tayler, Comptroller United
States Treasury.
T P Handy, Esq, President of Merchants
Bank of Cleveland.
Dudley Baldwin.
The first desideratum with a Life In
snrance Company, and eminently desira-
BILE to its patrons, is its permanent relia-
bility, and available Assets in proportion
to its Liabilities.
Call and get a circular gratis, of WHIT
TLEsEY ADAMS, only Agent for Warren, O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Life Insurance-A Good Thing.

Life Insurance-A Good Thing.
If you desire to obtain a policy call on
T. J. MeLain & Son, Resident Agents,
who represent old and responsible COM
panies.
Don't pay your money to unknown
travelling agents, who bore the life OF of
you, and whose companies, as many learn
to their sorrow, are very much like the lit
tie joker we read of, ''now you see it. and
now you don't"
Pamphlets and information furnished
gratis.
OF one of u companies, the "Con@
necticut Mutual" Henry Ward Beecher
says, in the badependent-"It is a monster
corporation, of great experience, an i'm
hense capital of nearly six millions dol
lars, and second to none in the country
in its unequalled prosperity and the wis
dom and ability of its managers"
Don't pass by such a company to insure
with strangers in a company you know
nothing about. T. j. McLAIN SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
~0~@


We learn that on Friday June Goth,
Mr.. Abram Hartman, a very worthy citi-
zen of Mineral Ridge, had n of his feet
so badly crushed while coupling cars at
Morris and Prices coal bank that he was
obliged to nave his leg amputated below
the knee. f .-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
YANKEE NOTIONS.

YANKEE NOTIONS.
IL In the Notion department 1 aim to keep q
full supply Of all the leading articles, bought ex-
prsssly for the jobbing Trade. On my shelves may
800 dOI. COttO. Hosiery of grades mostly bought lasI
100 Csttsn and Isle Thread Gloves,
so Gents Suspenders of all qualities,
100 Neck Ties, all cOlOr5 and prices,
800 Gents Collars.
80 Ladies do
500 "29syds Spool Cotton Thread.
90 lbs Black Linen.
800 Packs Pins Nos. 2, 5. AS,
100 gross Ladies Dress Buttons. assorted.
400 Coat, Pants and Vest Buttons,
$50 Pearl Shirt Buttons,
500 Commo Agate
so Lead Pencils,
100 Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap papers
300 doz. Ladies Dress Braids in assorted Colors,
100 gross Steel Pens,
lOO.U0 Gun Gaps,
100 gross 81 yard Shoe Laees.
100 G I" Hooks and Eyes,
100 doI. Pocket Memorandum,
so gross Pen Holders,
go doZ Serpentine Braid,
Marrow Silk do. in colors,
% gross Rubber Circular Combs,
3 Rubber and Horn dressing combs,
5 Genuine Yankee Soap,
2 Old Brown Windsor,
10 Ladies Silk Belts.
80 lbs Sewing Silk,
80 dOz; Machine Silk all e%OlOrs,
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons. assorted styles.
10 gross Ladies combs,
so doL. Pocket Books,
100 gross Rubber Hair Pins.
so lbs Common
2 gross Glenn's Honey SOAP.
2 :" gross Lyons Katharon,
5000 Envelopes assorted,
5 gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes,
20 gross Crochet Balls, assorted colors,
l " Burnetts Cocaine,
&C., &e.. &e.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
The Militia of Warren.

We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Township Trustees in anoth-
er column. The matter is one of the ut
most importance, and we sincerely trust
our citizens will not let the election go
by default. Let every man read the no.
tice, by which he can learn in what dis
trict he resides, and repair at the proper
time to the place indicated for holding
the election, and cast his ballot for men
worthy and competent to fill the posi-
tons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Commencement at Western Reserve
College.
SUNDAY, JULY 9TH.
3 P. M.-Baccalaurate by the. President.
u P. M.-Sermon before the Missionary
Association by Rev. E. D. Morris of Co.
lumbus.
TUESDAY, JUL 7TH.
y P. M-0ration before the Beta Theta
Pi by Rev. R. A. Sawyer,of Newark.
WEDNESDAY, JUL 8TH. r.
10 A. M.-Meeting Of the Alumni.
IL A. M.-Oration before the Alumni,
by Col. j. C. Lee, 55th Regiment o. V.
Infantry.
8 P. M.-0ration before the Phi Beta
Kappa, by Rev. S. Wolcott. Cleveland.
u P. M.-Prize Defamation.
THURSDAY, JULY Cru.
9 A. M.-Anniversaries of Societies.
10 A. M.-Commencement Exercises.
2P. M-Address beforethe Literary So
c~ieties, by Hon. W. S. Groesbeck, Gin
cinnati.
Evening-Concert.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Abstract

Abstract
Of the enumeration of all the Male In
habitants above the age of twenty-one
years, in Trumbull County, as returned
by the several township Assessors in the
rnnr go ----. .-.-- =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POST-eFFICE. Warren, O..
Ma-.b % 1872

POST-eFFICE. warren, o.,
March %. 1862.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so P N; leaves
CLEVELAND, DAILY-Arrives 1l:19 4 N; leaves
$50 NJ.
SALEM, D~ATLY-Arrives : P n: leaves6AN
OIL DIGGINGS, = II A NJ; leaves .
SH4kGA4faves Tues, Thurs and Sat at 1880 A
N: leaves same days at 1:30 P N.
WEST GREENNfLLE-Arrives Mon, We'd and
Fridays at 2 P N; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays At u n. 90
Observation-Disclosures Mon, Wed and Fridays
at II A N; leaves same days att PM.
NORTH Observation-Disclosures Mon, Wed and
Fridays at P n; leaves Tues. Thurs and Sat
urdays at S
FARMINGT0N-Arrives We'd and Fridays at 5 p
Tu@ and thursdays al IA N.
CANT0N. HCH GREEK, HANNASMuLLS& c-
Arrives Friday 5 P VI; leaves Tuesday $50 A N.
RAVENNA-Arrives Mon, Wed. and Fridays. at
4P N; leaves on Tues, Thurs. and Saturdays,
AZ Mails which leave at or before s A N are closed
the preceding Eve, at 9 P NJ. All others are closed
half an hour previous TO their Departure.
c. VI. PATCH p. VI.
No drop lettefs delivered unless prepaid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Flown and County.
u. S. $40 Bonds.

Geo, Tayler, at the Western Reserve
Bank, is agent for the sale of the $50
year six per cent. Coupon Bonds. Per-
SON. wishing these Bonds, can get them
at par for bankable funds. May 27tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
W~estera-ReserVe Chronicle
sfRas OF SI5RScRIprfoN=

me Dollar and fy4sa Cents. 81 GdUaace; TSoo Dol
esrs, " payment is NOT made IN dduahee. No pa
rer discontinued until all arrearages are paid ex-
eept at the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Bows, be Careful.

Boys, be Careful.
As the patriotism of Young America
will undoubtedly find VEN in firing of
innumerable crackers &C., on the coming
Fourth, we clip the following as a warn
ing, from the Cleveland Herald of Mon
day
ANOTHER FERE.-About eleven O'Clock
this forenoon three barns on Kinsman
Street, belonging to Messrs. Sanford,
Newmarket and Thorman, were burned
down. The fire originated from some lit
tie boys playing with frecrackers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

i-sl,l hun alcF l5U;ic'
THE LADIES
VIII find the finest Hair Brushes. Toilet Soaps
Perfumeries, and Fancy articles in general, to be
J.R. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Cleveland & Mahoning R. R.
and aAef Mendas. March so. 1868. trains will run

Leaves Youngstown at 6:S5, A II; Warren at 7:,S =
N, and arrives at Cleveland at 1000. A N.
Leaves Cleveland at 400 P NJ. Warren at 6:S7 P n
andsarriFes at Youngstown at 40 pm.
Leaves Cleveland at $50 A N; Warren at Ills A n
and arrives at Youngstown at 1898 NJ.
Leaves Youngstown at lao P N; Warren at $50, Pm
and arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 P NJ
Superiutendent's Office. CHAS. RHODES,
Cleveland, March .. 1863. superintendent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
THE GENTLEMEN

Can find the best shaving soaps and brushes,
Cloth Brushes, Pocket Wallets tcarranted mott leak.
fine Cigars and fine cut chewing Tobaeco's, vest
chains. Pocket chains, Pocket Combs, Fish Lines,
and Hooks &C., forsals by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Total 1928 40 1868
certify the above to be a correct re-
turn. C. A. HARRINGTON, Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Rates OF Advertising,
@s.fweire lines equal 10 enc inch in space. make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
Court Competition!

as l will always sell at the lsYest market rates, and
guarantee the quality of my Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-13

The Quarrel Over tho speakership, 30.
ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1858.
Sns organization Of the Assembly still remains dead
lock. with no signs OF . change. large number
absent to-day, having paired on Saturday. aad vii
not b here before tue late sraipR &iYa night Their
appearance may SgipS sboG. shsSe5 fhS great trouble
=. ~ p1assrs arc ngh.Dg out the Senatorial contest
on Speaker 4 .hsI you'd es me senator question drop
Tor No pfssont IL would not take them long y organize
Dead oons;;ssrsd Woods representative man, and Tho
Regsacy, OFFICIALLY iLs sa6rora Church portion, arc
determined that Wood shall not have the advantage o
the assistance Of the Speaker and declare that saco
Wood has found that Dean cannot be elected he . pursu
ing rule or ruin policy. The Wood de rotort by do
clsring thar the Regency commenced debating 70
the caucus. aud stil determined to have
their own way great deal Of jealousy exists bctwccn
thcm and great efforts being made 70 force Dean TO
withdraw. Several OF the New York members bavc
could place themselves in . very important and iniusa
tia position, both in the Legislature and as home by AID
inclined = take psrs IN any such nsrosis.sous.
Inc feet v, the moment the democrats drop Dean tho
war commences. and tho old nght with Tammany
VIII be re-enacted between the city ana country The
republicans IN better AZ Their foross being
drilled up TO tho mark and determination exists on hs
fey locking forward 70 the Regency and wood ngn
with full belief that out OF sLat feud will their
golden opportunity We doubt, however, they Will DO
! notice that the bunderhesds TINT managed the Re.
publican State Central during the late CANVASS
and made themselves tho byword OF the whole STATE
hero managing the Speaker question that SIDE They
are 30 fearful that some Seward republican will receive
some benefit that while trying to prevent that every
opportunity that the troubles OF the situation will throw
Into their hands will be lost before they can SEQ it.
There arc numerous aud private confabH TO-
night but OF them likely TO result In thing
practical further than drilling their that acct
dent will happen. Some and ADLER hands will hsvO
TO tako hold Of the question before Speaker s elected
Those now engaged on both sides act like school boys
Tho Police Justice question remains In aatu quo
Tho leading article In tho Eenrg Journal this nftcr
noon, from tho pen OF Thurow weed In regard TO the
present position Of national anars Il Attracting upives a
attention II Ia gensrally taken foreshadowing some
important move at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-13
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
ENGLISH OPINION Of svRAsIDE's DEFEAT.
Iutiny OF Wards TrOOps In
China,
4s., a.. IA.


" lT-.-t sf-'t-~ -, -
mo nas o. tho Africa reached this city from Boston NJ
an early hour yesterday (Mondsy) msrning Tho news
has been anticipated all ts main poiH,s by our ie,s
graz hic report IRON Halifax published tho HERALD last
Saturday morning
Our European nes and correspondence arc dated In
London aud Paris 10 tho zlth Of pcoembc< aud contain
tho following Interesting dctsis q tho adyices
The Manchester Ga0rdsdr Of tue 2o,h OF December
says.
Tbs Count Of Paris started Tor London by the quarter
past four train on Wednesday Prior leaving Manohos
scr te young Prince, accompanied by the Town Clerk
spout the day visiting number u relief deIots Tor
purpose Of coatnuing his inquiries respecting state Of
tls dssrsss. -
Late sdyicss from Gibraltar, In Liverpool state that
the United States Consul had protested officially sgsns.
The sale q tho Confederate Sumter auction In
ths hsrbor the ground that shs prye ~ tho Uued
ssass ms Governor Of Gibraltar published notice OF
the protest for the benedt OF all but adds
"that no prosf'o u hes bong prso "hAs boon ,or-
Dishcd.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-13
Brooklyn City News.

PlHruI DnnlrcnoS oy a Lrnmp Yam NJ FDr "A few
nnutes after O'Clock last night IRE was discovered
IN The extensive lumber yard o. hsssrs. Turneuli
ncBan Columbia street, 81 tho foot Of Harrison street,
South Brooklyn The the property had left the
premises only brief period before the alarm was Gvcs
bus The material being q highly innanmable character
,bs spread rapidly quickly 70 sers possessou
q ,hs sheds and . large portion q The lumber. The
s<ns yard and ts coa,snts seriously damaged 10
June last through The operations q one on more
lsssbdisries, since which time, however, the pro-
pr,stors have exercised unusual diligence 70 AVOID a
Ike dsastsv. Their stock Al the time ~ the tres-
cot disaster was estimated 10 be .grth sbou,
$50 600. The nrs originated In q frame buiding
which fronted Columbia street, and thoncs
,r~rdsd 10 the huge piles ~ lumber 10 the rear ne
nremsn from various directions, quickly got 70 WORK
and by their psass~orhy srsrons prevented the fsfns
from spreading TO contiguous property lne Whole
damage, " supposed will reach not lees than 5000
which II more than covered ~ Insurance IN the Phrsx
Tirsman's Trust, Excelsior Montsnk, Williamsburg City
Rutgers ard other COMPANIES ~ View fofs znh brokyn
This IRE, als7, u 10 beloved, as the wors ~ sons
desixnlng hand, cpfnbussibles a my KIND sms
used near the place where u was nrst discovered