davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
Baltimore and Poto-
mac Rail Road.

At . meeting Of the Directors Of the
"A Baltinsrs and Potomac Rail Road
held On the 0sh Of Jass lsss, tho following
resolusioo WA sdopsed:
'.ORpsaAp. That The President -a'I in
90 inssslmens of Oee Dollar per share Of
the espi'sl ssoei ef the Baltimore and 70
,omac Rail Road Company. fes she purpose
. locating esid road, . eaahls it to be
paced under Contract at the sarlie.,
day
So long ,ioe has elap.ed since the
sharts sere subscribed, th.t many OF the
subscribers have doubtless forgotten the
number originslly taken. have THEREFOR
addressed to each subscriber, at his i'4.1
Office, circular coutsioing copy Of he
above reso 'ion aud the nun,b,r oi shares
s,} seribed by him. aid W ud hare earn
c>liy urge ev ~ snhscuecr toremlt uroap.
~ and inmesiat +. IS the s0tHry .lpr tle
locutioa ot The H69d Is no.c b-jog run, aud
the sn,yeyipe p4fty must BE- pad.
The pr ,sperlty + II - lower counties
imp rativey 4 mands this road, aud am
LaDnv TO asSu.e those IN crested, that olr
p-osp cts are gooi, and thlt h. road " Ii
b., QUILT if ouy Ie0plo viii only respond IL
q picper mauuer 10 the tiforls noW nelng
mace by The Direct rs but which. is not
deemed polite at this time e '-4ake p1o-
lie
Payments, for convauienca, may b.
made by the stockholders % the to''owlnE
gentlemen, who are r,ql4st,d 10 receisr
l., ~ -
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
LOT No. |. >


more or less.
Th. land is 'ocatol within about ORE
mile of the village Of Chap'ico. IN a
pleasant and healthy nci-hborhood. ard
has a good Dwelling House and the ne
cesssry out buildings upon il. The sol
Of the land is excellent, The premises
are in goo condition and have an abun,
dance Of timber upon them for the use
Of The farm. The arabe land is in a
fair state Of cultivation and improvement.
snd is veil adapted 10 the growth .: al!
the stsP!s products " this section Of the
Stste.
Term, Of sale as prescribed By tn.
D :ores. arc: Que third Of the purchase
money in cash Oh the day Of sale, ssd
the residue 10 equal inssslmsuss t one
aui two years from the date thereof.
the deferred payments 70 be secured by
bonds OF ,he purchaser. With security to
be approved BY ,he Trustee. aud 70 bear
iu,,rcs, from the Gay Of sale.
When all the purchase money shall be
paid. the Trustee will execute 3 Deed u
the purchaser, free. clear and dischsr ecd
from al o.alm> Of III p,r,e> to ,hi. suit
aad those claiming under thrm.
} I. VI KALEY.
Trustee
.Iul, > GG 8
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

JOHN II HUCKLER announces himself IN
the vossrs u 5, Mary's county ~ . cand,da's
iox Snrrtt al the Fall sis:,ion IN lr67 and
lc,,s The support Of his fr,snds an fellow ein
zsna.
Jrs. :. leSs-,e.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
Baltimore and Potomac halI
L Dad.

CoLL1NoroS Posi- NFrIca.
Prince Gr"rGr'> 60 Nj
June 3oh, 1866.
fENHE annual meeting of the otocstold-
L crs Of the Baltimore aud Potomac
Rail Road, will be held al Upper Marl-
boro', Prince Gce'Ye's County.
ON WEDNESDAY. August 18th, 1906.
At - o'clock NJ. for the election Of seven
Directors, AID for the transaction OF such
other business A. may be brought before
the meeting.
ODEN BOWIE,
President b. 4 p. r. r.
July IL, lS66-tm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19


Maria / Quade, sitting as C,nrt Of
F.qnuv NJ lin +
Jaut Term, 1866.
Thc object Of this suit is 10 procure de.
cree for q divorce q rincHto matItn,ott'
DNHE bill state, that during the year
< 1889. 4 J QUADE. of Saint Ma
ry's county aud State of Maryland. was
married in the aforesaid county aud State
10 . certain MARIA TERESA IARBOE
that Ills said wife has absndosed aud sep
ars,ed herself from him for The last 6vr
or six years, aud that his wife. b. be-
li,ves. lives oat Of the State OF Mary
land and that he has been . resident OF
the State of Maryland over two years
prior 10 the fling Of the .aid bill -
!, is therefore a.ijudged. ordrcd And de-
crerd, that the complainant, by causing
a COPY of this order to b. inserted in
some newspaper, published in the State
OF Mary land. once u week. for four sue
a,t>si,c weeks. three months before the
third Mot,oav Of October next. give no.
tice to SAID absent defendant of he object
and substance Of tbs bll AID warp her to
app'm III tins Court in person OF by So
h,,tor n or before thc thi,d Monday ut
Nrvtubcr next to answer the pscmists
aud show cause II auy She has, why 4
divorce ought tot t. pass Is pray,d
J\O \ tAMALtEH, OK
True copy Icsi
JNb \ tAMAIlIK. OK
Ju'y L.. le6G-iw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

more or Icva.
These t,ac,a of lsod are all located in
The Factory district, in Saint Mary's
county. Md the hrst named being loea-
ted Immediately at the mouth of the Pa
tuxent river.
This is one Of the most fertile and
valuable farms in Maryland. has always
been and rs now in high state # cul-
ivs,ion, is we'll adapted to the staple grain
and grass crops and aiso tobacco,
Th. DWELiING is Icw larg" aud com
for,nh!r, the other nrces>ary buildings
ard im1r,vemrnts, such AS sta5las. barns,
quarters, icnciug Sc., are IN good re-
na;r and Of the FIST order, and
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
Trustees Sale of
Valuable
Real
Estate.

RT virtue Of Decree of the Circuit
- Curt for Saint Mary's county. sitting
as Court Of f,Ini,7 pissed 10 cause IN
which Mary a Guyt..er. surviving "a
-a,ni-trat"r # john Guyther. is Complain
ant. and N,ry A Guyther. John "
Gnyth,r and hrrs are Defendants. an
bearinc dare Q ,hs 19th day of June.
1866. the undAr<igneci, as Trustee. Will
offer al ppblic srjc, al the Cour. House
door in Loonard:own, on
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

Jall =, J GG .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
Testing her Innocence.

The following touching scene recently
occurred in Partisan court of justice:
A poor, pale. wan seamstress was ar
raigned for theft. She appeared at the
bar with a baby of eleven or twelve
months in her arms, her child. She went
to get some work one day, and stole three
gold coins of l0f each. The money was
missed soon after she left her employer,
and servant was sent to her rooms to
claim it. The servant found her about to
quit her rooms, with the three gold coins
in her hand. She said to the servant: Il
was going to carry them back to you"
Nevertheless she was carried to the Com
missioner of Police, and he ordered her to
be sent before the Police Court for trial.
She was too poor to engage a lawyer, and
when asked by the Judge what she, had
to say for herself, answered: "The day
that l went to my employers l carried
my child with me. 1t was in my arms as
it is now. was not paying attention to
it. There were several gold coins on the
mantle-piece, and unknown to me it
stretched out its little hand and seized
three pieces, which l did not observe un-
til got home. at once put on my bon
net, and was going back to my employer
to return them, when / was arrested. This
is the solemn truth as 1 hope for heavens
mercy"
The Court could not believe this story.
They upbraided the mother for her impu-
dence in endeavoring to palm off such
manifest lie for truth. They besought
her for her own sake TO Ietract SO absurd
a tale, for it could have no effect, but
oblige the Court to sentence her TO a much
severer punishment than they were dis
posed to infict on one so young and evil
IDENTIFY stepped SO deep in poverty. These
appeals had no effect except to strength
en- the poor mothers pertinacious adher-
ence to her original story. As this firm
ness was sustained by that look of iDno-
cence which the most adroit can never
counterfeit, the Court were at some loss
to discover what decision justice demand
ed. To relieve their embarrassment, one
of the Judges proposed to renew the scene
described by the mother. Three gold
coins were placed on the clerks table
The mother was requested to assume the
position in which she said she stood at
her employers house. There was then a
breathless pause in Court. The baby
soon discovered the bright coin, eyed it
for a moment, smiled, and then stretch
ed forth its tiny hand and clutched them
in its fingers with a miser's eagerness.
The mother was acquitted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

THE New SPRING BoNNET.-The latest
freak of fashion in the season is the new
spring bonnet, which is styled the "Gipsy",
and which is already creating q sensation
among the fair sex. 1t is like any but the
bonnet of olden time, whose proportions
were so ample that the eye had to wander
through long vista, walled by flowers,
laces, and satin to catch glimpse of the
fair features modestly framed and shelter
ed at the end of it. Oflate years, kowev-
eF, bonnets have become obsolete, except
in name, there being scarcely anything
left but crown. The shape of the "Gip-
sy" is as near to that of a soup-plate as to
anything 1 can think of, excepting that
the rim is bent in a little on each side.
1t fits close to the head, about one-third of
which it covers, and so renders inside
trimming impossible to any great extent,
and on the outside there is a little orna-
mentation. What next mons frosty will
fashion inaugurate ?-CorsspOndsnt Phil
adeLphia Press
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

EH- A bashful and rather green young
fellow of our acquaintance invited a young
lady TO attend ball with him one night
last summer. The invitation was accept
ed, and the couple appeared at the ball.
After dancing for some time ,"greeny"
saw his partner sitting in one corner of
the room all alone. Now was his chance.
So he walked up to where the lady was
sitting, and sat down besideher. All well
so far; but the bashful was at loss for
something to say. Hefdgeted about con-
siderable, and was sweating profusely.
Finally, taking hold of his wilted collar,
he commenced conversation thus-"It's
powerful warm in this room-my shirts
wet, amt yoursf" His partner blushed,
said nothing, but took his arm for the
next dance,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
A Strange Specimen of Human

From the Portland (Me) Argusl
Twelve years ago family named Saw
yer, living in the town of Westbrook,
were surprised to find. that a very superb
or milch COW, carefully kept in the sta
BILE, was 'drying up" This continued,
until Mrs. Sawyer discovered, some time
after, the prints of human fingers in the
soap grease barrel in the stable. Commu-
nicatlng this discovery TO her husband,
and thorough search of the stable fol-
lowed. An examination of the hay now
disclosed a small hole, which, being fol-
lowed up by pitching away the hay, led
to a sort of den-like place in the interior
of the NOW. Here was found strange
being-a man of apparently about tWen-
ty-four years, half clothed in rags, shock
ingly filthy, and having no feet. One
foot was missing just above the ankle;
the other was gone a little higher up
the stump terminating in an oblong way
and in a manner showing that it was not
the work of a surgeon, nor had it receiv-
ed the attention OF a surgeon when lost.
His face and head were of average intel
hgence, but not q word could be got from
him. He had lived there a number of
weeks, subsisting on the milk of the COW
and the grease. He was turned over to
the town authorities and placed in the
Poor House, where he now is and has
been for the past twelve years.
All the attempts to solve the mystery
concerning this strange being have proved
futile. No one has been found yet who
ever saw or heard of him, and during the
whole twelve years he has never uttered
a word. Various expedients have been
tried to loose his tongue. On one occa-
sion he was given a bottle containing 3
pint of whiskey. He seemed to under
stand exactly what it was, for he placed
it to his lips and drank the whole at a
draught, but it had no pereeptible effect
upon him. In manner, habits, &C., he is
like wild beast. In the summer he is
kept in a sort of a wooden, cage-like
structure in the yard. He is very shy of
strangers, and will hide his head in his
blankets when they approach. His quar-
-ers are comfortable, and tits impossible
10 give him better for sanitary reasons.
Where the creature came from is GER
lsinly 3 mysterious matter. He could
not have walked from a distance as he
crawls upon his knees very slowly. The
1nly theory attempted is this: A few
weeks before the man was discovered,
The steamer Sarah Sands arrived at this
port from Liverpool, with large number
If immigrants. 1t is coniectured that
his being might have been burden to
ome one over the water. Mr. Sawyer
since deceased) hauled q load home
rom the steamers wharf at that time,
md it is reasoned that the man might
nave been clandestinely added to his
Dad and from thence have crept into his
table.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Twas on a clear. bright autumn day
] That cousin John and
Z Strolled in the little winding paths
That through the meadows lie;
And far above the wild birds broke the mountain
And close beside. but out of sight. we heard the
river rush.
John was silent and so was 1.
Never a word we spake;
Till, with a SMILE and half q sigh,
He on the silence brake:
Saying. We're near the Wishing Gate and we
must linger there.
For truth in this quaint fancy hides-a wish may
be prayer"
We stood there, cousin John and /.
Beneath the fading trees,
sound of signing, sweet and fresh.
Came to us on the breeze;
Twas but some little children by the riverside at
But it seemed gate in heaven had closed when it
had passed away.
know what wish was in my heart,
God only knows beside
And what John thought cannot tell;
only know he sighed.
And then we turned away. and went upon our
Speaking in Solemn tones. like theirs who in a
ehurchyard talk.
: That's ten years since. Five years ago
A good ship. hOmeward bound,
Sank down with her six hundred souls
In sight of English ground.
Johns chair stood ready at his hearth. his room
was decked with flowers;
Six hundred homes were desolate. and one Of them
was ours!
And new to day stand alone
Beside the Wishing Gate"
The walk has tired me very much,
And it is growing late.
But this 1 feel. that Death doth keep the troth
which Life might break;
That many hope which sleeps on earth in heaven
shall awake I.F.
Leisure Hour.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

LONG AND SHORT MoNTHs-A simple
and true method for solving the puzzle
whether given month be longor short
one is this:
''Close the hand and touch the four
lower knuckes and the hollows between,
in regular rotation, from the fore to the
little finger, then back to the fore finger
again and repeat, till ihe twelve months
are named the knuckles will represent
the long months, and the hollows between
the short ones"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
y. H.URHAM.
JAMEsON d WHEELED

Manufacturer Of Carriages Buggies miles soutl
81 Parkman Village Geauga Co. o.
Finished work always on hand.-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
The dream soon passed. and with it fed
The hopes that once her passions fed !"

Under the iron sway of Davis she soon
ceased to dictate to her Southern sisters
Thenceforth we only hear of her during the
war, as the target for the aroused wrath of
the once despised Yankee and mudsill, while
her hated rival New York, whose wharves
and shippery were to rot, and whose streets
were to become grass-grown by the with
drawal of southern favor grew richer than
ever, while grass grew in the streets of
Charleston for mile from her deserted
wharfs, while her habitations were occupied
only by bats and buzzards. Simon Cameron
had three ears of corn raised for hisown spe-
cial benefit in the streets to enable him to win
wager. The Military Hall where the martial
order of ofsouthern youth found vent in drilling,
Is now used as Head Quarters for the Freed
mans Bureau. AT one end a radical aboli-
zionist deals out clothing gratuitously daily
to colored refugees, at the other a cUlored
captain deals out ratiols to aged and indi-
gent colored folks, and also acts as umpire in
disputes between the freedmen and their
white employers, often their former masters.
The drill room above is fitted into offices for
the head of the Bureau and his subordinates.
The citadel and armory, two other warlike
buildings of great extent, are used as quar-
ters for Union troops. The hospital and
several school buildings are used for their
legitimate purposes, only the occupants have
very deeply tanned compilations.
One of the most signal cases ofProviden-
tial retributions is presented in the case of
Richard Yeadon, former editor of that fire.
eating sheet the Charleston Courier, in which
he kept the standing advertisement $4,000
for the "Beast Ben. Butler" His house is
now occupied by the colored Captain Wall,
of the Freedman's Bureau. 1t has been a
custom of poor people when calling upon
men of wealth, to wait in the portico or pi-
azza with their hat under their arm till their
name was sent up, and they were invited n
Mr.. Richard YeadOn now reduced to power
ty by having invested an imme nse amount in
Confederate Bonds, really called on Captain
Wall, sending his name up by his former
washer woman, while he waited on his own
porch with his hat under his arm till the
colored gentleman who five years ago was
notconsidered even citizen, and was ad-
judged to have ''no rights which white men
were bound to respect, !" could make his pleas
ure known. A finer illustration of ''accep.
ting the situation" [ have never met, vet re-
store that man lis property and in a month
he will be as arrogant and tyrannical rebel
as ever, BERNUM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
MANUFACTURERS.
G. $. NEWCOMB 4 co.

Bl nix Book Manufacturers, printers, and dealers
In Legal Blanks, also, General Agents for Ohio
for MOores Pictorial Masonic Chart, No. l44
Seneca St, Cleveland, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
". 4. HULL. g. NEDBURY

Manufacturers of Stoves. Plows, Castings. Tinware
stOYe Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c No 8 Markei
street. Warren. o. Aprii2o. Us.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Manufacturers Of Improved Steam Engines. Iron
and Brass Founders and Millwrights Franklin
Foundry, Corner Of Liberty and South Streets.
arren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

-vlesaIe and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
can Dry Goods. Groceries, Crockery, &c. Corner
.. Main and Market Streets. vi Msrren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

a S. FIELD. @. B. TURNER.
FIELD d TURNER
Dealers in Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats, Cap
dOsiery, Gloves, and Gents Furnishing Goods
every description.
No. II. Mebb's Block, Main st.
sept. q. 1S64.-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leathe
and Findings Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

MeCOMBs, SMITHS & ADAMS.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and For.
ign Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. Van Cor.
ler's Block, Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
GPi PECK q BROTHER'
". n. PORTER.

" lJlsssle and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Trim
nings, Varieties, &C., at the sign of the Warren
i'ry Goods Store" Phoenix Block. Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
AREON. q. r. HARHO

De1lezs in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Dress
doods, Gents Furnishing Goods, and Silk, ShaWli
Hosiery and GlOves. All kinds Of Gents Cloth
ing. Ladies Cloaks, Sacks, Circulars, &C., gotten
up in the most fashionable taste, and on the
shortest possible notice. No. l. River Block
Warren. y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Creek
cry, Boots. Shoes and Leather, Carpetins, Paper
Store. Market Street. Karren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

". n. PORTER W.. ?. PORTER.
w. n. q w. +. PORTER,
Wealer in School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry. Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets and
Magazines, at the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
The course of study consists of SINGLE and
DOUBLE ENTRY
B o ok EEPIN

in Stock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Re-
tail Merchandising, Commission. Compound Com
pany and Joint Stock Business Banking, CONNER
cial Paper, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic
Practical Penmanship. etc.. etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the Telegranhic
Department exclusively, where advantages will be
secured superior to anything elsewhere in the West
1t IS IN the care Of an operator Of long experience
and of the best reputation; having also the favor
and patronage of the leading Telegraph Offices
throughout the West; situations for graduates can
readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about 0NE-HALF that
usually charged in similar Institutions; while the
cheapness of living. the numerous educational ad-
Tantages of the place. and the hecomparative absence
of temptation to vice. are important considerations
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our Rradu-
ates, Tor II is beyond the power of any CONNER
clal College to get situations for all lis graduates
but We DO GUARANTEE full and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
o. MORGAN.

Z. J. IDDIEGs. O. MORGAN
IDDINGS & MORGAN,
DsaIers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
GrOekery, Hardware, Carpeting. Sole Leather &C.,
at the sign Of the Empire Store" Market Street
arren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

ADAMS. OSBORN i GOODWILLIE,
Wholesale dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings
Tailors' Trimmings and Furnishing Goods, Ss
Bank Street. oppOsitathe Angler House, Glsye-
land, u. teb q &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
REED ADAMS

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Ready
Goods, No.6 Market STREE, Warren, O. Ian Il '66
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
G. W. MESSER,
8 w pARE

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. All or
ders promptly kttendedto. [Feb "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Thus with 30 per- cent. duty, S5S.75
would be the price at which this 100 lbs
would bs sold for in New York, with 20
per cent. profit. Thus 80 per cent. du-
ty would not defeat but increase the rev.
enue, for $50 cents per pound for this
wool in New York would pay 10 per
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Dr.. Spencer has opened an office at the old Clerks
0fice. north of the Square, Warren, Ohio. for
the practice Of medicins, " here he will be found
business. Jan II 1866 6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
THAD. AcKLKY.
J. vAuTRoT.

}. VAuTRoT. THAD. AcKLEY.
j. VAUTROT q CO.,
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches, and Dealer
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C.. Market Street. War
ren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
RECONSTRUCTION.
Able Speech by Senator TrumbuII.

The meeting in Baltimore last week,
called to sustain the loyal members of
Congress, is described by the American
as one of the most enthusiastic ever held
in tho citv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21
ALBERT WATSON

Attorney at Law. Office on east side of public
square. arren, Ohio, in building recently occu-
pied BY U. 5. Deputy Collector. noYltf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-21

Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
aud Trimmings, and Manufacturer of Harness.
saddles. Trunks. &c. Warren.0. Feb '64