davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07

world be given up if we would enter
the kingdom Of heaven.
An old Shaker gave US his experience.
When a ysRng man, he had tfoubls to
conquer lusts, Of the carnal nature
The flesh threw him several times, but
he prayed and got courage, and cruci-
fed the flesh. and put off the old man
and his affections and lust, and now
for the last forty-6ve years he had
walked with Christ. He said no man
must have a wife or any children. We
told him of the Oneida settlement.
where men had wives in common, at
which he was greatly scandalized, and
called them NIcolaitans and Jezebels,
who kept promiscuous whoredom.
We went in to see the old postmas-
ter, and asked him if their people took
many papers. OF read boOksf He said:
"oh yes; they read great deal y and
that during the war. they took in the
society, six daily Commercials, but now
they only got one." He asked mel how
/ liked the Commercial, and l replied
that it was too Conservative for me,
when he said, s'Oh no; I like its Con-
servstisn1, and think it q good paper.a
/ told him 1 was for hanging rebels,
and he replied: "oh. no. That Is wick
ed. Men should not quarrel; and
VIXEN they do, make up their quarrels
and be kind one to another" An old
lady shaker told US they kept up their
society by adopting orphan children.
They have q hundred now, and have
been compelled to turn away many
who wished to come. We asked her
what proportion of the children they
raised became Shakers and remained
with the society, and she said about
one out of six. The Shakers have 3
good school, kept by one Of their own
people, and carefully educate all their
adopted children. We believe there
has not been child born in the place
in thirty years.
The old Shaker walking through
the grounds saw one of our young men
with his head pillowed on the lap of a
lady, and looking at him a moment,
said laughingly "My son, you would
not make good Shaker" A gentle
man and his wife stayed all night with
the Shakers not long since. and to pre-
vent abomination they put him and
his wife into separate rooms to sleep
One-old Shaker became grestIy inter
ested i9aS, and asked Us TO come back
and sta b or three days with them.
He thougat we ought TO turn in and
fight the fiesh, but just then recollect-
ing our fair young wife in the East,
we politely declined his limitation TO
become shaker. The Society il in
most faourishing condition, and must
be worth fully one million of dollars.
Their farms are most fertile, their
houses substantial, and their herds are
numbered by theusands. Celibacy
does not seem to effect the personal ap-
pearance of men much, bat the women
have dried up and withered look, and
are, as a general thing, exceedingly
homely. '
After q most delightful day, we re-
turned to Lexington, much pleased
with our visit to Shakertown but hsye
not, as yet, fully determined to put OF
the flesh and become q Shaker.
s. 81. PUTERBAUeH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
OHERIFF'S SALE.

~ E. Gilman VI. French d Osborn. In Couri
Of Common Pleas. By virtue of an order Of sale
in attachment. hs1ed out Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Trumbull County, Ohio. and to me
directed and delivered, In the above named
case. / have levied upon and shall expose 10
public sale At the North door Of the Court House
in Warren. on Thursday, August Is, 1867,
between the hours Of 10 A. N. and o'clock, P.
N. Of said day. the following described proper
ty, 10 wit.-4, ,009 Cigars, Id rs Chewing Tobse-
60. Hine Cut IS bs Plug Tobrcco, q hs Spun
Roll Tobacco, IL bs Common Smoking Tobacco.
Box Tobacco CUTTINGS. Jar Snuff. Empty G-
gar Boxes. ! Large Show Case and ether articles
too numerous to mention. belonging TO French
x Osborn, Tobacco store Terms Of Sale, Cash.
" ItH sRIHM. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Warren, Ohio, JulyyS1. 1S67-a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
BILLINGS.

The Jealous man is alWaz . hunting.
He is alwus hunting for sumthing
that ne don't expeckt teW find, and
after he haz found it then he is mad
bekause he has. Theze fellers don,t {
beleav in spooks, and yet they are
about the only persons who ever see
emmy. A Jealous man Is alwaz happy
jist in proportion ez he is miserable.
Jelosy IL q diseaze, and it IL a good
deal like sea sickness-dredful sick and
kant Vomit.
The Anonymous Man boards at a
red tavern, and pays for his board by
tending bar occasionally.
He haint got emmy more character
than the jack of spades haz when it
amt trumps.
He is q loafer bi profession, without
emmy vices.
He rides on the box once in q while,
with the driver, and no one ever thinks
ov asking for his stage fars. ~ p. -
He sprung from respectable fami-
ly; hiz great grandfather was . justiss
Of the peace but he has not got Yani-
ty enough to boast of it.
He amt necessarily g phool emmy
more than bulls eye watch IL; if en-
ney body will wind him up he viii set
still and run quietly down.
The Stiff Nan looks down, when he
walks, upon folks. He don't seem to
have but one timber jinte in him, and
that is located in his nose.
He is q kind of masculine turkey on
parade in barn yard.
He Is generally loaded with wisdum
clear up 70 the muzzel, and when he
he goes oph, makes q noise like can
non, but don't dew enney damage.
/ have seen him FIRE into crowd
and miss every man.
This kind Of stiff man IL very handy
TO hatter. They seem to know they
aint entitled to . very good article,
and, therefore, are satisfied with very
'oft soap.
There amt but few men who git stiff |
IN what they actually know, but n ost
lul Of them git stiff on what they act
lally feel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
Horrible disaster.

The columns Of the German papers
are filed with the particulars Of the
greatest disaster that ever desolated
and mining district.
On the LIST of July last the wooden
framework of thousand Eve hundred
feet deep pit of coal mine in the neigh
borhood Of Lugau, in Saxony, gave
way, blocking up with an impenetra.
BILE mass of timber and rock the pit at
q depth of about three hundred ellis
from the top. At the moment of the
disaster one hundred and two men,
nearly all of them the supporters of
large families, were working at the
bottom of the mine. Their provisions
we're only calculated for one day. On
the the 5th Of July, the date Of our
latest news by mail, the place where
the fallen masses had stopped the pit,
was of such solid structure that the
water was standing on it many feet
high. From all sides the most svaila-
bic help was offered, but the convic-
tion that nothing could be done soon
enough to save the unfortunate miners,
weakened, as it seems, any energetic
efforts. They were doomed to die Of
starvation and want of fresh air. On
the 4th Of July all attemps to reach
the bottom Of the mine by any quick
process were abandoned, and a sure
but slow plan was devised, by which,
at least, the corpses of the perished
could be extracted. Iron tubes of
about two feet in diameter were to be
sunk through the obstruction down to
the bottom of the pit. Among the
dead are forty-four married men. one
Of whom had wife and nine living
children. The scene at the entrance
Of the pit are described as lsmentable
without parallel. One hundred and
children filed the air with
heir woful cries, whilst the supsrin-
tendent of the mine, to whose negli-
yence the disaster was ascribed by the
people, could only be saved from be-
.ng mobbed by his sudden imprison-
nent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07

The CassVille (Missouri) Republican,
Of the 18th instant, says little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Martin, Of Barry County
only eight years old deliberately shot
and killed brother Of four years. She
said she killed him "because he pulled
her howers," and declared eff the 9TH
er children pulled, any more of them,
she would shoot them too" Mr.. Mar
tin, on hearing the pistol shot, went to
his house and found the infant muir
deress, besmeared with blood, dragging
her mangled brother from the room in
to the yard. A physician who was
called in to extract the ball, intimates
that the girl was insane. Theaffsir oc.
CURED on the 4th instant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07

the whole dsy on Broadway with them
on their shoulders. One of them has
q singular legend on it, which | send
for the historical society Of Yeddo to
interpret Here It ltis-''St-lS6O-X."
From this bridge 1 had pointed out
to me the New York Herald Institute,
a new buildina, to make way for which,
/ am informed, g hospital for foreign
animals was made barnum fire Of
The New York Herald is the Bda-Rok-
Shi1-6un-lShi of America. 1t is edited
by 500 Irish servant girls, who each
write q few lines for it every day
Their contributions commence with the
salutation wanted" and Gil half the
paper.
Animals have a good time of it here
in this city. We sent little "All Right"
that's his name among the Yankees
now, over to Jersey, foreign country,
to get us some fresh snakes TO fry, a
dish we had not tasted since we left
Nippon. Coming back to the city, he
stopped in the street to skin them be-
fore they were dead. He was arrested.
We have been notified also that our
puppies must not be boiled alive. It's
the dogma of the land. And would you
believe it, that many of the moneyed
men of this city are Bulls and Bears
that their chief officer is Mare, and
that many of his Council are asses
that company of French calves are
now playing q piece called the Black
Crook, while at another theatre horse
is making ''fore-legged fortune."
Our performances meet with much
favor, and may soon return to- Yeddo
with gold enough to buy TYcoonship
or some other high Office. The press
speaks daily Of our great feats, which
is enough to make citizen of Nippon
commit hari-kari at once, for We pride
ourselves on our feet as our sole>beau-
ty.
1 must confess that our music does
not please them, and musical critic
told that he preferred tin-pans to ia
pans. But / must bring my letter to a
close, as the old No-KsmiSo-so-dont
has bid me cut his corns at ance. a-
Yours, by my sacred pigtail.
OoN-KI-YT-sKAT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
FGAI NOTIGR

IL Frederick W. Ames, 2. W. Ames 4 Co..
William II. Abbott. William Abbott q Co, J.
d. Angler. Ira canfsld 4 Son, +, II. Eddy 4 Co,
3. q. .Crittenden, James Farrell, HaiRht- Huch.
ingz 4 Co. + p; Fletcher, D; Q. CLARK. A. J.
Mccrey. y. 3: BaieE, Joseph Barnsdall. Z j.
Bush d CO., Tbos. Smith, King Bros. I, G.
Pendleton. Joseph u, Chase. a. Good. McMil-
Ian 4 Ryan. D. X. Howe. ]. ]. McCunn, En- q
Bear, Charles Castle, Samuel B. Dean, III. B.
Eason. ]. Pomeroy, ]. 7. Briggs. ]. N. Tyrren
Samuel N. Hils, Ohm Benchell, j. a. Bliss,
W. W. Jennings, Charles Z. Wheeler, A. r.
Williams. John Farel. Albert 6. MoTey, Thos,
g. Duncan and George @. Praether, Locke, Ham
ilon q Co., Peter Wilson, M II. WonlthOFp, 2,
Z. Fargo, 6. L Haworth. +. o. Mason. Oliver
Keese and Samuel Q. Brown, viii take netics,
fhnfon the 23d aay Of Jaiy. 1851. AZ acfion was
commenced against them Ia The Court Of Com
mon Pless Of Trumbull County, O.. By Warren
Packard. Simon J., Abel. and MarshaH d
Richards, partners under the name Of Packard,
Abell n Co., the object Of Which Is TO recover
81 282. "a. for lumber sold and delivered to de-
fendants BY plaintiffs. between July 25th, 1855,
and March lat 1866, under written contract
between said parties dated July 3. 1855 for
damages for breachof said contract, and for
hauling lumber by PLAINTIFF for defendants in
1865 and 1856. from Nilders switch to Cory
Said suit is still pending and said defendants
are required to answer said petition BY the nth
--' '''OD't' -'''' TAYLOR & JONES,
Attys for Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
r EGAL NOTICE;

EOAA NO1lO -. ~ aEtEn
IL State of Ohio. Trunbull County. In the
los Jose q cssfse - bIsthei vs. WiiisS Mup,op
Lfelet LAughIin. Michael Vice, ClsmI Ksppis.
William WfliamS Saynael LIghteAn, Joseph
Steele. John DOUGLASS, James Whites Michael
samuel Jack. Ellian LarimeE, John ". Mar
lhan Martih Pezhilg, Simon BortSs John
Borts. John Scott = Weaver. Robert r. Bestty
snis amss shs1 snes sst sSd Jsms n1 ot
The defendants are hereby. 'netiied. that the
plaintiff has this days hlsd his petition in said
Court, setting forth that they are indebted to
due bill dated Sept a. 1855. for that Amo untwith
interest from that date. for the residne Of the
purchase money due plaintiff. for fifty two
acres and one hundred and twelve peyches of
land. by him sold. EtuAte 10 the township Of
Meccss N said eounty, ald bounded and descfi-
bed as follows; BEGINNING at the southeast
cornerof lot 3, in the Zenes CQgles tract. and
lands sold . j. G. Ckaffes; t6sncs north psf.i.
lei with tho east line Of said lot one hundred
and thrty-tyo rods. 70 the center of the east and
west road leading IRON Bristol to Johnston
thence east alcng the center Of said road TO the
east line Of snid lot; thence south along the
north and south road 70 the place Of beginning.
with q reservation Of about ten acres. That he
has executed and holds ready for delivering, q
deed of said lands, with the reservation Of about
ten acres, according 10 his said contract of sale
that be IS ready to deliver the defendants said
deed upon resolving payment Of the residue of
bill: that the defendants are non residents Of
said State. The petitioner prays Judgment for
said purchase money. 500. and interest and
specific performance; and in default Of pay
msnt BY defendants, that said lands, or 30 nnch
as sufhcient, be sold to satisfy such JUDGMENT.
The DEFENDANTS must appear and answer on
or before the 9Th day Of September. 1857, or
By GILT0N sGTLiFFs ATTY
July II, lS67-et III go - for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
CHE W. g. GtrnaitIe.
Life ine eur YouthfuI Days.


Rsking in the meadows,
Riding on the hay.
r4 Racing down bill shadows,
Pulling posies gay;
Hunting for the hens nest,
Hunting for the COW;
On the fence ct sea-saw.
jumping from the NOW;
Gaming out at moonlight,
~ Jolly hide-and-seek .t
Fishing in the mill pond.
Sailing vessels feet;
Lettering by the wsyside
On the road to school.
Butterflies a-chasing,
Wading in the pool,
Hurrahi life never comes but once
So never mind the weather; o..
We are young and happy now.
Boys and girls together;
gsa SEinginE IN the Wildwood.
Playing bat and ball,
Kinding ruddy bonfres.
Climbing nnt-trees tail;
49,, Sitting on. the house root.
Singing on the stile,
Masking dolls Of pumpkins.
--- Marching Indian file;
Blowing airy bubbles,
-.s Reading funny books.
Catching loads and poIyWogs
Waggling in the brooks;
After fruit and berries,
. @ Hiding up the lane,
Jack-o'-lanterns making
Raising merry CAIN"
Boys can be misohievous, -
Girls wild as feather;
But there is nothing half so gay
As boys and girls together.
Harry'l grow q sailor,
Hennie'n buy and sell.
Mark'll be an artist, fs
Maimie'n bea belle.
sWilliell go a soldier
Frankiell stay at home.
Sadie,ll marry Herbert,
Jack III marry Rome; ~.
Ed and Pete'H farm it,
JohnHl be fool,
A VuIture Of lawyer, T
And Jane'n keep school;
Nellie1l reign in Paris.
Bobbie'H break his heart.
5Hermie'Ii be minister
And wen always live apart;
But wen look back TO golden days, 20.
g=t ThDugh memory's 'ispecs of leather"
When we were jolly boys and girls =
-l1 Boys and girls together. -UrG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
Bacensburgh Academy.

THE FALL TERM OF THIS
IL School will commence on Monday, August
IS, 1867. Any person desiring to pursue q
thorough course Of Instruction. VIII find Il much
10 their interest to acSept the advantages Of sach
q schooEf .---T !. -. y ~
An 0pportnaity for review, and q mora thor
ough preparation will be afforded those who
eontem plate fea1hing in the coming winter. =
Ing viii Be delivered during the term.
All English branches which are desired will
be taught. Abe fhs Lain. Greek and German
languages.
Good boarding can be obtained ut prices rang
ing from $500 to s., 90 per week. Rooms viii
be furnished for self boarding, at reasonable
rates. Tuition per term Of u Weeks.
Common EnElish Branches $5.e0
Higher branches d Languages $600
C. II. MITCHELL, Principal
Bacopsburgh, o, July A-3t ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
4 SSIGNERS .EALE-

n BY order Of the Probate Court Of Trum-
bull County. the undersigned. Assignee Of Seth
A. Bushnell. wiz offer at public sale at the Cen
1867, between the hours Of and O'clock. p.
NJ. the following Promissory Notes, to wit -
One Note Of twenty-five Dollars against
yosh Z, custer, dated Nov; 2. lsSa. on intsrssst
lars sgainst Robert GeorEe. dated Sept q. fS5s.
interest at lopez cent. One Note Of Two Hun
dred and Eighteep Dollars and Fffty Cent .
egainst Leicester King and Hef. III. Kinr. dated
$500 Nov. 1sts 1855. Il. B THOMPS0N'
Assignee Of Seth A. BushnsIl.
Hartford. o.. July 81. 1857. lW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
r EGAL NOTICE.

- I.10hLl ANO b
~ Matilda Alexander. resident of Illinois,
benjamin T. SNYDER. resident Of Illinois, So
repta L. Snyder resident Of EirFinia, fhouai
B. Snyder. resident Of Trumbul G0a oai0, JO-
sePh n. Snyder, resident of Illinois. wi takC
notice, that orpha L. Snyder. on The 81 dsylOl
July. A. D, 1861, fled IN the Court Of Common
Pleas. within and for the county Of TrumbulI,
her petition against them, which L now pending.
wherein the said 0rpha L. Snyder demands Z
partition Of the following Real Estate, to-wit
Situate IN the township Of Hubbard. IN said
Trumbull County, and State Of Ohio, and Is
known as parts of sections 6e and % In said
township. and bounded as follows Commen-
cling at the south east corner Of q tract Of land
set OF 70 Orpha Snyder. in the partition of the
estate Of Thomas Snyder. decd thence east
3 chains yO1z links; thence north ~, west 42
chains IS links to lands Of Amos Snyder's heirs;
thence west chains 901z links thence south a
chains 81 links TO the place of beginning, and
contains sixteen and tLree-fourth acres of land.
being the same tract Of land set of and aparted
20 Eli Snyder. deed. in the partition Of the
estate Of the said Thomas Snyder, deed, and
that at the neat term of said Court the said
Orpha l.. Snyder will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises.
JOHN n. STULL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
NHERIFFS SAIK,E

- Administratorof John n. Hazlsp, va Har-
Ms johnson. ct al In Trumbull Common Pleas
b. virtue Of an order Of ssle issnsd out Of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Trumbuil Co.,
Ohio, IN the aheTe named case, % me directed
and delivered. I have levied On and shall 7ex-
pose 10 publiesalsat the south door Of fhe Court
House. IN WArran. nrumbHll county Ohio. on
Saturday, August the sEst. A. n. 1857,
between the houIs Of two and four o'sIoek, D.
m, Of said day. the folleEing described breInis-
Trumhall CO, and known IS part al lot
No. 10. CoTles Tract. so oafled-houndsd north
by the lsnds Of Philip and John Raldrof.
and by lands Of Wn. Irwin east By the center
By lands formerly owned by !. BoEyer, and
vest By landg formerly owned By IS. X. &CS.
Heckox and By Pster Rush and William Ayers.
lesz. Appraised at 81. Terms Of sale, Cash.
shsrifss once. Rar.sn o.. JnI1 M 81. isf1.5t aa.5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
DETITION FOR DIVORCE

Il The State Of Ohio. Trumbull COUNTY
lydia =. Hardy. vs. Francis Hardy, In the
Court of Common Pleas. &C.,
Petition for Divorce and .Alimouy.
The DEFENDANTS hereby notified. that on the
24th day Of June A. D.. 1861, said plaintiff fled
in the Clerks Office in said county. petition,
the object and prayer OF which. is TO obtain a
divorce from the defendant and alimony.
The csuses alledged are extreme cruelty, and
adultery with one Mrs. DAFT, at Pittsburg. in
the STATE of PennsylY auis, about the first day
for the custody and control Of their minor CD lid
William Francis Hardy. The defendant Is fur
ther notified that depositions in this ease will
be taken At the Office of George b Christy. IN
the city Of Pittsburgh. IN the State of Pennsyl-
yania, on the Ith day Of September. A. D.. 1867.
between thehourl OF nine O'clock, 9. m. and six
o'clock. p m, snd 10 be continued from day to
day if necessary IN order tocomplese the taking
sANDERSoN q JONES.
July 10. lS67-6E. Atty's for Pitt,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
DISTRICT OF CoLUHBrA,
WAsHNGToS, April ], 1857

There personally appeared -,
and made oath that the paper abo7s
writtens BY him subscribed, contained
IN pages marked one &c nine, incinsiye,
has been carefully read over By him,
and contains the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth; 30
far as the statements are made Of his
own knowledge, and the truth 50 far as
statements are made from informstion,
to the best Of his own knowfedge and
belief. aoialitt1oe n. CALL1a, -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
CHRRIFFs SALE,

NVAII1N4I = y -bIAAI1
- George Shaffer vs. Thomas D. Lloyd. In
Trumbali Common Pleas. i..-.-.
By virtue of an order Of sale in attachment
issued ont Of the Court of Trumbpll County.
Ohio, in the above named case and to me di-
rected and delivered. shall expose to public
sale at the south door Of the Court House in
Warren. Ohio, on rr- 2 tr--.l, - + !
Saturday, August Izth A. ID. 1857.
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock. p.
m. Of said day, the undivided interest ID the
following described land and tenements to-wit:
Ohio. BOUNDED on the north by lands Of Jacob
Powers. on the east by lands Of Nathan Cook
and the highway leading from Mecca 10 Ba-l
zetta. being the center road. on the south by
land of Henry Wagner, on the west BY th Scho-
field road. and containing 50 acres Of land.
more or less. See record of deeds vol, u, pages
42 and ZIG. Appraised under order Of attach
'--'-' '''S s.M.tAIRD, s. Sheriff.
Sherifs Ufiee. Warren.o.. July u. 1s6T-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07
A PPLICATION for DIVORCE

IA State of Ohio. Trumbull County, 8. 8.
Milton DArroy Plt'f. vs. Josephine Darrow,
County. Periticn for DiTores. The defend
ant josephine DarToW.is hereby notified. that on
the 18th day Of july A. D.. 1851. said plaintiff
fled In the Clerks Office Of said Court, q petl-
ton. asking te obtain divorce from said defen-
dant. and for the custody Of the children. the
issue Of said marriage. and for cause alleges
that the defendant did, at Meoc a IN said county
on or about the 1eth day of July, 1850. commit
adultery with q man whose name in unknown
to said petitioner. Said petition will stand for
hearing al the next term Of said Court.
MILTON DARR0W.
By Hutcbins x &Glidden. his Attys-
July IL, 1S67-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07

PRENATURE BuRIAL@-AF French paper.
the Journal de Pontarlier, relates case
of premature interment. During the
funeral Of ayoung woman at Montaorin,
who had apparently died in an epilsp-
tic fit, the gra7e-digger, after having
thrown spadeful of earth on the coffin,
thought he heard q moaning from the
tomb. The body was consequently ex-
humed, and vein having been opened,
yielded blood almost warm ana liquid.
Hopes were for moment entertained
that the young woman would recover
nom her lethargy, but she never did so
entirely, and the next day life WAS
found to be extinct
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-07

lskiars in zH1Eare, Iron. Nails. Lumber,
so. Blind. Doors, &cs Youngstown. Chic.