davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Commissioners, Meeting.

The Board of County Commission
ers, Messrs. o. X. Wolcott, E. A. Reed
and I. B. Payne, met in their regular
September session, on Monday, eth
inst. From the record of proceedings
we extract the following:
The claim of Mr.. John Craig for
S195 90 for building abutments of
bridge in Braeeville cross a bayou,
was allowed. ]. Andrews claim of
SO 90 forgrading at a culvert in Brace
vile, allowed. ]. L. Andrews claim
of $50 90 for matchmaking road across
Mosquito Creek bottom, in Rowland,
allowed, in conformity with a former
agreement. Claim of Trustees of
Vienna, $40 90, for relief of soldiers
families, allowed. Balance of claim
of 1. B. Maekey, amounting to S165 90
for building abutments of bridge over
Mosquito Creek, in Rowland, allowed.
Petition for county road, by F. P.
Green and others, the notice of which
unpublished, was submitted to a board
of examiners, the following gentlemen
comprising said board-John Smith,
VIM. Sager and w. B. Fauss.
TUESDAY, Sept. Sth, was occupied
principally in examining into the
condition of the Treasurers' account,
and were satisfied of its correctness
They also examined into the report of
the Infirmary Directors, and accepted
it.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9.-The Com
missioners visited the County Infirm-
airy, and were much pleased with the
management of this institution. The
remainder of the day was consumed
in examining the vouchers on which
the Auditor had issued orders on the
Treasurer, and found all correct.
THURSDAY, Sept. 1O.-Claim of
Henry Harsh, for constructing ice
break for bridge at Leavittsburg, was
allowed. The remainder of the day
was occupied in discussing claims
against the county.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1.-THE Trustees of
Vernon presented a claim of $50 for re-
lief of soldiers families; allowed. The
commissioners being made acquainted
with the fact that Samuel Hewey had
nearly made a second escapedfrom the
county Jail, authorized the Sheriff in
future mot to attempt the keeping of
prisoners north keeping, in the old rat
hole" but remove them to the Raven
ma Jail, for safe keeping. The Auditor
was requested to notify the engineer
of the A. & G. w. R.'y of the bad con-
dition of crossings in Braceville town.
ship. An appropriation of $50 O0was
made to the Trustees of Vernon for
raising road above high water mark,
that had been washed by high water.
SATURDAY, Sept. 1.-THE exami-
nation of the law in regard to the pay
ment of an assistant Prosecuting At
torney, in cases of prosecution of
criminals, examined and allowed
The bill of the Sheriff, for boarding
prisoners, along with anumber of bills
of Justices and Constable cost, were
disposed of, after which the Commits
sioners adjourned to meet on the first
Monday in October.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Local from Niles.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-The DENIES
of Weathersfield formed into process
sion to-day, Saturday. and headed,
like wild geese, for a fly overtO Lords
town, to aid in raising a cop. pole and
putting down the usual quantity of
extract. The Mineral Ridge Brass
Band appeared in the streets Of Niles
at about Il, NJ, and after drumming
around town several times, succeeded
i'm raising a delegation of five teams,
the wagons loaded, in part, with hay.
Several Republicans went along in the
grand procesh to see the show. After
reaching the business part of the town,
Col. Davis and DR.. Casper, the
sachems of the tribe here, drove up in
a buggy, and proposed three cheers for
the Democrats of Weathersfield,
meaning, of course, the Col. and Dr.,
as well as the high privates. This APP
peal to Democratic lungs was respond
ed to with a feeble, ~consumptive
wheeze; which the Col, endeavOred to
improve upon by calling for three
more for Seymour and Blair. The
second effort was more c~onvulsive, but
had the bronchitis badly. Abystand-
er Disguised with the attempt of the
proceshers to get anything out before
they had put anything in, to make
them "holIer" naturally, proposed
three cheers for Grant & Colfax, which
were given in a hearty manner by the
spectators, and the Republican part of
the procession. At this crisis the
sachems gave the order to break for
Lordstown, and away they went.
Boy IN BLUE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

The enterprising and wide awake
Republicans on the street leading to
the fair grounds, erected a handsome
pole, last Saturday, ear the residence
of Mr.. Josiah SOule, jr. H j. Hyde,
ESQ, made a speech fitting the occa-
sion, and the crowd, before dispensing,
gave three rousing cheers for Grant
and Colfax. Things is working"
The singing of the Glee Club at
the Republican meeting on Saturday
night, was very fine. The Glee Club
is composed of ladies and gentlemen
of musical talent, as their singing on
the occasion referred to, amply DEM
onstrated. They are indispensable to
our meetings, and it is the general
wish that they may be present on
all those occasions, to enliven and in
spirit with patriotic Grant songs.
"A brutal fight took place last Sat
urday night, at the South end of gro
Gerry row, on Main Street, the beliger-
ants being Dan Laughron and Bob
Mawhinny, both supposed to have
been full of forty rod. The sidewalk
and fence where the rowdies pounded
each other, was a bloody place the
n zxt day, and showed that the weap-
ons used-a large bone and a pop bot
tle-had been used by desperate fell
lows. The police went for these disci-
pies of Morrissey, On Monday.
"A bit of a shooting scrape occur
red on the west side on Saturday even
a teamster named Allen, under
the stimulus of doggery juice, under
took to drive into Wheatley's store,
when a man named Parker interfered
to prevent the performance. This was
not pleasing TO Allen, who went for
Parker, when the latter drew a pistol,
and sent a bullet into the fieshy part of
Ine o fAllen's arms. No arrests were
made, the affair happening beyond the
corporation limits.
The Grant Boys in Blue were out
N torchlight procession, on Saturday
headed by a band of martial
and made afne display. They
marched through the principal streets,
and when they arrived at the residence
B. Taylor, Esq, on Market street,
hey halted, and gave three cheers for
zen. Garfield, who vas Mr.. Us guest
It the time. The General acknOwl-
,dged the compliment paid him by
he Boys, in a b~riefspeech, after which
dessrs. Kinsman, Taylor, Dawsona and
7. ]. McLain, jr., each added a few re-
marks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
LAaYittShurg Meeting.

The enthusiastic Republicans of the
west end of the township, met at the
Burgh, on Saturday afternoon, to raise
a fine Grant and Colfax pole, about I5O
feet in length. There was good turn
out of the people of the surrounding
country, and all exhibited an earnest
feeling for the success of the Union
cause. A fine stand had been erected,
handsomely decorated with ever
greens, ribbons and flowers by the
Republican ladies of the place, from
which Gen. Garfield made a brief
speech, full of hope and encourage
ment to our political friends. After
the speaking the pole was raised, and
from its tall top floats the stars and
stripes, while underneath them floats
a beautiful streamer, inscribed with
the names of Grant and Colfax. The
Republicans of Leavittsburg are not
surpassed for pluck, perseverance and
working enthusiasm. They know no
such word as fail. The west end will
pour in Il big delegation OF Union
voten,-mind that!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
naturalization.

There has been quite a rush to the
Court House, some days of the past
week, byparties in quest of n~aturaliza-
ton papers; there seeming to be a
greater desire on the part of some to
be n~aturalized than civilized. While
at the Court House a day or two since,
we heard a colloquy between the Pro-
bate Judge and the proprietor of a
"rich brogue," who was anxious to
procure final papers, that he might be
equipped, as the law directs, for the
scrimmage on the 18th of October.
The dialogue ran about as follows:
VIsTTOR-AIister Judge, L b'lave?
JUDGE-Yes, sir.
VIsITOR-Yees the man that makes
the papers, so that we can vote?
JUDGE-Yes.
VIsIToR-Would We be afther max
in me papers out?
JUDGE-How long have you been in
this country?
NISITOR-Foor years.
JUDGE-You have not been in this
country long enough.
VIsTTOR-And thin / can't haveme
papers.
JUDGING, sir.
VIsTToR-Iw would like to have them;
for We see 1 want to vote for Gineral
Grant; I want him to be President.
[Erit VisitOr.1
Returning in a few minutes he
said
Mister Judge, it was only blarneying
1 was, when l said / wanted to vote
for Grant; its meself that wants TO
vote for SaymoOr' & Blar. Now,
Judge, can't you give ME the papers?
Finding this new tack would not
procure the papers, the applicant re-
tired, to give place to another seeker
after "votin' papers" This individu-
al, whatever may have been his degree
of intelligence, seemed rather candid
about his first papers. The Judge in
quired where he got his first papers,?
to which Patrick replied-Bedad, and
1 don't knOwL
JUDGE-But you can tell the county,
can't you? Or you can tell how long
you have had your first papers?
PAT-No, / can't tell yes about the
county; but I've had me first ones a
long time, for shure 1 voted on thin
for Mr.. Boochanan!
This is one of the intelligent voters
of the party who think an educated
colored man should not vote, and who
alarm least this country should
be ruled by the ignorant and vicious
o, We hypOerites! take first
the beam of brogue, blarney, and
fraud out of your own eye.
Of the educational qualifications of
over two-thirds of the American citi-
of Hibernian descent, naturalized
this county, since the first of this
month, our readers can form an
opinion, from the following:
OF one hundred and five persons
who took out papers, seventy-three
could not write their names, but had
make their mark-thus x.
We know that men reared in power
y in the old countries, are not without
for their lack of education, but
We submit if it is becoming in these
anne men, as soon as they become
-oters, to oppose the reimbursement
# other men, native born Americans,
,ut of darker skin, because they hay
like themselves, been an oppressed
ace, are only ignorant because denied
he opportunity to gain an education.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
mereland EholesaIe Markets.

MONDAY EVENING, Sept. Il, 1865.
FLOUR-The market is rather quiet, and
hardly so firm, but steady and unchanged
We quote: City-made Xxx red winter SIl,OO
@ll,N; do XXX spring SlO,O0&l0,2j; y spring
s9,5099,75; country made XXX red s9,5OGlO,5O;
XIX spring S9,j0glO,OO.
WHEAT-The market to-day was quiet
and steady. Sales 4 cars No. l red winter at
$500 from store; 200 bu. and 2 ears No. 2 do
at Sl,S.
SMOKED MEATS-Unchanged, with a
moderate demand. Sales lUO rs Hamsat dc.
for canvassed sugar-cured 3c for do plain /;
so lbs Shoulders at l4aljc; u-ncanvaSsed and
eaDyassed; BOO lbs Dried Beefa ~ eanvas-
sed; Bacon Ice.
BUTTER-Is less firm, but steady at 3G36e
for choice Western Reserve; &GS5c for conf
mon TO good Central and Western.
CHEESE-Unchanged and steady at Ia
Ice for dairy and factory in round lots; l6Gl7
for small lots very choice.
EGGS-In fair demand at l9GAc for fresh.
POTATOES-In good demand and steady
at Sl,OOGSl, 10 per bu.
Enthusiastically held at S3,O83,25; Clover
S9,jOglO,OO.
SALT-Fine firm at S2,5; Coarse and
Ground Solar steady at SZ,5a2,4l-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
The Vienna Meeting.

EDITOR CHRONICLE A large Re
publican Mass meeting assembled in
Mackey's Grove, in Vienna, under the
auspices of the Vienna Grant Club.
There wasin attendance the citizens of
Vienna and large delegations from
adjoining towns. The Warren Brass
Band having beenpreviously engaged,
was on the ground in good time, when
the meeting was organized by the
election of RObt. Stranahan, President,
L. B. Payne and Robt. Hart, Vice
Presidents, J. NJ. Lyon, Secretary.
The President thanked the meeting for
the honor conferred on him. After
music by the band and Glee Club, Ex-
Governor Tod was introduced rs one
of the speakers of the day, who deliv-
cred an eloquent address, handling
with skill many of the main issues of
thepresen campaign. About o'clock,
P. NJ, amid great enthusiasm, Gen. J..
4. Garfield wasintroduced. bespoke
about two hours to a very attentive
audience.
ROBT. S~TRANAHAN, Pres.
]. NJ. LYON, Secy. Sept. 8, 1868.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Crawford,s Painting Of General

CraWfOrd's Painting Of General Grant.
Nj. JOIN CRAWFORD, at his new
studio in Stiles block, corner of Mar
ket and Liberty Streets, has just COM
pleted a splendid life size portrait of
Gen. Grant, which is pronounced, by
several competent critics, as a very
correct likeness of the great American
Captain. The portrait is for the War
rem Grant Clubs Room, and is some
thing to be proud of. 1t will be on ex-
hibition in Floral Hall, on the fair
grounds tomorrow and on Friday,
and we could recommend every per-
son to try and see this masterpiece of
one of our own artists, who is acknowl-
edged to be one of the most skillful in
the State.
In this connection we may mention
that visitors will find Mr.. Crawford's
studio a pleasant place to call, as the
walls of his room are filed with por-
traits of old and young, and many
paintings of beauty and interest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Tall Corn.

This has been an unusually fine sea-
son for corn, in this region. T%hegrowth
of both stalk and ear has been enor-
nous. Mr.. Robert Murdoch, Of this
town, brought three stalks to our Of
flee, the past week, each measuring
thirteen and one-half feet in height,
with huge ears pendent nine feet from
the ground. Mr.. John VanWye, of
Weathersfield, on Saturday, overtop-
ped all, by two stalks, the tallest of
which measured thirteen feet ten
inches, These stalks had fine r of
corn. We doubt if taller corr than
this has been raised anywhere.
P. S. Since the foregoing was put
in type, MI. Murdoch has done better,
having produced two stalks, each
measuring fourteen feet two inches.
Those knock the persimmons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
]. NJ. LYON, Secy. Sept. s, 1868.

MANUFACTURING COMPANY-The
certificate of incorporation of the RAJ
VIENNA Manufacturing Company was
filed at the Secretary of States office,
September 4. The companyjs organ
lied for the purpose of manufacturing
agricultural implements and general
machinery, with a capital of S2OO, 900,
in shares of 500. The corporators
are Henry d. Seymour, VIM. p. Hay
den, Henry c. Ranney, Geo. Robin
son, A. Hart, H, L. Miller, Edward
Knapp, and Horace Y. Beebe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
More Coal Found in Vienna.

VIENNA, sept. IA, 1865.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Further ex-
plorations continue to develop the
mineral wealth of the township of
Vienna. Within the last three weeks
coal has been found about one mile
south of the Centre of the town, on
the lands of Adam McClurg and r.
Deming, at a depth of forty to fifty
feet below the surface, in four places.
The coal is from three and one-half to
four and one-half feet thick. I send
you some specimens of the coal taken
from each hole drilled, and you will
observe by the samples that the quality
is good. Messrs. Humason and FOw-
Ter, of Vienna, and the Girard Coal
Company own the coal interest.
y. NJ. S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
body asks You!

Who makes the best pictures in northern
Ohio, don't be partial in your ansWers, but III
wife them into your parlor and Request them.
TO there look over the work made NJ alnsreot
GALLERIES. and if Rice. No. Is, Market ST.. War
ren, o., don't get a benefit from an inIestigA-
ton Of this kind il 5 because people tail TO zee
beauty in Art. or give credit TO whom due
LoOk N his ink work in copies from old pictures.
completely eclipsing every thing of the KIND IN
lhls country. These are facts. Gad must stasd-
Ssnt OF RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

\ condensed milk factory of four
hundred-cOw power is to be started at
H~Rwleyville, Connecticut.
McCulloch is disguised with Binck-
ley. There is nobody left for Binck-
ley to disgust but himself-ChicdgO
Post.
Mrs. G. A. Granger, one of a party
fishing in Lake Minnetonka, Mimi,
a few days since, caught a pickerel,
and safely landed him, measuring four
feet long, and weighing p pounds,
The DoYIestoYn DEMOCRAT relates
that q negro was lately swallowed by
alligator, in some southern port,
and adds the piOus aspiration, "Let
have more alligators."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Timothy Seed,
Red Top, and Clover Seed,
HOYT, STRATTON & HAPGOOD.
Sent. l6-tI.

ALIsMA-LAst week we called attention to
the Constitution Bitters OF Seward q Bent
ley. and now we take pleasure in noticing
their Alisma for the hair, which is said to be
a very fine article for the toilet. We are OF
the opinion that the preparations of s. q b.
are all good, for the reputation they sustain
as Druggists is good evidence that they would
not put any thing in the market OF an ordi-
nary character. Messrs. HOyt, Stratton &
Hapgood have IL for sale, and we hopes all our
friends will try il.
For all Bronchial affections, try Seward's
Cough Cure.
Sept. l6,-lI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

FOE SaIe LOW.
One TEO HOrse Wagon.
One Good Top buggy. TTE
One Second Hand Top BuEey.
One Second Hand open Euggy,
One Road Wagon. Light.
Would exchange for horses or cattle.
n l3-tf +. II. BARNUA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

What's the matter with Champion
and Fowler? Nc reports have been
received by the Secretary of the COun-
ty Committee, of the formation of
Grant Clubs in those townships. Wake
up, men and brethren; there is an
election near at hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Meeting Of the Bloomfield Grant Club

Meeting Of the Bloomfield Grant Club.
Pursuant to notice the Grant Club
assembled at the Town Hall, on Tues
day evening, the Sth inst, andlistened
to an opening speech from P. n. Has
kell, in which he very clearly presen-
ted the great interests at stake in the
coming Presidential election. Mr.. H.
is hard to be surpassed for a school
boy. Next followed Mr. J. H. Rhodes,
of Cleveland, in a speech of one hour
and t~hree-fourths in length, who pro
ceeded in a very clear and interesting
manner to discuss the main issues
dividing the political parties. The
house was well filled, and furnished
with good music from Anderson's
Glee Club. After hearty applause to
the speakers and music, the Club adj
jOurned until Sept. Is.
Yours for Victory, UNION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Book Binding.

By now looking up your Petersonis MAGAZINES.
GOdey's Lady's Books, Iadi es, Repositories.
Young Folks. Atlantic. Harpers. &c: your Law,
Medical mod Religious Journals; your old
Family Bibles. Pocket Bibles. Hymn Books.
&C, you can have them bound in any style. At
the very lowest prices. Mr.. 4. A. BALDWIN
who is our Agent ST Warren o.. will receive
them at the store OF J. B. Dunlap on Market st.,
OF at his residence North side Public Square.
and charge nothing extra for sending and re-
turning them.
No Que is authorized to solicit for US unless
furnished with q certificate from US.
J. EE ~ArHERSrUNE & co.
July l. Is8S-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Call fin n Settle.

The undersigned having disposed Of thsir
stock in Boots and Shoes. desires all persons
indebted 70 them 70 call and settle at their old
stand on Main st. d. GOODSELL co.
Warren, U, Sept ,-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Now Ready

That new stock Of goods at Kings. on Main
Street is nov ready for sale. Il CONSISTS ofGold.
SiiUer and Plated Hnntn0 Witches. Cdleadar,
Lev.r and AiGra Clocks. Gold Silusr. Plated aad
Brdss Jeloeiry. SLIDER Plated and Waite Meta
Spoons and Forks. Long sighted. Short sighted
Green, Blue and Yellow Spectaeles, Tea and
Coffee Pots. Castors and bottles for Castors.-
30 to KINGS on Main ST
Sent Q-1f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

IMPoRrANTToT TAVERN EEPERs.-
1t is not generally understood, but
such is the fact, that under the new
Revenue bill all tavern keepers sell
ing cigars and tobacco are required to
take out a special license, as though
regularly engaged in the tobacco trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

At present the champion walker of America
was ia Warren a few days since. pertectlDE ar
reakements for a big walk TO come oil someum'
in October. Young probably somewhat -Irtee
by the hundred mite feat recently PERFORMED ~
and no doubt will do all he expects sinee az
Wilt be we'll shOd for the tramp Yes. be Will %
1peH shod, for he has lett his measure az u
Riee's Boot and Shoe shop. Tor q pair OF n
easy walking shoes. almost any Ons can naks
GOOD time with these shoes Made two door
ssuth of the p. o.. Warren, D.
sent Q-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS,

New York, Sept. l4,-Butter dull. Sales at
3lG3Sc, for Ohio; 37@44c for State. Cheese
steady; sales at Belize.
Cincinnati, sept. l4,-Butter steady. Sales
at S5g37c for fresh. Cheese quiet at former
quotations.
Pittsburgh, Sept. H,-Butter. Market poor
ly supplied with choice butter. Prime to
choice S5G3Sc; extra 4Oc. Cheese firm and
supply moderate; a good demand for rich
cheese; Western Reserve l5Gl6c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Pure Pine Tar.
At HoYT. sTRATTON & HAPGOOD'S
August 5:tf
~ See right hand corner of this pass.

RT Ia 81 81
The attention of our readers is directed to
the advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CuRE, in another part of this paper.
This Valuable Medicine is recommended by
all who use it Read the certificates.
August II, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

CHEEsE.-A Hudson river steamer,
recently, took 800 ton of cheese from
Albany to New York, the largest load
Ofthat article ever shipped down the
river. 1t came from central New York
and was bound for Europe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Cinnamon-onr Own Grinding.

We grind our own Ginger.
Pure GrOund Pepper.
Pure ground Allspice.
Pure ground loves.
Al our OlrH Grinding.
HOYT, STRATTON HAPGOOD.
Sept left
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Dull, &c lower. Sales at sH@9L
cents for extra western steers; 7GSc for hair
TO good; 5G6c gross weight for commOn.
SHEEP-ln lair demand Sales at 495e
gross weight.
HOGS-ln demand. Sales 1000 head at SIS
OOal5,jO per cwt nett.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
PriTafn School

The Fail term of MissJ A. stevens Private
School, will open on the second floor Of the
building opposite Mr.. Lewis Idding's resi-
dence on Market Street, Monday, Sept. u, TO
continue thirteen I'D weeks. Tuition for
intermediate grade SUI Secondary and
Primary, 500. No deduction for less than
one-half term, accept in cases Of protracted
Illness Sept. l6-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Children's Concert,

The Juvenile Class at West Pennington,
will give a Concert Tuesday evening, Sept.
2d, at the NJ. +. Chapel, under the direction
of Mr.. W. Maltby, of BristoIviIle, Ohio. Come
and hear the children sing.
Sept. l6-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
As Water

Finds its level. So viii customers find where
good work is done. this accounts for the rush at
the Art Gallery of Brooks q Potter. who can
photograph that old man just stepping out Of
time. or the little infant who has recently
stepped in. and all intern e~iiates; try them and
Street. August o-tt