davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11
GEAND EMPORIUM
Fall and Winter
: GOODS!
E. A. CHEATHAM & BRO.

ef,dNo. 3, Park Row, II
E1AVIaG, just returned from the great Com
u,ercial lnarts of the North, where they devoted
themselves to the selection of their presen. IN
MENsE and ELEGANT STOCK of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Respectfully announce that they are offeriog the
same at a VERY SMALL ADVANCE Upon
ACTUAL COST PRICES, land as low, If not
ower than the SAME quality, Of Goods can be hal
at any other House in the place. gl3-
!. s.asLADIEs' - RESS GOODS
Their Stock in this Department e,D braces every
Variety and Quality, and oil the Newest Fabrics
| and he Richest and Most Superb Designs. Tb,y
lbtpi9 On examination OF their beautiful array of
,PoPLtNS, EpINGLINEs, DELA1NEs,
INDUSTRIES, MBRIN0ES, 9a
ALPACCA, BOMEAZINE., Empress CLOTH,
| OPERA AND ALI, WOOL FLANNEBS,
RatIcston and Domestic GING HAMS, -
| 4 $50 pieces sT5CALIcoES French, Eng
r. Elish and :Amer;can--yery cheap, sjr4t,
LACES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS,
Swiss, Null, French and Eainsook MUS
r. LINES-beautifui assortment, sisiR
4! i EDGINGS and ms ERTlNGS, esa.-
l. ,CLOAKS.r .rSHAWLS, NUBIAS, in variety,
+ COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
PJiL AUIESiand MISSES HATS and B0NNETS,
i newest styles and very handsome.
| BALM0RiL and HOOP SKIRTS, large
LADIES' ausafsesHts UNDssRvEsrs, coRsErs, &c.
4 WHITE GOODS AND DoMEsTIcs.
1 BlcacRed aud Brown sIIIRTlNGs,
lli iS-4. 1914 and j122t SHEET1N6S,J =
4, Pillow Case LIN S and C0TT0NS,I
"A splendid Stoc|, of LINENS. e.li.. ,ntst
| aNS-Browa1 and Bleached,
~ APRON GH EciiSSs,, G EoRGlAs STRIPES,
,EBiieautifull lQgI LlSiandi SPREADS, st.l
i !. Splendid Bed BLANKETS e; So.
lOsNA BJRGs,, Bed IcKING, 4s, l Nc.
& CENTS 'SGOoDs.
n A largo Stock READY-MAI.E., CLOTHING,
T. nj, grades, cheaper than ever.
.5GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS, y
IL CLOTHS, CASSTaIERBS,gf ~ 80 i
/ SATTINETs, .TWEEDS, 80. aess
Gents and Boys HATS, &c, &c, &c.
| BOOTS AND SHOES.
We haye in Store an usually large and varied
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES for Laeics,
Misses, Gents and Children, which VIC purchased
direct from the best manufacturers, and VIC arc
satisfied will please our our customers, @ s.iI
:, GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
In Store a good selection cRocKERY, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, 30. ,&c,,,a,
ns-An examination of our Goods is earnestly
solicited. -.
81 G. A. cHEATHAM & BRO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-11
Sherif's Sale.

Sheritf'S Sale.
D. c. Tompkins,
John S. Smyly.
gpY virtue of Fl Fa to me directed, in the above
s5 stated case, I will sell ut Edgefeld c. H., on
the first Monday in December next, the following
property, to wit:
fendants Estate, containing Eleven Hundred
Acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of Benjamin
QUITS, DIR. D. C. Tompkins and VIM. Harris
Alse, the following STORE HOUSES in the
Village Of Edgefeld, viz: -,
No. 1,occupied by M. Lebeschultz, :, d2.''@
No. 2, occupied by T. w. Carwie,
No. 3,coccupied by Phil. Hill, -eolored,
No. 4. occupied by Dave Harris, ,colored,
Nos, occupied by John Covar,
No. 6. recently occupied by Truman Root
Terms Cash.
ISAAC BOLEs, S.ED.
Nov. 6 4t As
Sherif's Sale.
Daniel p. Holloway,
George W. Dorm.
In Pursuance Of u Writ of Fl Fa to me directed,
u in the above alta ed case, viii sell ut Edge
field c. H., onIthe first Monday in December next,
the following property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, belonging to Defen-
dant. containing One Hundred and Seventy Five
Q7j) Acres. more or less, adjoining lands of NJ.
johnson, William Watkins and others.
Terms Cash.
ISAAC BoLEs, S. E. D.
NovG at 46
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
Position of General Mcclellan.

The anxiety felt about the return Of
General Mcclellan from Europe al
this political %juncture of affairs is al
last settled much to the discontinue
of the democracy. To prove that he
has seen enough since his arrival in
this country to satisfy him. We sub
NIT the following from the New York
SIN:
The San announces on authority OF
prominent Democrats, that General
Mcclellan will take no part in the
Presidential campaign. Hehas written
a letter to the Committee of Arrange
ments for the great Democratic meet
ing tomorrow night, positively
declining to preside. In his letter he
expresses his great respect and admit
ration for General Grant as an old
cOmrade who deserves high honOrs.
He has made no promise about his
vote and influence, but several of
his Democratic friends say he will
declare for Grant.
He has refused a Democratic ovation
in Brooklyn, and only consented to
receive the demonstration in his
honor last Friday on condition that
it should have no political character.
His friends say he was not pleased
with the partisan badges and banners
displayed, and hence his very brief
speech from the hotel balcony. His
letter further says he has returned to
devote himself to his profession of
engineer, and nottoengage in politics.
A delegation of Democrats visited
him yesterday, requesting his aid in
Pennsylvania, but their invitations
was respectfully declined.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
Watches For The Million.

The Oroide Gold Watch Co. manufacture,
on strictly scientific principles style, finish,
and cOlor1S carat gold, a fac smile of the most
rare and costly description of Gold Watches.
They are manufactured with Hunting OuseS
IddieS and OeHuemeH'S have superb Swiss
movements, jelreled, eHgine-turned, with COM
~penSation spiral spring.
Railroad Conductors, Engineers, EkpreSsmen
the most eXacting of our custOmers-have
thoroughly demonstrated the strength, du-
rability, accuracy and utility of the fac sim
lie Wdtutdm Watches. and pronounce them
Invaluable as reliable time-keeperS,
Fine Swiss Movements, SIS; Patent Anleri-
can fac-simile W0Hhdm Watches, full jeweled,
SO; ChrOnometOr Balance, IS each. Elabo-
rately engraved with new and novel designs.
Each watch Warranted by special certificate
from the Oroide Gold Watch Company.
Also magnificent Orolde Gold Chains. 50,
So, and 81 each. Sent everywhere, TO be paid
for on delivery.
Our customers are supplied dee with the
PickpOcket Detective, and Watch Guard /;
also mailed separately on recesGI of 80 cents,
The Genuine Oroide Gold WatchS can only
be obtained by ordering directly from us
JAMEST 7. M0NROE& CO., Importers and
Manufacturers, le5, Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
The Meeting Monday Night,

When our Republican friends get
together to enjoy themselves it is good
to be there, and last Monday even
ing they were assembled for that pur-
pose. The widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed, songs were sung, all joining
in the chorus. making Webb's Hall
ring again with the echoes from the
glad voices Of as many people as the
Hall would contain, for it was crowd
ed, and hearty cheers were given with
a unanimity and energy strongly in
contrast with the feeble yell heard
from the Democratic Club rooms adj
joining.
NJ. :. Castle, Esq, of Cleveland,
was introducedto the audience, which
he held in rapt attention for over two
hours. He commenced witha history
Of the Democratic party from the
time of the formation of the govern
ment down to the present, showing,
that as a party they had given slavery
all the protection in their power, that
as a party they had stood in the way
of freedom, and as a party. they were
responsible for the war and the conse-
quent loss of lives and burden of taxa
ton which the country now labors un-
der. He exploded their theories of tax
ing the bonds and paying them in
.greenbacks, leaving nothing for the
party to stand upon but their past rec
ord, and from that Judging what their
future acts would he had they the
power in their hands.
Mr.. G. remarked in conclusion, that
he had not time to compare the can
didates, nor was it necessary, the peo-
pie would do that on election day,
and he had no fear for the result, and
with three cheers for the candidate,
three for the speaker and three for the
ladies of Warren, the meeting adj
jOurned in the best of spirits and a
determination that tomorrow should
place our noble State back again
where she stood in 1864, in the front
rank of the champions of Liberty,
Equality and Justice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

On Tuesday last, i'll obedience to an
order of their Central Committee, is
sued some time previous, the faithful
assembled in this place to hold a grand
Mass Convention. The few women,
children and men, with five or six
wagons, formed in procession in the
forenoon, and marchedintO the square,
where, at l o'clock p. NJ. the speaking
commenced.
General Howard was first introduced
and rung the regular changes on the
public debt, bonds, etc, which are so
familiar to Democratic ears. About
the only good thing he said was that
the Republicans had taken the tax off
whiskey to catch Democratic votes.
We have heard it stated since that
this man had never been a General,
and was now an attache of a Cleve-
land theatre.
Judge Ranney was then introduced,
and occupied some time in preaching
pure Democratic principles.
Another stand had been erected,
and the Germans organized a meeting
of their own, and were addressed in
German by an orator from Meadville,
by the name of Bauch, a teacher in a
Roman Catholic school at that place.
He toldthemth they must vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, giving a reasons
that the Yankees were all Black Re
%publicans and hated the foreigners ;
that Grant, being a military man, it
was dangerous to place him at the
head of the Government in time of
peace; hatSeymOur was a peace man
and loved foreigners; that Black Re-
publicans were a~ristocrats, and he
here stopped, and went for some Ger
man of Warren, who, he had been in
formed, was a Republican; he called
him a traitor TO his country and his
countrymen, because he had been an
officer in the Union army during the
rebellion, and now voted with the Re-
publicans. Then he vented his spleen
on Carl Schurz, to the intense delight,
no doubt, of Captain Deitz, President
of the meeting, who has been heard
to say that he felt proud that Carl
SchurZ was a German. He said Carl
Schurz was an infidel, and Black Re-
publicans were ditto, but the speaker
was a nice man. Grant drank whis-
key, and didn't blow, therefore he
was down on him, and his friends
must vote for Seymour, who saved so
many lives in New York City. He
neglected to mention the burning of
the orphan asylum, and hanging of
negroes.
Finally the meeting adjourned, as
an Irish funeral breaks up. with a
cloud on every mans countenanee,
and a bottle of whiskey in his pocket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
MARRIAGES..


At B~aconsburg, Oct. Sd, by Elder Orrin Gates,
Mr.. Frankie. COATS and Miss SARAH
NJ. HADSELI4, all Of Bazetta.
In Mecca, Oct. 9Th, by Elder Orrln Gates. Mr..
RICE HADSELL. of Baconsburg, and Miss
MARY j. COATS, Of Mecca.
In Paris, ON the 9th day of October. IsS, by
Brainard Selby, Jr, Esq, at his residence,
Mr.. GEORGE FENTON, of Warren, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, and Mrs MARY
MCKENZIE, of Paris.
At the residence OF the brides father i'm Bris-
toll. Oct. 9th. by ]. ". Smith. Mr.. MAR
SHALL b. MAYHEM and Miss FLORA A.
DAVIDSON, both Of Bristol.
Oct. 9th, at Baptist Parsonage, in Warren, by
Rev. Geo. Pierce. Mr.. ROBERT CALHOUN
and Miss HARRIET EARNEST, both OF
SOuthington.
Oct. eth, at residence Of Mr.. c. w. Tyler,
Warren, by Rev. Geo. Pierce, Mr.. TRUMAN
DUNHAM,O of Cleveland, aud Miss HELEN
+. SUTLIFF, of Warren.
On the 9th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. +. II. Yingling, Mr..
ORNILLE W. MERRILL, of Cleveland, to
Miss OLIVE H. ALLISON, of this place.
On the 10th inst, at the Methodist Parsonage
by Rev. z. II. Yingling. Mr.. WILLIAM
ROSE to Miss MARY VI. HOLMAN, both OF
Greene, Trumbull Co.
At the Eagle Hotel in Mesopotamia, by
James Anderson, Esq, Mr.. WILLARD +.
BARB and Miss LUCY SWIM, both Of BriS-
toi, County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

pA A number of war democrats
of New York have issued a call FOR a
mass meeting in support Of.General
Grant. The call is numerously signed
by such as Judge Edward P~ierrepont,
ex-Mayor W. F. Havemeyer, Moses
Taylor, Prosper NJ. -Wettmore, F. De-
billier, o. d. F. Grant, Hiram Wal
bridge, Samuel Sloan, Frank Wood,
William H. Webb, c. V. s. Roosevelt,
and Henry Stebbins, who wiz be rec
ognized as among the leading Demo
cratic lawyers, bankers, merchants,
railroad men and ship-builders of the
city. In addition to this a new Grant
Club has been formed in New York
called the Veteran Comrades of the
Union,r in which nearly all soldiers
and sailors clubs in the city are repre-
scented. About four-fifths nf the men,
bers are avowed Democrats, who are
dissatisfied with the course of Cover
nor Seymour during the war and the
platform of the party and refuse to
support him in the present contest.
Some of them were delegates to the
Cooper Institute Convention which
endeavored to secure the Democratic
nomination for General Hancock.
General Frank Barlow was elected
President Of the Club.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

banners. At the foot of Market Street
LOrdstOwn, Braceville, Jackson, New
ton, and Others fell into their places
with flags flying and bands playing
The LOrdstOwn Delegation had a fine
Glee Club in a wagon drawn by G
horses. The wagon load of negro
women created great applause. They
bore a banner, "Save us from Demo-
cratic Equality and Democratic Hus-
bands.n 1t was a good hit and well
done.
One of the finest affairs of the day
was the Newton Ladies representing
the States. They rode in ali eight
wheeled wagon, beautifully arranged.
In the procession also were the War
ren and Niles Steam Fire Engines,
handsomely decorated. Later in the
day there arrived two immense wag-
ons, which had broken down on the
way. One contained two nail
machines in full operation cutting
nails, upon which were stamped the
names of Grant & COlfax. They were
driven by a steam engine carried on
the wagon. A huge banner said, "See
more and Blare-less, Reb Candidates,
Well nail 'em in October and clinch
'em in November" miles Nail
Works. The other wagon contained
a pair OF huge shears, with the motto
"Weu Shear Seymour's Pet Lambs
and Grant will tan the pelts." James
Ward, ESD, and his mel deserve
great credit for the energy with which
they put the thing through, as it was
a heavy undertaking. Rush, Hamil-
ton & Co., had an immense wagon of
flour, suggestive of the cOmmissary
department.
1t Is simply impossible in a newspa-
e article to describe the procession OF
the delegations with any sort of JUS
tice to their merits. Many very pleas
ing features are overlooked, and a
thousand apologies are necessary for
the imperfections of our account. To
be appreciated the procession must
have been seen, and those who did not
behold it, will grow gray headed ere
such an opportunity again occurs.
The procession was considerably
over an hour in passing a given point,
and then a part of the delegations
were not in the train. An apology is
due the Northern and Western Dele
cations for the long time they were
kept waiting; but it was the result of
misfortunes. which nc one could pre-
vent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

NOTICE. Sylvester Wages, of the
~ County of Grant, and State OF Wiscon-
SIN, is notified that Sarah Wages, did on the
18th day of October, A. D., 1855, nle her petit
ton in the Office of the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the County
Of Trumbull. and State Of Ohio charging the
said sylvester Wages with habitual drunk
enness for the period of three years last past,
and asking that she may be divorced from
the said sylvester Wages, which petition will
be for hearing at the nextterm of said Court.
SARAH WAGES,
by Ohm VI. Stull, her Atty.
Oct. II, lS6S-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
BALTIMORE OYSTERS
Agents Wanted
For Matthew Hale Smiths New Book,
SUNSHINE YORK.

IN YOU WISH to know how Fortunes art
made and lost in a day ; How '-Coun-
trymenr are swindled by sharpers
IL How Gambling Houses and Lotteries
are Conducted, and everything OF interest,"
relating To- Prominent Men and important
places Of New York, Read! Read! Read!
SUNSHLNEG SHADOW IN NEW YORK,
A large Octave Volume, over 200 pages
finely Illustrated. We want Agents, Male
or Female, in every City Town TO Can,
vass for IL. Everybody wants to know al
about New York. No BOO ever published
that sells so rapidly. C~anvassers report inn
mense sales.
We employ no General Agents ana oHel
the E1r0eSf Commission. Send for our S2-page
circular. Full particulars and terms &c
Agents sent free on application to
J.B. BURR & CO, Publishers,
Hartford. Conn,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
New Advertisements


I 5. NJ. LAIRD. Sheriff of Trum-
i. bull County, Ohio, hereby notify tine
qualified Electors of said county, that Tues
day, the 3D. day of November, A. ID. 1858, Is
the day appointed by law for holding the
which time the said electors will assemble in
their respective townships in aid County,
and proceed to ballot for two Senatorial and
nineteen Congressional electors, as electors
for a President and Vice President OF the
United States.
Given under my hand AT the Court House
in the village Of Warren, his 18th day of
October. \. II. lS5S.
$. VI. LAIRD, Sheriff.
October I4-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
immense Gains Everywhere


We have delayed going to press UNI
til 8 O'Clock this morning, in order to
place before our readers as full a re-
port of the election as possible. From
every side comes cheering news of
Republican gains, foreshadowing the
great victory in November. As our
space is limited we forbear further
comment.
OHIO.
Below We give the voteOf TrumbulI
Comfy, as far as received at L o'clock
A. NJ, as compared with last years
vote:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

Ia From every point m the
cheering evidence Of harmony and
enthusiasm prevailing in the Union
ranks. An earnest determination to
succeed at the polls, is manifested by
Republicans every where.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
North BLOOMFIELD. oct. I4,-2t3

NOTICE. The public are hereby
~ notified not to purchase a note given by
n. w. Lewis, in favor Of Joseph Lewis, origi-
nalIy worth 500. but on which two payments
had been made, leaving about $500 due. The
note was enclosed in a letter, N deposited
in Newburg p. o., about Sept. y, since which
time nothing has been heard from IL. Any
information will he thankfully received at
this Office. JOS VI. LEWIS.
Oct I4-2r=
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
S6Oi,726 So
LIABILITIES
DURIJC SALE.

DUBIlC SALE. Inc subscriber
III will sell by auction. ut lis residence, two
miles south of the centerOf North Bloomfield,
on Saturday, Oct. p, 1858. Is Good Cows, Dur
ham breed; 1 choice yearling -HeiferS, Dur
ham breed; 9 Calves, Durham breed; l prime
yearling Bull. Durham breed; ? yearling
Horse Colts; l sucking Horse Colt, from Pei
toms horse Wagner; > Stoves, Hogs, Cheese
Vat, &c.
TERMs-A credit of j months with good Sc
curity, will be given on each sum over $500,
under that sum cash down. The above stock
is worthy the attention Of purchasers as care
has been taken in its selection. sale to cOm-
mence at 10 o'clock, "a. m.
THOS. EDNEY.
No-.b pf,o,,aald not Il Or
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

The County Tpasurers office will be open for the reception Of Taxes, from the 18th day
of October. 4 the9 nth lay of December, lSS aner whicht m the penalty will be added,
and couecnOne enforced acNrding to w
ms hafthe above taxes must e paid On or before the 10Th day Of December 1888 and
the baianee o. or before he 18th day OF June, I%9 Taxes returned dehn qDeut are sub
JGn % penalty Ofrwenty CD per cent
BRING YOUR ROAD TAX RECEIPTS WHEN YOU CONE 10 PN YOUR TAXES. In all cases
H@e PI 5S All 70 r%3 nrh 9ad- az KeeepS, the road lax Will De eoHeSted an
aument.
to i'm earlier than las been the custom nj delinquent axes will b. nt Out for coIee-
ton veyp promptly after the 2h of December. A fair warning has been given, TAI
payers who are negligent mnstn lot complain hthey have to pay the i've per cent which
DOnOt send money by mail, unless in registered letters, or post office ORDERS
Treasurer ONCE, Warren o. sept 80. I& EDWARD HAYES. County Treas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
NEBRASKA.

Dispatch from Omaha says: Re
turns all show large Republican gains,
giving us a majority in the Legisla-
ture and the Z. S. Senator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

HALHOwelI Cobb, of Georgia, for
merly Secretary of the Treasury I'M
Buchanan, fell deadin the corridor of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on
the 9th inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
New Advertisements.
II IST 0E I.ErrERS

L IST OF LETTERS
II unclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office, Tuesday, October Il, 1855.
aldwi Geo. f Osborn VIM L
Crandall & NesncendSSanfOrd Asa
Crum Joshua Scarlet James
Harsh Wm NeSey WIN (Senl2
Lawrence Laura Wilson a q
Mcbride L NJ
Held for postage at the Warren =. O. Let
tiers addressed 10 f q Miller, Mecca, o.; Miss
Della Gibson, Rowland,
Those mark with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to Obtain the above, will
please to call for advertised letters.
Hn-Have your letters directed in care Of
yOur box.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent to
dead letter office.
Office hours. 80 A. NJ, to 80 r. NJ.
:. II. II. TOWNSEND. p. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

The indications are that Ohio, has
given about 10000 Union majority.
Sanguine parties say 30,OO0, but 2O,OOC
may be considered as the lowest. The
gains were heavily Republican in al
most every part of the State.
In the Sd District, Schenck is UNI
doubtedly elected over Vallandigham,
the latter running considerably be-
hind his ticket.
Cleveland gives 1000 Union major
ity, a gain ofabout go over last year.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Has undoubtedly gone Republican
by at least 5000, while some estimate
it at an increase over the vote in 1866,
which was 1900, making nearly Do
OOO.
Philadelphia soe4 Republican by a
small majority, being a considerable
gain over last year, in spite Of plug
ugIies imported from Baltimore.
Allegheny County gives a Republic
can majority of 5000; gain LOO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14


mSouthingtOn on, Monday morning, Oct. 5th,
after n long and painful illness, Mrs.
PHEBIE ANN, wife Of Ionic Culp and
only daughter Of t. q. BabcOck, Esq, aged
y years and IL months.
In Southington, Oct. 5th, ADALINESTROUP,
i'm the 18th year of her age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14

STRAY. Taken up on the 9Th day
Dol October, 1868, in Braeeville, near Eagle
Creek, a dark bay mare, shOd on fore feet,
none on hindfeet, in good working condition,
about : or Syears DID, has no artificial marks;
the owner Is requested to prove property pay
charges and take her away.
q. II. BARKLEY.
Oct. Il. IsiS-3te
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-14
TREAsURER's NOTIcE--TAxES OF 1868.

In pursuance oflay, l. EDWARD HAYES Treasurer Of TumhuH County, Ohio here
by give nodeet htt he TaRsO o. Taxes for the rear m thousand eight hundred an sixty
arecoTeuy STATED lin the following liable, showing the number of milsa ant humid
Or NIL Ileyed on each dollar, and he number ofcents on reach hundred dollars