davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20
Avis.

= E POINT DE PEACE sur lie Bayou Car.
- ron, a Washington, ayant etc achieve Sc
Ion Pacte du Jury de Police, autorisant la
construction du dit pont, sera, a partir de Get
tie date. ouvert an public, CONNIE pont de pc
age, aux taux suivants g..
L III SHdttuc pietoH- U0c
" cheval ct son cavalier.--.-. lOc
" .4" buggy ayec I'm cheval.....-.2O zoe
charette " " zoe
toutes v~oitures trees pa 2 chevaux Csc
4 " Soc
" "" 6 " Csc
81" " animaux conduits, par t6te. =. 05c
pOusSes --.-25c
L'escompte suiyant sera acrorde a toute
personne Sc munissapt de,Tickets:
Tickets pour $5. 10 pour cent d~'escompte
$40, Is
800, Is :" q,
BENZ WOODWORTH, Superintendent.
Washington, Lne., l octobre ls6o-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20
Vcntc pan. he Collcctcu1'.

Eta. de la Louisiana VS. une portion de terre
asSessGe AL nom DE- Sosthene Mouton.
EN- vertu DIES pouvoirs don je suis revttu
par l'acte de la ltgislatur" de Get ttat, approu-
We 0 mars 1869, je procejerai, a mon bureau,
en- la vile DIES Opelousas. a la maison de cour
de cette paroisse, lie S-1MEDL 4 Dcccmbrc
1860, IA midi, ct contiuuant de jour ell jour,
sill est nGcessaire, a vendrea ltncan public,
la propriGte ci dessous dGcrite, a SAVIOR:
the portion de terre situGe a M~ermentou,
bornGe Quest par riviere Mernentou, nord par
joseph Leblanc, sud par 2 Landry, contenant
600 acres.
La dite propri6tG ayant etc saisie par moi
pour satisfaire une dette due a Get ttat, pour
taxes non paytes de 1854 ct 1855, Sc moutant
"A 1874 40.
Conditions-comptant.
80 oct j BUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20

1asg5 ~ OIL Free.' 81
sNoLL Oh all freight consigned to us, at our
IL Warehouse in Washington, fol. sale OF
shipment, will be paid by us, free Of charge
to the consigners. ry-
oct 16-2m PITRE e. CARRIERE
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20
Frntc DnE IL S'0a!ccteNr.

Fiat lie Ia L'uisianc w une portion de
terre assrsste au nom de VINCENT
Bertrand
EN- vertu des '%rouvoirs don't je suis.
rcvetu par lacte dc la Legislature de Get
Ctat, approuv6 9 mars 1869, je proccde-
raj, i mon bureau en- la vile DIES Ope-
%lousas, Il la maison de com de cette par
oissc, lie SAMEDI, 4 Dcccmbrc 1860,
il midi ct continuant de jour en- jour sill
est necessaire, a vcndre Il ~l'encau public,
la propriGte eli dessouS dccrite, Il SAVIOR
Une portion de terre situcc sur lie
bayou Mallet, bornGe norl par ledit
bayou, est par les trrres publiques, con-
Tenant 40 acres.
La ditc propriGtG ayant etc saisie par
moi pour sati>faire uue dettc due !; Get
etat, pour taxes O payCcs de 1854, Sc
montant "a i pastries ct 7G sous.
Couditions-comptant
JJBUTLER, Collector.
On ontpIr,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20

ID EvENUE STAMPS of. all %denomina-
IL tons for sale at the Post Office.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20
Ventc7par le Collcrtcur.

ParoiSsc d St. Landry vs.. mc'Hortion de
tcrrc aSS'tsste an nom dAchillc Duprt
TN vcrtu DIES po1voirs don't jc suis rcvttu
- par racte de la legislature dc Get ttat,
approuve 9 mars 1869, .jc procederai, il mon
bureau, en- Ia will DIES vpclousaS, i la mai
son de cour de cette paroi~sc, h ST. KEDI
4 Urrcmbrc, 1869, i midi, ct continuant de
Jour en- Jour 81 est nGcc> sa're, il vendre il
rcncan public, la p,oprittc CT deS&yus de-
critic il SAVIOR: "
Qnarante acres dc tcrre de rhabitatlon
d.AchilIc Dupr6, situt en- Prairie PlaiSancc,
ensemble avec les hatiSSeS ct authorizations
dcSSuS, CONSTANT en- uuc maiSon - resi-
dcncc, cabanncS. magaSin Il cotton, etc.
La ditc propriGte ayart etc sai~ic par
moi pour satisf7ire unc dcttc due i la 'lltc
par"i>Se ponr taxes non paycs de 1868, Sc
montant Il &l3J IS
j. j. BUTLER, Collector
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20

IS propri':tGs suivantes appartenant a la sue
~"sSinn de "nry Prevent, reinforcement de la
,ar0iSsc St. Landry, dGcGdG, a savoir:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
500 P. II, WAYFREIGHT. sundays

cepted, for Leavittsburg and Way Stations,
connecting for Youngstown
5:e4 P. n. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Clevs-
land: Cincinnati and the West and South
Connects at Cleveland with Lake Shore
Railway, for the West and Northwest; and
at Cincinnati with the Ohio, Mississippi a
Louisville Short Line Railways for 81. Louis
and the South and Southwest; also stops
at principal stations and consisting points
along main line.
Sleeping Coach Is attached to this train
et New York, running through 10 Cincinnati.
1910 p. u. FREIGHT 4 ACCOMMODATION,
daily,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Cold ChiseIs and Wedges.

The robbery of the National Bank a:
Port Jervis, from all accounts, was one
of the coolest transactions we have heard
of. The operations Of the burglars in
this instance were of character that will
compel Dur bankers to put on their
studying caps. The bank building was
one Of the most substantial structures
in the town. The vault was made of
stone, with stone foundation. The outer
door was made Of iron, weighing $500
pounds. The innerdoor was th~ree-quar-
tiers of an inch thick. Both boosted
Lilies combination burglar-proof locks.
Inside the vault were two fire and one
burglar-proof safe, all Lilies make.
The BURGERS cut the iron blinds on the
windows with a eold-chisel, wedged into
the sides and beneath the outer door of
the vault; inserted a fuse, and blew the
door off its hinges. The inner door was
wedged, and the hinges cut of with q
cold-chisel. The Herring safes, the best
of their make, were Wedged, chiseled
open. The thieves were proceeding in
a similar manner with the small burglar
proof safe when they were frightened of.
Thirty steel wedges, a circle saw, a few
steel pointed drills, a heavy crow bar, a
screw driver and q few cold chisels did
the business. A gentleman in an adjoin-
ing house, attending a sick son,Sdid not
notice any unusual commotion, save the
explosion, which he thought was att dis
lance. A few hours sufiided to wreck
the vault and two large safes. People
who are responsible for the safe keeping
of large amounts of money may as well
conclude that the skill displayed in con-
structing safes and vaults is more than
matched by the burglars, and that the
idea of security, based upon iron plates
and of combination locks, is Of q very
uncertain tenure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

SApplication is to be made to the
Pennsylvania legislature for charters for
four new State banks to be located in
Philadelphia, with an aggregate capital
Of four million dollars. The Philadel-
phis Ledger says that they are not needed
and will be q poor Investment; that
money will not be made more plenty
or interest reduced to those who find it
scarce and high. 1t says money was Of
fered in that city last week to parties Of
well-established credit as low as three per
cent. per annum, and is daily refused
all along the street at 6 per cent. There
are frequent complaints, we know, that
it il scarce and the rate Of interest high,
but these complaints come from parties
who fail to distinguish between the price
for the use Of money and want OF credit
on the part of the borrower. The two
are very distinct things. While money
may be very low to the party who it is
known can promptly pay it on demand,
it may be very dear to others Of little
credit, and from whom the lender fears
he may never recover the principal.
This rule il of general application, but
is very frequently not thought Of or re-
garded by those who complain Of tight
times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
A Word for Local Newspapers.

AEEOA Int N. l. AElDuue.J
Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk OF what they pay for
advertising, DC, as 81 much given in
charity. Newspapers by enhancing the
value Of their property in the neighbor-
hood, and giving the localities in which
they are published a reputation abroad,
benefit all such, particularly If they are
merchants, or real estate owners, thrice
the amount yearly, of the meagre sum
they pay for their support. Besides,
every public spirited citizen has a lsud-
able pride in having a paper of which he
need not be ashamed, even though he
should pick it up in New York or Wash
ington.
"A good looking, thriving sheer helps
property, gives character to . locality,
and it il in many respects = desirable
public convenience. II from any cause
the matter in the local or editorial COL
umn should not be to your standard, do
not cast it aside and pronounce it gooL
for nothing, until satisfied that there ha,
been no more labor bestowed upon il
than is paid for. II you want a good
readable sheet it must be supported.
And it must not be supported N a spirit
of charity either, but because you feel 2
necessity to support it. The local press
Is the power that moves the people"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
ATouan Affair.

Albert G. Richardson, 8 New York
journalist of considerable note, was shot
and MORALLY wounded, on the 18th ult-,
by a man named Paul Mcfarland. There
seems to have been q recent incentive to
this deliberate deed. A difficulty be-
tween Mcfarland and Richardson oc-
CURED over year ago. Richardson, at
the time referred to, denied the charge Of
improper intimacy with Netherlands
wife, but published a card, stating his
intention TO marry her, after q divorce
had been procured. On the evening
above named the parties mel in the
counting room Of the Tribune office. A
few minutes after Richardson's entrance,
Mcfarland walked over toward him, and
without saying q word fred a pistol, the
ball from which wounded Richardson in
| the abdomen. The wounded man, with
out saying 8 word, walked up to the
! Tribune editorial room, whence he was
conveyed to the Astor House, to have
his wound attended to, where he lay IN
til the I'd inst, when hs died. The day
prior to his death he was married 10 the
divorced wife Of Mcfarland. The latter
waa accused Of having treated his wife,
who was an actress by profession, with
cruelty, and Richardson had espoused
her cause. New York had a nine days
excitement over the affair, and theIe Ess
q wide difference Of opinion a to who
was the most guilty Of the three. McFar.
land viii be tried for murder,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ The Canton Republican is respon-
sible for the following sensible remarks
in regard to the country press: City
papers all demand cash in advance, and
country papers have got to follow suit
Show rs a credit paper, and we will show
YOU one that is Of little value, or n the
editor OF which has his nose upon the
grindstone the year round, Very many
county papers having learned the dear
lesson, are adopting the cash system.
We would prefer five hundred cash SUBJ
scribers to five thousand OF the other
kind. Advance pay is the sine qua non
to editors who aim to make their papers
what they should be.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
MARRIAGES..

ACsTNugc ACttCGS tN4efLeG GrutG.
On the LIST inst. az the National House, by
Rev. E II. Hingling, Mr. OSCAR WOOD, of
Mecca, to Miss EMILY SCONILLE, Of Vi
emma.
On the LIST inst. by Rev. f. Il. Yingling, Mr..
AMOS DILLON. to Mrs. LAURA RATH-
BURN, all Of this place.
On the I'd inst. at the Franklin House. by
Rev. II. Yingling, Mr.. CHARLES WILD
Err, Of Wayne, Ashtabula Co., to Miss
ORLENTHA BARBER, OfGustavus, Trum-
bull County.
At the residence of the brides father, Dec. l..
1863, by /. A. Thayer, Mr.. WESLEY NJ.
HALL, OF Bristol. 10 Miss LUCY McCOR-
kLE, Of Pennington.
In North Jackson, Mahoning County, Ohio,
at the residence Of Josiah Kirk, Nov. 9th,
lSe9, by Elder F.. u. Green, Mr.. H. NJ.
OSBORN and Miss ANNIE E. KIRK.
In Braceville, Trumbun County, Ohio. No
vemOer I'D, 1859, by Elder +. s. WhiStlar,
Mr.. FRANK BROWN. Of MeadvlIle, Pa,
and Miss ELLA S. MATTHEW'S, Of the
former place.
In Ravenns, Nov. 25th. 1859, at the Etna
House, by Rev. E. Hubbell. Mr.. WM. p.
GOODRICH. Of Braceville, and Miss MA
RY Z. HIGLEY, Of Windham.
On the 5th inst. at the residence of Nj. E.
Loveland, n. Bloomfield. by Rev. ID. l..
Hickok. Mr.. ALASCO WILCOX to Miss
CARRIE BOSLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

bsTThe Indian Commission APP
pointed by the Government TO visit
the tribes in the west, have made a
report. They say that the stories Of
outrages by Indians were almost al
ways grossly exaggerated. Many
men who passed for reputable mem
bers Of society were constantly trying
to bring about wan and agents here
tofore had usually violated their trust.
The testimony OF the commission and
of the delegation FROM the Society of
Friends, that had spent the summer
among the Indians, was unanimous
and decided as to the success Of the
new policy of the administration.
All are thoroughly convinced that the
Indians, by a kind and just treatment,
can be made peaceable; that they can
be civilized and brought to support
themselves by agriculture. They are
in favor of schools and reservations,
and finally Of the Indians having
citizenship and representation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ The New York Commercial Id
Uertiser speaking Of the probability that
the Supreme Court will decide the Legal
Tender act unconstitutional, says that
the fact that money can be obtained in
New York, on call at five per cent. inter
est, while time loans are fifteen per cent,
shows that money lenders, for some
cause, are keeping their funds well in
hand, to be available in the event of an
emergency, and that they are anticipat-
ing financial disturbances, and this seems
to strengthen the probabilities that the
decision of the Court will be adverse to
the law,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
90 per Year in Advance.
Renew Your Subscription. ..AdTa1ee
PAYMENT,

Tho end of the year is near, and as
a number of the subscriptions to the
CHRONICLE will expire with the
year, we would call the attention of
subscribers to the subject of renewing
with the new year, as by 20 doing
they can better keep the run of their
newspaper account and always know
when their subscription expires. Ii
is hardly necessary for us to say that
the terms of subscription are advance
payment, and that we feel more than
ever the necessity of making this rule
infexible. We shall adhere to it here
after, and although it may not be sat
isfactory in some individual cases, we
believe it viii meet the appreciation
of our subscribers generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

E5- The CoRstitUtion announces that it
=il be published hereafter on the ad-
vance system, the proprietors having
given the pay when you please, and too
often not at all, system, several years
trial, are satisfied that it is not the correct
or safe way to carry on the newspaper
business. Their experience but tallies
with every other Newspaper publisher
who has tried 10 furnish a paper on an
Indefinite and irregular pay system.
They do well to inaugurate prepayment
thus early in their newspaper career, as
it will save them hundreds Of dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

E- At a meeting in Columbus, on the
Sd inst, a committee of the Presbyterian
Synods of Ohio r~earranged the bounda-
ries of Synods to conform TO the arrange
ments for the union Of the old and new
schools. The State is divided into five
synOds, the first of which is called the
Northeastern Synod, and embraces all
the Reserve together with the counties of
MahOning, Stark and Columbiana, in all
Is counties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

E&-Vincent Collyer, a member of
the Indian commission, who has re-
Gently made an inspection of the
tribes In Arizona, says that there are
no better people in New Mexico than
the Puebla Indians, who are better
than a majority Of the citizens. Many
of these Indians have large hocks and
herds and cultivate large farms. He
regards the Apaches as the worst tribe
on the continent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
The "National Union,n published

The National Union,' published by
FELTON, & Bigelow, Of Cleveland, contains
q card of commendation signed by fifty
Of the leading firms and business men of
that city, recommending in the highest
terms the Union Business College-the
largest and most popular business school
in the State. We advise all our young
men to send for a copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

R-At = late meeting Of the Ma
tional Board of Trade, Nj. Chitten-
den, of New York, made the remark
which was loudly applauded-that
the mind Of the country was running
away about railroads. They would
be gotten rapidly enough for mercan-
tile purposes without the government
building them. 1t was the flood OF
railway bonds thrown upon the
country that would financially ruin
it. The board could not put itself
more unfavorably on the record before
the world thGn by indOrsing these
government railrosd schemes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

sHon. Benz. F. Wade has written a
letter on Cuban affairs, in which he ex-
presses the opinion that u government
has hitherto manifested toe little interest
in the Cuban situation. Because Spain
has oppressed and robbed Cuba for 100
years he does not think that a reason
why the injustice should continue for
ever. He does not think the recognition
of Cubs would involve us in a war with
Spaiu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ Congress met on Monday last. 1t
is not expected that much business will
be done priorto the holidays, except that
the census committee will try to get their
bill through the lower house. Sumner
is expected to make a big speech Dol on
the Cuba question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ Last Thursday morning a fire
damp explosion occurred at WIIkesbarre,
Pa, in the Empire mine. The doors
opening into the slope had been left open
the previous night, and caused the
fire damp to accumulate. Five men
were injured-au expected to recover.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

@Brigham Young has q quarrel
with the internal revenue officials
about the proper tax on what is called
church property. Brigham is charg-
ed with about $4,000 tax and penal
ties, and he proposes to fight the
matter before the revenue bureau, and
perhapsit may finally reach Congress.
Brigham is a pugnacious old chap
when his women and his finances are
involved Better men have been
hanged for less crimes than he has
been guilty of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
New Advertisements.
BANKRUPTCY

DANhRUPICH-
IDIn the District Court Of the United States
IUr the Northern District OF Ohio. In the
matter OF John Anderson &Samuel II. Rupp,
and Anderson & Rupp. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF John Anderson and
Samuel VI. Rupp, and Anderson q Rupp.
You are hereby notified that q general
meeting Of the creditors Of said Bankrupts
will be held at the Ufice Of L. c. Jones, Esq,
Register in Bankruptcy. in Warren, Trum-
bull county. Ohio,o on Tuesday, the 18th day
of Dec, A. D.. 1853, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the
purposes named in tine 9th section Of the
Bankrupt act. JOHN n. STULL,
Assignee OF John Anderson n Samuel
n. Rupp, and Anderson & Rupp.
Dec 3, lS60-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~A detailed statement by the
directors Of the Second National Bank
of Cleveland shows the amount lost
by the defaleation Of the cashier to be
SAT-, 900, besides $4,000 in discounts
by the cashier without the knowledge
Of the directors, a portion of which
may be lost.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

sslThe Democrats having q major
ity in the New York Legislature.
they expect to go in and tear up
things generally. The consent OF
New York to the XVIII Amendment
is to be rescinded; the police system
of New York abrogated; and every
thing is to be undone that is done,
and everything done that is undone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
STANDARD PERIODICALS FOR 1870.
Republished By the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, New York.

Republished By the Leonard Scott Publishing
COMPANY, New York.
Indispensable TO all DESTROYS Of being rel IN
formed on the great subjects Of ne day.
1. The Edinbnrgh Review.
This Is the oldest OF the series. In its main
features 1t still follows in the path marked
out by Broughman, Jeffrey, sidney smith,
and Lord Holland, its original founders and
first contributors
2. The London Quarterly Review.
which commences its 18th volume with the
January number. was set on foot as q rival
TO the EDINBURGH. Ii reSOlutely maintains
its opposition in politics, and shows equal
vigUr in its literary department.
3. The Westminster Review.
has Just closed its ed volume. In point Of
literary ability this Review is fast rising TO
a level with its competitors. II Is the sdvo-
cate OF political and religious liberalism
4. The North British Review.
now in its 5Ist volume, occupies a very high
in periodical literature. Passing be-
yund the narrow Journalism of chools and
ii appeals 10 = wider range OF SYM
and a higher integrity OF conviction
8. BlAckHOOd's Edinburgh Magazine.
was commenced 81 years 20. EquallinE the
in It's literary n de-
IL has won a wide reputation for
b narrative sketches which enliven its
pages.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Wells PhrenOIosieaI Journal,

For December, contains interesting
Sketches and Delineations, with Portraits
OF Liebeg, the eminent Chemist, Hugh
Allan, the Canadian merchant, the Earl
OF Derby, and Charles II. of England
besides illustrated Articles ON the Tenn
persments; Education; Living Ghosts;
Salem Witchcraft; Jepthah's Daughter;
Valedictory; Our Experiences; The Hol-
idays and What they Suggest; Serious
Fun; The HarbOr OF Shanghai and its
Shipping; Ramie, the new Staple, ETC.
Price 80 cents ; by the year $500. The
50th volume, in a new form, begins with
the January number. Address S. II.
Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

- 1t is rumored that not only are the
English capitalists determined to rescue
their investment in the a. & G. W. Rail
way, but that, if necessary, they will get
control of the Erie road, or, if considered
advantageous, will make other
connections which will render them in
dependent OF the Erie. To this end
money is already pledged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Trumbun Co. Agricultural society

A NNUAL MEETING.-Notiee is
hereby given. that the annual meeting
"a IneTrumbull County Agricultural Society
for the election Of officers, will be held at the
office OF A. d. Webb, on Saturday, Dec. Is,
lS59, at l O'Clock. p. m. The Board of mana
gers are requested to meet at 10 o'clock, a.
m, of the same day. to settle all unfinished
business OF the year. II. F. AUSTIN.
Dec. 3, lS69-2t Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ The Memphis ApGIGnchs says the
result Of the election In Mississippi as
tonishes the natives. a Radical gain in
thirty-one counties OF ovez 1000 is well
calculated to open ewes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

~ Between nifty and sixty thousand
bushels Of grain were destroyed by fire at
Cleveland on the I'd inst. by the burning
Of an elevator owned by Coe, Merriam &
"a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

s- Noxubee county, Mississippi,
where Judge Brown, DR.. Smith and Col.
Powers, formerly of Trumbull, reside,
gives Alcorn, Republican, for Governor,
about 5000 majority.