davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

THE Rev.A ID. Sears win fiji the
pulpit Of the Baptist Church on sun
day morning at II O'clock AN! II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

DIR. BEAUMONT has purchased the
residence formerly owned by ]. Il.
johnson, and Is having thepremises
greatly improved.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

THE repairing Of cars, etc., for the
Henderson road, Is done at the
machine shop In this city. !. q ,ieg's
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

WE understand that Mr.. ClifIe, Re
ceived Of our Railroad, vacates his
position next Monday. az W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

HON. sSlA,sos h. US lhAs beer
elected President of the Carolina
Life Insurance Company of Memphis,
and will take.up his residence there.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
NV. Anu, LATE OF FoRT DELLA:
w ~ lHEwAR fssf4HN


The "small-fry" parsonage whose
name heads this article Yves, during
the "iate unpleasahtness,5' Id charge
of Confederate prisoners at Fort Del
aware, and from wei authenticated
accounts he treated. our boys In the
most inhuman manner. Last Mon
day, he made his appearance in our
city drumming for boot and shoe
house i'm Cincinnati, with which In
Is connected. Several young gentle
men of our city, cwho had been the
recipients of shls'unmerciful and out
rageous treatment whilst prisoners Of
war, readily recognized him. They
accosted him, and gave him to under
stand In very plain English that oul
people had no patronage to bcstow
upon any such tyrants AS he. ktHs
took them, at their. word and de-
camped upon the Southwark bound
train soIi91
Whilst we, rs Southerners, have
|"accepted the situation and desire
ito cultivate friendly VI relations7with
mankind, yet we cannot Knowingly
bestow patronage and means to fos-
ter this man, or any iike.him who
tortured and inhumanly treated oul
brave boys and defenders whilst they
were fincarcerated IN prison. There
is no political feature connected with
this affair, but simply an exhibition
of true Southern manhood inspurn'
ing from our embrace foul blot In
the shape of . man, .whosetyrannical
acts wilL not be upheld even in hi,
own section. ~ ,agE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
i1tncinunfi, Marlxets. Flln1

CINcINNATI, Nov, 2i-Family flour
changed. Ear corn 9sc. Oats 4sm54c. Rye
zoe. Whisky si.02. Mess pork SIC. Lard
lS9lSlsc. Bacon -l6l 90 l9I4c. Butter 800
35c. Cheese l7ls@lS12c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

A RoLIaNa mill Is to DO established
atGrenada, Miss. tl,-,gs .aIs,iss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
SALE
"a -.or ~
gDUsEHolOfUhNITURE

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER THE
Ay4th,, Mrs. RSW.Johnson will sell 10
her residence, ON Second street, her stock
" an excellent new Pinno, MaIble-Top and
Extension Tables, sofas, chairs, Feather
Beds, Mattrassesy Carpets, etc, ,etc.
TERMs All sums of s25.O and under,
CASH over thatamount, sixtysdays credit,
notes with good security required.
Sale to begin at los O'clock. .,
N - II. IL. HYMAN, ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
YstI I,ouis Msrkcts. Z

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2f-Tobacco 'firm-plop
-superfine SlOO0l.2S. Wheat SIC. Corr
sOcdSi.0U. Oats M@5ic. Rye 7sS76c. Su'
gar l3llic. Whisky si.03. Moiasses SOC
Mess pork Sl0s30.50. Bulk meats-shoul
ders IN q, clear rib 10; clear sides 1910
Bacon 1871, lg1l@20c. Lard l6l2c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27


Essisfvely NO Cure, No rayi-Tns
following Diseases are Warranted cured BY
the use I)R FQRREsr d co. s JuNIPxR TAR
Cough, Group. Hoarseness, Sore Throat
Ling Dlseasds' scrofuia, Ulcers, Old Sore.
Erysipelas, Pains and Soreness in thu
Breast, Back or Limbs, stbcesses, Burns and
Wounds, Piles, Itch, sore feet or Joints
Toothache, Catarrh Ia the. Eyes or Head
ordinary Deafness and eatpering in the
Ears. k.it hsk -
N. b. The only genuine and original ar
ted wrapp0r, such rs have been u use fol
six years. Take no other Try H-if moi
satisfied, rety1rn tic empty l,ottlee and YOU
money will Pc refanded. % enfs per bot
tie. Sold by NJ IT'S 8. B. 8TEWART.
May 1, lS69-ly. S
For Drugs, Patent Med isines, Paints, Oils
and Dye-stuffs, soto H1ERs & BRO. :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

ALL accounts agree that the Presi-
dents message will be very brief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

The militia cost the State Of Ten
nessee over $225, 0OO..i slln6s, asai.a y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
from Philadelphia .Eyening Telegraph. !

From Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
4 We advise persons having diseased hair
to use Professor Oh risty's Celebrated Hair
Lotto. II is putHap in a bottle and box.
Ladies who once usc Lotto discard every
pther preparation for tho Hair, as 10 Is the
Tho, Lotto never fails TO remove the worst
eases of Dandruff, and restore gray and
blcnched Hair toits naturaicolor. 81
For sale by Druggists. Sample bottles
sent to any address In the United States by
OK PRESS for 81. " - - ~
'HU PROFESSOR CHItIsr4 & Co., .
w No. III Chess nut street,
sOct2s-6m. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

THE bin giving the right Of way to
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
through the state of Tennessee passed
Its secopd realizing in the House, last
Monday, Mr.. James stated that on
the third reading ofthe bin an amend
M eAt would he added, prevailing that
no Discrimination should he made
against Tennessee in regard to freight
or .lgssenger traffic. p.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

SOME of the citizens of Nashville
have faisedD the necessary amount
required to purchase the portrait OF
the late General Haskell, which be-
longed to Rev. W. III. Armstrong, OF
this city, and the portrait has been
sent to Mrs. Haskell at the Ward
Seminary in Nashville. Mr.. Arm
strong donated twenty dollars on the
purchase.
siMRNPHIs LIVE Stock MARKET
We quote rrom Messrs. Eddins q
Williams Price Circular of the Men,
pills Live Stock Market, which gives
the actual sales made IN the" Bluff
City Stock Yard" on the 23d inst,
as follows: No. I fat corn-fed BEEF
cattle scarce in market, and selling
at 6@8lc., gross /; No. l grass-fed, al
4@5c., gross; grazing cattle, at 2@2l
cents, gross; cows and calves, at So
@slO0; work-oxen, SsO@S120, pei
yoke. No, fat sheep at S5@6, No
1 mules, Is hands high, at 5000 (; un'
der Islands, in proportion. Medium
horses, $50. Hogs, No. I, fat corn.
fed, at licts., gross; stock hogs, al
l6@yc., gross, Slaughtering Tsteek b
all Kinds scarce andin good demand
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
MemnhIs Markets.

3 TiENPHrs Nov, az Cotton firm at aallc
receipts, 953 bales; exports, IA bales.
Flour unchanged. Corn lsi.26 Oats Coo.
Hay $40. Bran s2s. Mess pork s220O. Ha-
oon quiet shoulders l712c; sides PIC. Bulk
meafs--shoulders i714c; sides 2ic. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

EXTRA bRROIAISN 011CE.
Bswaro of Countsrfeitsi smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeiteds and the coun-
terisiterbrought 70 grisfus aytFsaE 4
Smiths Tonic SyYlp.s Sssis
! The senuine article must have DR.. John
Bulls private Stamp, on each, bottle. pr.
John Bull only has the right TO manufae-
ture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic syrup o{ I49uisyl,le, Ky, Examine anil;
vate stamp Is not 0 4 the bottle, % not Ppur-
chase, or you Will. be deceived: See my
column advertisement, and my show card.
will PROSECUTE amy one. Infringing on my
right. THE genuine, Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only he prepared by myself. /.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27


800. 90 IN GOLD. AS the public have
suffered nom the pernfcious effects Of
remedies, taken for the eure Of Chilis and
Fever, and other kindred Diseases Incl
dent to malarious climate, that have
been found on analysis to cor taih Arsenic,
or stiychnine, in their combination, and
are very properly suspicious of all 'rcme-
dies put up under. q private formula, tho
proprietors Of NJ. lMuFIeyS Ague
Tonic, to give ample assurance to the
thousands who are using that infallible
cure, that 1t at least contains no poison,
and Is perfectly harmless, win give the
above reward to any or every onewho viii
analyse and discover single grain OF
poison in said Tonic. We are glad to be
able TO say that all the remedies advertised
in JAMES RuDELE & Co.'S column hre
equally deserving Of tine entire confidence
of the public. VIZ
For sale by BYERs A BRo. and LuRroS
Bros & Co., Clarksville, Tenn. loct2
&-------
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

THERE is $4,000 reward offered in
various sums for the arrest Of sundry
Iuurderels 10 Florida.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

Poor people continue poor by renting
property during their lives. and when
death overtakes them their families are
left homeless. - +,
Pause for one moment and consider how
much truth there is In this and'aftcrwards
call upon G.. II. JONES, Agent, and get one
Of those valuable lots, a part Of tho Nc
Keage place. that he is pow ;oferine for
sale. These lots are conveniently located
in'oueof the best, neighbo rlloods end will
be sold reasonably. Also offer for sale the
John McKeage homestead, one ofthe most
desirable places about town. ~ ~
: i, Call soon upon me II you desire fionie.
G. III. JONES, Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

SPECIAL NOTfCEs.I
ibl4Ill ss1.t 7T-T--T7T- TTTTTyr %
For Paints, Lead, OIL, Varnishes And
Paint Brushssssotoh go BxERs z BRO
81 WBATRIEA STRHPs In all patterns
at I0ckert 4 Co.'S, whfen they ars
sellipg ~ Observation-Disclosures prfces. "a
Oct3O-tf. fs.eg' z fofnf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
GOLD In New York yesterday was

DrENr4.4- 800 =. = a y I'll A
ANOTHER dwelling house has been
commenced ON Gupton HILL 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

A RESOLUTION prsviding for the
paying of members of the Legislature
in notes Of the Bank Of Tennessee,
issued prior to 1851, YSs introduced
last Monday ="
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

Fen Hair and Toothr Brushes, Combs
ToiIstzSeders. PetoamerH etc. go to
gi sa7l aBYERS & BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

vzIz ffE1 ,--5.S bTs TUTr-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
The public servant,

louisville, KY. April q, 1883,
yns' The genuine article for sale by
mar. 5, '6o-tf.l s. u. STEWART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

ssKKTTESs7IOAIa
'c ,sog iS1ai 1se o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

satN ~ .tlaflA NNAN "
rsHad7if - aarflH ~
lt..t.B baGH esd Gh E1 gN
at ffu Giril r1- 20 s1 ai|
i.,.isliHg tilis aiiiig 4 elGLI
IS lssnsei1 . 81 azig
, gtI- geii4d nu WoET r-i1i,f
8 ,uai1l. l8it - i1nrai1 a
:sCsr ..nrqy .t-lnfs ng.
|afiod uag = i4au HFKH i
ilns 80 huu .sl'a ie.e "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Meetingof the County Lodge 1. 0. G. t.

According TO previous arrangement
the county Lodge of /. o. G. T. met in
Crafts Hall, at Cortland on the 18th inst.
The following six named Lodges in the
county were represented: Warren.
Fowler, GustaEus, Girard, Cortland, Oil
Diggins.
The G. W. c. 7. of the State, J.. \.
Spencer, was present and presided at the
meeting. Various matters of interest
were discussed, connected with the or
der, and the cause of Temperance.
\ splendid collation. was provided by
the good people of Cortland, at the Hall,
who are untiring in their zeal and be-
neyOlence, insisting that when meeting
again three months hence) it shall be
there, and by vote of Lodge il was so
decided.
In the evening at the NJ. L. Church,
G.. W. c. I. Spencer, of Cleveland, de-
livered a temperance address to a full
house, which was earnest, convincing
and eloquent, calculated to make lasting
impressions and good results. The
choir, under the leadership of c. c. Case,
discoursed sweet music to good songs.
A few remarks were made by several
brethren present, and the meeting adj
iourned, all feeling that the labors of the
day would tell for good in the not dis
tant future.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nov. 15.-Total beeves, 6,l70, OF which
$500 were on sale to-day; the market is
better and another &c is added, making
an advance of I to lc during the week,
and nearly all the cattle are sold, the
good droves early but thin cattle dragged
There were LOO state cattle very many
of thin old COWS, oxen and little heifers,
these sold slowly at 10al3c, a drove of
40 fat Kentucky cattle of u W sold at
l44aI6lc, 81 fair Ohio 81 cwt 14al61c, $50
thin Texans 8 cwt lie, 30 state mixed
cattle 4! cwt IOal2c, 80 Illinois scant 6cwI
I2lc: the range of the market WAS from
10 to l6ic, averaging 4lc; thin cattle will
sell poorly the rest of the week, the only
stock being wanted for Thanksgiving.
Sheep-Totals, $500, with $4,000 arrived
for tO-day's trade; they are not all selling
but fat stock has advanced &c; choice %
extra sheep are selling at 7s7ic; good &c,
and poor 4a5c. Lambs are worth a little
more han sheep ranging from 81 TO 7lc;
sales l car Ohio lambs IS pounds 73c, ]
car of coarse 76 lbs Iowa sheep 4lc, 100
fat state sheep I02 lbs &c, l car poor Sc
lbs &c. Hogs are doing better with 1900
for the week and 80 cars to-day, they
have advanced to I0aIIc, alive and l3al33c
dressed, sales l car Illinois 1876 lbs lOsc,
l car IA lbs Ohio l04c, and / car | lbs
Illinois lOlc,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
WARREs, OHIO, Nov. ls, 1859.
MISCELLANEOUS
PER FOUND.
Cleveland Wholesale Markets.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Is, 1869.
FLOUR-Market steady and demand
moderate. We quote as follows: City
made xxx white S,50@7,75; XX am
Der s6,5O@6,75; Xxx red S6,O0@6.25; y
red S5,75@6,O0 Country inside Xxx white
7,OO@7,25; XIX amber 6,OO@6,25; XXX red
5,50@5.75; Xxx spring 5,5095,75. Buck
wheat Flour 500.
WHEAT-Very quiet and steady
Sales 4 cars No. i red winter at s l,l5from
store I; l car No. 2 do at $l,10.
CORN-Dull and steady. Sales / car
No. l mixed at Ssc from store; No. 2 do
at S5aS6c.
OATS-Dull and unchanged. Sales
car No. l State at 47c from store.
PORK-Steady, and demand moderate.
No. l mess 5000; Nc. 2 do 5000; Clear
S32,OO@3S.OO.
BEEF-Steady. Extra mess $500.
LARD-City rendered in fair demand
at lSc in t~ierces, Isle in kegs.
SMOKED MEATS-City-cured meats
in fair demand. Sugar-cured Hams I9c;
Shoulders l4Ic; Bacon, sugar-cured, l74c;
Dried Beef20c.
BUTTER-The market Is steady, with
a moderate demand for the better quail
ties. Choice Western Reserve roll and
tub S3aj4c; prime do 30a32c; common
qualities 25a2Sc.
markeLcOnIlnueS STEADY
and firm with a fair movement. Factory
lsl@19c in large and small lots. Dairy
I6@I7c.
EGGS-Inm moderate supply and steady
at 32a3Sc for fresh, SOa3Ic for picked.
FISH-In moderate demand. We
quote:
Mackerel, No. 1, half Dbl s14 OOaI4 50
Cod, Georgia Bank, 2 cwt Z sea 7 IS
Cod, Marblehead, = cwt 6 5Oa
Salt water Herring, e Dbl 9 50a
White Fish, No. l, 2 half Dbl s,O0a7, so
Trout, 5,5Oa
Lake Herring. " 3'5Oa
APPLES-Green IN fair demand at
SS.25G3.75 per barrel, according to quail
ty. Dried quiet at l0@I2c p 70.
P0TATOES-Common firm at 4Oc for
Peachblows in car lots; 40@50c in a
small way. Sweet in a moderate request
at $5.5O@6.0o for Jerseys; s4.0O@4.50 for
State.
ONIONS-In moderate demand for
shipment at $3.25@3.50 per barrel,
POULTRY-Quiet at l6alSc Tor Tur-
keys, l2al5c for Chickens.
TALLOW-Market quiet at I0allc for
country and city rendered.
Partnership geese s5@e5c, as to
quality.
SALT-Steady at s2,15 for fine, $3.50
for coarse and ground solar.-LeadeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
HymeneaI Eccentrieities.

The usual calm and quiet routine OF
the Court of Probate, is now and then
broken in upon by the victim of cupid's
fatal archery, and not UnpleaSantly, eth
or. Some few days ago, two young
women smiling and simpering, without
any just cause OF prOvOcatiOn, might
nave been seen standing at the south
door of the court house, ever and anon
gazing backward with looks half long
ing. half fearful, toward the entrance to
the court oYer which u genial friend
the Probate Judge, presides. Soon there
emerged two bashful SWANS, and Joined
the smiling one aforesaid. Then en-
sued sundry whisperIngs of entreaty on
one hand and timid denial on the other.
Finally, as is usually the case, the fair
ones yielded, and entered the august
presence of the court, and then the muir
der was out. They had braved the perils
Of the briny deep, as well as the trials of
a land journey, and had come four thous-
and miles to Join the bold youths who
had stormed the strong holds of their af-
f~ections. and had then gone to the land
of the free to earn q home for both.
The license is soon made out, a meSsen-
ger despatched for the necessary official,
and in a trice two little Welchmen are
made ~supremely happy. just then the
Judge seemed evidently laboring with
some great idea. At length, after the
ceremony is complete, the great idea
aforesaid is preached: when does the
kissing begin" inquired his Honor, with
Judicial dignity. Being informed that
for the nonce this part Of the legal pro-
ceeding would be dispensed with, the
Judge subsidized with a gesture Of sublime
resignation, painful to behold, while the
four happy mortals took their departure
with a gentle hand shake all around.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Zeal NOTICE


Estate OF Ohio, TrumbulI County, s..
Julius n. Cowdery, Admir- Of William
Phelps, vs. Sarah Phelps, David Phelps
sab W. Jones, and John o. Williams.
In Common Pleas. CfCH 4cfisn. The de-
PENDANT, David Phelps, Is hereby notified
that the plaintiff on the Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1863, filed his petition In said case, stat
ing that he is the Administrator of said Viii
liam Phelps, that IL Is necessary to sell the
real estate Of said intestate for payment oil
the debts that said VIM. in his Lille time was
seized OF the following parcel Of land: Part
Of Lot 4, in the township Of Hubbard. in
said County, bounded as follows: Com
mencing at \. W. corner Of said Lot No. 4,
at center of highway, and running thence
east 49, rods; thence north l3Z rods: thence
west ~ rods to the west line Of said Lot 4;
thence south 49, rods to the place OF begin
ming, and that while so seized, and after hav-
Ing contracted debts, without other means
TO pay, he without any legal consideration
in fraud Of his creditors. the said William
conveyed said lands to his wife, the said
Sarah, and died iEsOlvent, that said David
Phelps is sole heir Of said in~testRte that
said Asahel W. claims same interest IN
land. Also that intestate held With said
John o. certain lease hold estates n inter-
est in lands. The plaintiffs praysJudgment
for sale OF said lands and estate as assets Tor
for the payment Of the debts OF the mites,
tate. The said David mus appear and
answer said petition on or before n ZIth
day OF Nov. next, or the same VIII De taken
As true and judgment rendered accordingly.
BY MILTON SUTLIFF,
Atty for Petitioner.
Oct. 6. IsSQ-Sw,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Sunday Sehool Convention.

The Fourth Convention OF the "Trumbul
County sunday School Union" will be held
at Niles, on Wednesday, November p, 1853
at the Presbyterian Church. The Executive
Committee present the following:
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES.
MORNING SESSION.
Meet at 10 o'clock, Devotional Exercises
till 1879. 1890 TO IL, Topic: Organization
and government OF Sunday Schools by
Rev. E. II. Yingling. Of Warren.
Ito L, Discussion OF same by Convention.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/ To I:SO, Devotional Exercises.
1850 TO 23H, Topic: "Innnt claSSes-how to
conduct them. \ practical lesson TO a class,
by T. NJ. Ozanne, Esq, OF Cleveland.
$50 TO 250, Topic: Teachers Meetings
how t conduct them; theird design and uses 50
by Rev. Robert Telford.
80 TO Sis, Discussion OF same, by Convex
ton.
3:I5 to $3.50, Topic: Object teaching in sun
day Schools" by Julius King, Esq, Of War
rem.
$50 to 4, Discussion Of same.
ito 4:I5. Question box opened, and ques-
tionS referred to Committee.
EVENING SESSION.
ITO :I5, Devotional Exercises.
7:l5 10 7:FG Answering questions.
7:+5 to S, Topic: The attendance of adults
at Sunday School" by Rev. J. B. Davisons
OF Mecca.
Sto Q, bible Class Observation-Disclosures
by a practical lesson to a class by p. Il.
Ozanne. Esq, Of Cleveland.
An urgent invitation is extended to all
Pastors, superintendent. Teachers and
friends OF Sunday Schools, irrespective Of
denomination, to meet with us in Conven-
v~ention, and assist in advancing the inter-
eStS OF the Sunday School work in Trumbul!
County.
Rev. D. /. Hickok. Bloomfield: Rev. L II.
Higbee, Mecca; Rev. J. y. Dawson, Mecca;
Rev. Rob't S~tranahan. Vienna; Rev. Henry
l. Badger, Warren; julius King, Warren;
Harmon Austin, Warren; T. ]. Jr-,
Warren, Executive Committee.
DR.. Gleason is lecturing in Kittan-
ming, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Emhezzlement Of Funds.

On Monday evening last, Depot officer,
James Givins, of Cleveland, arrived in
this place, having in custody CHARLES
WHITE, the agent and telegraph operator
at B~raceville station, on the A. & G. w.
Ry., who is charged with the embe zzle-
ment of funds belonging to either the
Railroad or Telegraph company, We
could not learn correctly which. White,
when first imprisoned, represented that
he had been robbed, but after afew hours
of confinement, admitted that he had
spent the money. His bondsmen, it is
expected, will adjust the matter with the
company meeting the loss, in which
event White will probably be releas ed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Youngstown, Newton Falls & RaTenna
Rail Road,

Rail Road.
Catching the opportunity, 4 few days
since, to make some inquiries Of one of
the friends of the above enterprise, we
got in reply, substantially the following
statement, which may interest many of
our readers in these times of rail road
enterprise. We publish it the more
readily to correct some misrepresentation
as to its location and route.
Early in 1868 a certificate of incorpcra-
ton was obtained by citizens of Newton
Falls for the construction of a road, COM
mencing at the terminus of the Law
renee Road at Youngstown, and running
westward, via Newton Falls TO Ravenna,
connecting there with the c. & P. road,
and making the Mahoning Valley ac-
cessible 10y n new line between Pitts
burgh and Cleveland. The co%rporators
very soon commenced and completed a
thorough survey, estimates, and a report
bv Col. Geo. Robinson, and were other
wise carrying out the working of their
organization, when the great contest
occurred to decide by a splendid game
whether n man, or two, or any body,
owned all the roads in the United States.
Our Newton Falls friends finding they
held no cards high enough spotted for
any show. retired until the elements
Gained, and have since been active in
effecting their relation with other lines
and their work of preparation. They
now propose to abandon a portion Of
their last years survey (via Girard and
Niles and instead, run quite directly
from Youngstown through the immense
new coal fields of eastern AustiHtown
and Mineral Ridge to Ohlton, and
thence by an air line to intersect their
former survey at Newton Falls. From
that point to Ravenna the route cannOt
be improved. The length OF the
line is about thirty three and a half miles
the termini, which is the short
est practicable line 10 make the connec-
ton contemplated. This route
access to all the heavy coal deposits west
of Youngstown, and avoids encounter
ing the highlands which would seriously
embarrass if not entirely hinder any
more direct line.
We are assured that the Company in
tend pushing forward their new survey
and other matters this fall, preparatory
to an early construction of the road.