davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-The Secretary of State
transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury copies of
dispatches from Mexico concerning the DEGREES OF
Juarez Opening a creek called Puerto Eseondito on
the coast in the southern part of 0xacca. and a
port called Bara de Treyanapa to the coasting trade
and annulng the decree of April l5, 1858, which
opened the coasting trade the port of Charhira on
the Pacific coast.
Treasury received four millions of .he new thousand
dollar notes. the first of the issue of from thirty TO
forty millions of this denomination
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

An old gentleman wishing to be at his horse
back took his horse to riding master to be taught to
amble. Two three trials made upon the ami
NAL with but partial success POUNDS, sir, do you call
this amble2" said the owner. No. SIR said the eques
train, g 1 call il preamble
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Sept 21.-The schooner Guonanlalty from
Nassau, with arms and munitions captured at Cayo
Romano The schooner Margaret, in ballast from
Nassau, with FIVE passengers, was captured in Oyo
Cruz.
HAVANA, Sept. 2l.-A number of prisoners arrived
here this morning from Manzanilo. Some are pris
oners belonging to the families of Figardo, yarelIa
Dordo, Odia and Din.
HAVANA Sept. 23.-Capt. Niteo, with sixty soldiers
attacked the insurgents in Escondito hills and killed
fve including Carlos Roelf Several skirmishes near
Santa Spirlter aud Santa Cruz but without important
results.
HAVANA, Sept. 24.-Louis Agestarn, recently Cuban
representative at New York, captured while at
tempting to return, court-martaled and shot this
morning ...
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

II is pleasure to sell good thing whether fruit,
beef cotton, butter boots shoes, hats, whatever it
may be. You not only offer it with confidence, but
you hold the article while hand with the same as
sured feeling. You feel safe-you safe. Yout take
pride in the thought that you have the article J. B.
Lewis, No. Texas street. wholesale and retail dealer
in boots, shoes and hats, takes pride in offering his
goods to purchasers and guarantees satisfaction.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cards
Of thanks, etc, to be paid for advertisements
The DAILY SouTH- w WEsrERN will be published on
Thursdays. FRIDAYS Saturdays, Sundays, and Tues
DAYS, the Weekly making its appearance on Wednes-
day mornings containing the latest news up to the
honro of gon9 to press Terms Of subscription to the
Daily Fifteen Dollars per annum; Eight Dollars for
six months; One Dollar and Half per month faya-
BILE in advance Single copies, Ten Cents,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 SO per
square of eight lines, for the first insertion, and -
cents for each additional insertion. Liberal dednc-
tons made to those who advertise by the quarter by
he wear.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

THE South PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-This road is now
open to Perce city, two hundred and ninetyone miles
this side of St Louis, at which place it with
the stage line to Fort Smith, there with the Ell Paso
stage line to Sherman making the time between this
place to st. Louis only four days
The merchants of St. Louis have in contemplation
the establishment Of wagon train from the terminus
Of this road to any point in Northern Texas by which
they propose transporting freight at prices which will
barely pay expenses Should this be done and we have
reasonable assurance that it wilt will have the effect
the trade of Northern Texas to St. Louis, and
that city and the South Pacific road will reap rich
harvest. The attention of merchants is already
turned in that direction, the only obstacle being trans
portation from the end Of the railroad The wagon
train would speedily settle that question We hope it
will be DONE Sherman Courier =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28
BROOKS REVOLVING WROUGHT IRON
Cotton Screw Press,

DRONOUNCED by planters to be the best portable
IL Cotton Press for hand or horse power ever iu-
vented Send for descriptive circular
For sale by JAMES F. UT2
sel4W3mI Shreveport La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28
VOL. XIX.
u Il Il NJ S:

TAG Souru- WESTERN is published weekly, at FIVE
DDLLARs per aunum THREE for six months payable in
advance No subscription taken fora less period than
months.
CLUB RA7Es-To Clubs of five, and upwards, to one
post office the South Western will be furnished atfour
dollars per copy for year.
SQUARE for the first insertion and Is CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines less, constitute q
square The following ratesto yearly adveFtls-
&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
For the Chronicle
CONGREGATIONAL

Trumbull and Mahoning Conference
of Congregational churches met in John
ston, on the 4th inst; thirteen churches
were represented. The organization was
perfected, and Rev. D. L. Hickok, of
Bristol, was chosen Moderator. Very
interesting sermon were preached by
Revs. ID. Thomas, d. /. HickOk, and ID.
5. Davis. Extensive revivals were re-
ported by the churches in Brookfield
and Youngstown, lesser revival in some
others, and increasing prosperity in
nearly all The discussions were wide
awake and very profitable, and the de-
youlonal seasons most valuable of all,
drawing all hearts together, and lifting
them nearer to Christ.
Mr.. Warren Maltby and wife were
present n added much to the interest
of the occasion by the efficient and hearty
manner in which they conducted the
singing.
The Congregational churches of the
county are evidently awakening TO the
fact hat they have a great work to do for
Christ, and by his help can do it. This
Conference is no longer an experiment,
but looks forward to a profitable and
vigorous life. The next meeting is TO be
at Garfield, Oct. II, when there will be
a jubilee meeting in commemoration of
the Landing of the Pilgrims, two hun
dred and fifty years since, when thew
laid the foundations of free government
in church and State. The Johnston
people deserve much praise for the gen.
erous manner in which they entertained
the Conference, and showed their appre-
citation Oft by a full attendance lpon its
sessions. ]. B. DAWSON, Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
| Sunday School Institnte.

The Sunday School Institute of War
rem District met in the NJ. E. Church in
Warren, on the evening of May I7th.-
Opening sermon by Rev. F. Brown.
TeXt-2d Timothy, Chapter Sd, verses
18th and 18th. The Presiding Elder and
sixteen preachers within the bounds of
his district were present at the Institute.
Twelve charges were represented by
their pastors. To the regret of all the
representation of Sabbath School Super
intendants and teachers was small. Revs.
c. c. Hunt and H. NJ. Chamberlain were
present as welcome visitors from Raven
ma District.
The remainder of the session was occu-
pied with essays and lectures on a yarie-
ty of topics connected with the Sabbath
School work, together with Bible, in
FAINT and teachers training class exercis-
es. The blackboard and canvass were
freely used in giving illustrations. The
| performers, too numerous to name.
whether describing the physical features
of the Holy Land. the manners and Gus
toms of its inhabitants, conducting the
exercise of classes, ur reading essays,
seemed generally to have fully mastered
what they had undertaken,
During the session music was con-
Quoted to the satisfaction of all by Prof.
Case and wife. From beginning to end
a deep interest was taken in the exer-
cises.
Upon being informed of the sudden
death of Addie, eldest daughter of the
Rev. d. NJ. Stever, late Presiding Elder
of Warren District, the Institute passed
a resolution expressing their sympathy
with him and his family in their deep
affliction, with the request that Professor
Johnson prepare and forward the same
to him.
The following was presented as ex-
pressive of the coincidence of the Insti-
tute:
ReSolUed, That we, the members of
this Institute, deeply sympathize with
our brother in this hour of severe trial,
and that we viii not fail to remember
him in u prayers before that Being
who imparts the consultations of his spir-
it to all his afflicted children.
The following persons were elected to
represent Warren District in the Metho-
dist Convention, to be held in Delaware,
o., Adjustment Minister'S. Graham,
w. L. Wilson, E. H. Yingling, j. H.
Starret, J.B. Goodrich and Cyril Wilson.
Laymen-Profs. Johnson and Mills, DIR.
E. b. Linn, Richard Brown, NJ. B. Tay-
Tor and L. H. Hulburt.
Committee on programme for next
session of Institute-Revs. J. II. Stoney,
Cyril Wilson and f. Brown.
Unanimous vote of thanks rendered to
citizens of Warren for their hospitality
in entertaining the Institute.
Adjourned Thursday noon, to meet
again in Bristol, o., October 18th.
A. FALKNER, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
MONDAY EVENING, May %, 1870.

May -, Io1O.
FLoUR-Market steady and unchanged;
demand moderate. We quote
City made XXX white S7.OO@7.25; xxx
white Kentucky S7.75; do Xxx amber
Sc. a do Xxx red No. l S6.O0@6.25;
do X red, No. 2 S5.25@5.5O.
WHEAT-Market dull and steady
Sale 1 car No. 1 red winter at SLY from
store; No. . red held at Sl.10.
. Consolidated steady, with a fair in
quiry. Sales 5000 bu No. 1 mixed at soc
from store; 1 car No. 2 do at csc.
OATs-More active and steady. Sales
$50 bu and 2 cars No. 1 State at SIC from
store; 1000 bu and 8 cars do at 5Sc.
BUTTER-The market continues steady
and there is a fair demand for choice
grades. We continue to quote prime to
choice yellow 23@24c fair to good grades
2O@22c; low grades 15@1Sc.
CHEEsE-Demand light and the market
quiet. Prime new factory quoted at Is
Ollie.
E-GGs-Scarce and firm at 10000 for
fresh by the package.
APPLES-Green in fair demand at S3,7j
$500 according to quality. Dried in
moderate demand at SI69c p b.
BEANS-In moderate demand at 500
for prime hand-picked; Sl.5O@L.75 for
common 10 medium.
TALLow-Market quiet at 9@94c for
country and city rendered.
FEATHERs-Live geese S5@95c, as to
quality.
LME-Water Lime steady and in fair
demand at S1.65a1.70 for Akron and Os-
wego. White Lime SI.4O for city and
Fremont. Louisville Cement 500 pei
Dbl.
PLAsTER-POwelPs Land $1,000 pei
ton; Alabaster Land $3.50 per ton; Cal
cined $3.50 per Dbl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
Miles Locals.

From last Fridays Independent we
gather the following:
Just as we were going to press the
I" mud drum of a number of boilers in
James Ward IL Cos Mill, bursted, pro-
ducing a terrific roar, but no special
damage.
The contemplated strike at the Fall
con Iron Works and Harris IL Black
ford's Rolling Mill has been satisfacto-
rily settled, and work goes on with Won
ted vigor.
The business men have engaged
Frank German to sprinkle the streets
this summer, in the business part of
town.
The switch will soon be laid upon
both sides of Ward &c Cos Rolling Mill.
This Company is constantly increasing
its facilities for manufacture of iron.
Evidently, they are not afraid of Tariff
reductions.
The Girard Rolling Mill looks to US
very promising of success. We under
stand that the company have been con-
sulting Mr.. Evan Davis, manager of
Falcon Iron Works, with a view to en-
gage him to construct and manage it.
They would do wisely to secur his
services.
VIM. Wards new furnace is like a
mushroom in growth, but like a rock in
solidity. The foundations are all of
rock, and all completed except those for
the boilers and casting house. The
blowers are all ready to set in position.
The jacket and platform of the furnace
are completed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

saturday, May Il.
CATTLE.-The attendance of Eastern
buyers continued large during the en-
tire week, and the supply failed to meet
the demand. The offerings were very
light, and consequently the market was
very strong, and the prices of the open
ing market ruled firm. The demand for
stock cattle continues brisk, as the grass
crop is all that could be desired. The
offerings of this class of stock continues
very light.
The following are the ruling prices
during the week; Extra 100 to 1900
steers, Ssas,5O; good to prime, 1000 to
I,2O0, 81 75aS I2i; common to medium,
I,OOOto I,IOO, 81 2ja7 IS; bulls, stays and
cows, 500 to 1,5O0, s. 5Oa6 so; stock steers,
500 to 1000, s. 75a6 10.
SHEEP.-The arrivals continued heavy
during the week, and consequently the
market ruled weak under a decline of
fully &c from last weeks quotations.
The demand has fallen off and under
the influences of the increased run the
marketiwas a very poor one.
The following are average prices dur
ing the week: Extra 100 to ITO lbs, s. 80
as; good to prime, s. to 80 ms, S4a5 so;
decent to fair, 90 TO 50 rs, "a 50a4 70;
mean to common, 20 to "a ms, S4a4 %;
foot rot and scalawags, by the head, 81 90
al 50.-Comm6rcidL Nay, %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CATTLE-With a total of $500 beeves
for the week, and for to-day So cars at
Weehawken, 81 atone Hundredth street,
and 90 at Cummunipaw, the market
closes less firm, at a decline of &c, the
stock all selling. The quality averaged
good. There were no superior, and only
the top of lot went above 17c, poor
enough to sell below I4c, the average
being strong at 16c, and a fat lot of 80
Kentucky, at lie; 90 head Kansas, ct
cwt, went at l5a Ice; 81 Ohio steers, It
cwt, at I6aI7c; 100 Texans, ca cwt, at l5c;
l car 81 cwt kentucky fat bulls at 14c /;
many still-fed cattle are now coming for
ward. -
SHEEPLTotaI Is, 500, with 1900 to-day;
sales are slow aud prices are dropping.
The decline is about &c this afternoon,
ranging from sic for car Il rs thin Ohio
to Gle for 3 ears of so TBS, and dc for a
car of Sc fbs, all sheared stock; some
thin Ohio lambs, 46 lbs, sold at lie; New
Jerseys are worth 14al5c; a lot of IS MS
selling at 14c; very few sheep go above
7Ac.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
CHICAGOLTYE STOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-The average quality of
the offerings was low, there being but
one or two punches of really extra
beeves, and comparatively few droves
that would properly grade "chOIce."
The highest price realized was 1856 for
81 head smooth Illinois steers, averaging
1926 lbs. Smooth, fat, well-formed
steers of from 1850 to l,500 lbs average
would have found eager purchasers at
SS.75a9.00 Several sales were effected at
SS-25aS.50 for good smooth steers, averag-
ing from I,lj0 to 1900 lbs, but the great
bulk of the stock sold changed hands al
prices ranging from $500 downward to
1915, for common to good straight steers,
averaging from 900 to 1000 lbs. There
was but a limited inquiry for stockers,
and the market was nominal at S5.50a6.5 so
for thinnish steers, averaging from 200 to
1,05O fbs.-TJi6une, May IS,
By Telegraph Chicago, May, q.
CATTLE dull and I5a2Oc lower S5,25a
$40 for stockers to extra prime shipping
beeVes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
SHeetly they Sleep in the Dim Shad-
owed Vale.

owed iales
sweetly they sleep in the dim shadowet
vale,
The heroes that fell in the fray;
They hear not the sound of the wild winds
that wall,
And heed not the sweet songster's lay.
flushed are their voices and cold is the clay
of the brave ones TO liberty given.
\ tear TO theirmemory, a sigh for the past,
But a smile for their souls up in heaven.
Firm, in the conflict, they stood at their post.
Nor shrank they from bullet or shell,
Till death, the pale rider, had marshaIed his
host,
And Time struck the last fatal bell.
Family they yielded the last heaving breath,
Their spirits to God scared away;
Then softly we laid our brave martyrs to
rest
From the toll and din OF the fray.
flushed are their voices, &C.
sweetly they sleep on the field they have
won,
And sacred 10 freedom shall be
Each mountain and valley, each hillside and
plain,
Where hberty's martyrs doth lie;
Sprinkle with flowers the mounds where
they sleep,
At morn and at ewes gentle close,
And the stars VIII keep watch through the
dim ether deep,
Ger the graves where our heroes repose.
flushed are their voices, &C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
May. o.
Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May Give have to
record a dull market, and prices incline
in favor of buyers; in some instances to
the extent of lac 2 10, 1t is the gener-
al impression that tho new clip viii
open at lower figures than last season.
The trade in wooden goods is very I'M
satisfactory, and the prospects Of the
manufacturers not of the most encouF-
aging character. We hear that a few OF
the mills have stopped their machinery,
and others are Preparipgto do ikewisS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

Caused the death of tfty-seven men, and
the serious injury of n ehundred and fifty
three Others. Not one in hat cFoEdedroom
who did not feel safe, smoment before that
terrible fall. Not one, probably, who could
or wholly disabling injury by accident, for
SIS to $50 a year. Not One, so far as yet
known CdS insured in this Company.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. COMPANY, of
Hartford, Conn, is the only company in
America writing yearl! General Accident
Policies. II pays promptly all just claims
1t has paid lively Hundred THOUSAND
DOLLARS in benefits to its policy holders,
averaging SeUea HumdrGt Dollars a Day for
the six years IL has benin operation. Why
not have an Accident Policy? Apply to
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
Vote of Thanks.

At meeting of Warren Lodge, No.
1S3 1. o. G. T., held on Wednesday even
ing, the z inst, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted, and ordered
to be published in the city papsrs;
ReSoIUed,-That a vote of thanks be
rendered Messrs. Pew & Bro, James
Mcconnell, and Daniel Thompson, and
others, who have recently afforded sub
stantial aid to this Order in its efforts to
promote b cause of temperance and
morality,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
= BOUNTY, BOUNTY.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY

DY a decision of the Supreme Court
Dol the United States, recently rendered,
day OF May, 1861, and the 2d day Of July,
1861, for tJCO, or three years, and were hOnora-
bly, discharged before the expiration of tco
years. who have never received any bounty,
are now entitled TO sIOO. The undersign-
ed is prepared to collect such bounty.
Bring in your Discharge Certificates, and
make the application at the Pension and
Bounty Agency, in "Webb's Block" Main
Street, Warren Ohio.
ALMON d. WEBB,
u. s. Claim Agent.
Warren, March 80. lS7O-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

ACcIDENT.-Last Friday afternoon
Miles McManus, a young man employed
in the Pump Factory of Low & Wait
while at work about the planer, got the
finger next to theindex finger caught in
the machine, ana 50 completely ground
it up as to render smputation necessary,
which operation was performed by DR.
Waggoner.-Regeaaa Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
MahOning DiTiSiOn.-WeSt.
Cirrh Niles IWAR,NlLev'b'g Phal1
Just Received

Just Received
BOYS Duck Linen Suits, all complete
for ages from 8 years to ID years. Don't
wooden suits, but come in and take a
suit.
Mems White Duck Vests.
[" Marseilles Vests.
4" Coats and Pants.
/" Bro. Duck Suits.
Step in and look at them
Large lot of Men and Boys Dark and
Light Straw Hats, just received Among
the new STYLES of Hats we must speak OF
the keep Cool which is just the thing
for men Of middle age and old age. 1t is
bound to suit. Call for il.
Our stock of Clothing is complete.
Terms Cash and One Price.
Try us. ADAMS CO., Agents
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
A Juvenile MusIeaI Convention

VIII be held at Liberty centre, COM
mencing Tuesday, May 5lst, continuing
ten days, two lessons per day, closing
with the usual concerts on Thursday and
Friday evenings, June 9 and 10, under
direction of Jas. McGranahan. Mr.. Nc.
will also hold a convention for the youth
at Girard, beginning June 18th, and con-
tinuing ten days, as usual.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
On last Thursday evening a tr

On last Thursday evening a train OF
fourteen oil cars, caught fire about two
miles east Of Orangeville, and were
burned. Estimated loss, $4,000. In or
der to ave the locomotive, it was de-
tached from the train, but being at ta6
time on descending grade, and the train
being under rapid motion, it kept up
with the engine for a mile or more, max
ing an exciting race for the engineer.
The train, all ablaze, as il swept by, and
in some instances quite close 20 dBel-
lings, was a grand, but not wholly agree
able spectacle to the occupants of the
houses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
DECORATION DAY.
The Arrangements for Observance in
Warren.
Appointment Of Committees.
Order Of Procession and Programme
of Exercises.

Order Of Procession and Programme
of Exercises.
Pursuant to published notice in las
week's city papers, a number Of citizens
met at the Office of w. B. Porter, Esq.
TO make arrangements for a proper OBJ
s~eryance of Decoration Day, Monday
May SO).
John L. Weeks was chosen President
of the meeting, and E. R. Wise appointed
Secretary.
On motion, the following appointments
were made:
President of the Day-Col. Z. B. TAY-
LoR.
Marshal of the DAYLIGHT. T. A. BRT-
ERLY.
Orator of the Day-Rev. N P. BAILEY.
On motion, a Committee Of Arrange
ments was appointed to meet on Satur-
day evening and select committees on
Flowers, on Music, and on Decoration.
Committee of Arrangements-George I.
Townsend, John NJ. Stull, VIM. Ritezel,
George VanGorder, w. B. King.
On motion, Major Edward Spear and
Lieut.. H. II. Townsend were appointed
Committee on Finance.
The Committee of Arrangements met
on Saturday evening and appointed COM
mittees and arranged a programme, as
follows:
COMMITTEE on FLOWERS.
c. c. Adams, Miss Olive Smith,
Thomas Kinsman, " Mary Stiles,
Mrs. H. G. Stratton, " NJ. Waterland,
Miss Nellie Tayler, " o. L. Folsom,
" - Richards, " Alice Weeks,
" Anna Palmer, {" Susie Coville,
Bell Sutliff, Mrs. F. Kinsman.
Mrs. G. L. Wood,
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
A. Graeter and Prof W. H. Dana.
COMMITTEE on DECORATION.
Col. II. G. Stratton, W. A. Birchard,
Lieut.. W. B. King.
PROCESSION.
The procession will form at IL o'clock.
P. NJ, in the Park, in the following
order:
Warren Band.
President and Orator of the Day.
Soldiers.
Mayor and City Officers.
Order of Masons.
Order of. Odd Fellows.
Order of Good Templars.
Sunday Schools.
Teachers and Pupils of Dana's Institute,
Band of Hope.
Firemen.
Citizens.
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY.
Music.
Prayer-Rev. E. Fl. Yingling.
Music.
Oration-Rev. n. P. Bailey.
Music.
Roll-Call of the HOnored Dead.
Decoration of Graves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
Fourth of JuIy.-..shalI We Celebrates

1t is proposed to have a rousing cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, this year,
in Warren. The matter has been talked
up somewhat on the streets, the past
week, and every body says 'let's go in
and have a bully time" Warren has
not let itself outon the Fourth for two CT
three years, and by taking a timely start
this year, perfecting arrangements and
"going in" for a glorious time, the "day
we celebrate can be made a season of
jubilee long to be remembered. All in
favor of having a celebration in Warren
are invited to meet on next Monday eve
ming at the Mayors office. at which time
and place the matter will be considered,
and the ball put in motion, Put on your
"Continentals'' and "Sword of Bunker
HILL and come out to the meeting.