davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
GRAND TEMPERANCE
EXCURSION By MOONLIGHT,
ON the beautiful! steamer JOHN SYLVESTER.
To leave her wharf at Rockets. on the EFENiNG
of the 9Th OF September, at O'Clock punct tualty,
and return about A: NJ g.,
Gentlemen and ladies need not be afraid to EN-.
brace this opportunity for an evenings enjoy
allo wed on board under any circumstances. BE
sure to go. grand time Is expected.
Messrs. PIZZI&I 4 90. wll be On hand with
nea saRRS RphsS o. they s VII sell % on the e as at
their store.
Tickets be procured Of members Of the sI Tenn
Chairman of Committee Of Arrangemeots.
r. II. MULLEN, Z,
auM-1t Chairman General Committee.
DAILY EXCURSIONS. sal
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The steamers Of this line.
.IoHN SYLVESTER, Captain 2. c. CLIFFORD;
ELIZA HANCox, Captain J, W. BuRSsi
MAKE DAILY EXCURSIONS
fsundsys exceptedl down the river, leaying wharf
tgG NJ connecting With steamer ffo1e n Norfolk
fhaIf wayL and returning to Richmond in the az
ternoon Of same day. q
THESE EXCURSION TRIPS
are the cheapest and most pleasant now offered
'HT TICKETS RsiSHEsr FOR ROUND TRIP tgood only Tor
Ia au III, s@im go /. B. !TATUM, Agent .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
LOST AND FOUND.


GS r e w A r D.-Strayed or
very old, with mouth badly cut and tY
hook ON hind feet badly swollen. & win as~~A-Hs
pay the above reward for his delivery 70 me at
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot. -
au 24-2tf .--.ege >. HUNTER
STRAYED, MEDIDM-SlZEDf fgsa
- BRINDLE cow. with small hole In n5SI-
each ear, with white stripe the back. nDe. 81
reward will be paid for her delivery 10 me. 8s2F
+, EMMENHs USER, r.
No. sll Fifth street,
au 23-2tx -ssE" Navy Hill. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

VACCINE MATTER.-All persons wish
IHg sGCpiy nf the PLRESf EAC,i" r
'lRt : W i he furnished without charge Epng au
t"c~tirn tU inI office, No. 22iU Broad street
""rncr IweEt'-th!ra until lc O'Clock i. NJ, aud
between ard L. NJ.
6. W. HARRIS. ". D.,
Vaccine gent for the State OF EiTgini5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
DLUE RIDGE SCHOOL.
- ALBEMAtLE COUNTY, VA.

AK.YAECEY. 4 JR., Principally
W.LATHAM. JR., instructors.
HUGH CRAIG, 4. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
9HkSRa ~ q.

FOR NEW YORK.-The Olde.In,
\ Dominion Steamship Company,s
elegant side-wheel steamship NIaGAkA Can.
on FRIDAY. august 20. at 3 O'Clock p. M. Freirhr
received until o'cllck Fare, B12; steerage, $e :
round-trip tickets. $40. For freight or passage
apply to JOHN w. WYATT, Agent .
au A--3t No. 3Goyernor street
DOR E.-steamereLn,
Il Pc TERS G will leave her
wharf on THU RSDAY, August rs, at 8 O'clucK a.
NJ. Freight received up to u O'Clock p. III. We'd
nesdaY. For freight or passage, apply to
au 2i-,2t WILLIAM z. BRETT, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.-Fall
IL Sos! Il viii open on LAST THDEt:.hY IN
~.."Tf.NE L. aud continue till LAST tHU RS
DAY - JI%~.
For pa!;lrulars, address Rev. DR.. DUNCAN,
.~t,iG II OF the College, or
Fl. ESlILL, secretary Of FacultS
&. IN ,I>tGrt ASH nj. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,

NOTlCE.-All persons holding policies Of
y the MUTUAL Ben EF FDIENT LIFE AS
.ttIATI y GF RICHMOhD (now in force) WI
','-'~e present the same At the company's oalce
t.E pAyIcut without d.lny.
~ orl"r" trr Committee Oh Distribution.
ig-rog5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
kSff.kE ARTICLES.

kSffkE ARTICLES.
X IT SOAP. Apples, Lemons,
Oranges, Potatoes, e..
l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
du - II Sixth and BfoaI SIRE It's.
IDlLEI SOAPS-Old and fine.
WILLIAM II. DANOklDGE & CO.,
at - e27 Broad street.
EhE CELEBRATED 4711 GERMAN
oL0GNr. Also. large assortment LUBih'S
anu tCIDEfns + FXIka..TS for sale by
roWHATAN Z. DUpTY. ApCthocarr.
10. i27 Broad street.
I lKANGE FLOWER WATER, prepared
- b." "Chris,r in the south of France and for
80 a. EsHE Il BAKERS
Drug Store, sls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

TIE NEXT SESSION OF THE
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No. 303 TWELFTH STREET,
Richmond. Va,
". begin WEDNE DAY, September q, 1870.
tor c!rcnlass, &C., apply I" the Principals.
LEROY :. EDWARDS,
au i9-2n r. r. PkHHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Il FAIRFAX COUSTY, VA
he t"cn!y-Seyc.th session BEGINS SEPTFM-
~" y. l-7O ana ends JUNE u. ISL.
iEHMS : 1889, scml-liI"ualiy in advance, No
'Ntr.-. For circulars. address
l.. N. BLACkFOED NJ. A., Principal,
al t-5n iUc8-box l3, Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
y RICHMOND, Y N.-lhS insti III, II lr will he
r".opcued on the FIRST NJ .NbAl ~ H,i9-
i,rF StST = fun co.gS Il te ,Chcrs VIII be In
attendance. and among them FRENCH CO.
EtRHESS ,,r.,.
ensuing srs>inn.
y. LEE POWELL. A. H.,
..lln No 3 Wnkt ttraEn 8 Get.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24

~. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, CbRNER
= OF FnJhTH AHn MAE>HAIL STREET;
The .hplts'ic exercises "f This nst;iGtion WI
'r rr.umcd on the FIRST Nj. NDhI IN SEP
TFNEFR. gu I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
THE HISTORY OF 4 COAL.

Few persons are aware of the re-
mote and powerful events in the
economy of our planet, and Of the
complicated application Of human
industry and science which are in
vOlved in the production of the coal
that supplies the metropolis Of Eng
land.
The most early age 10 which We
can carry back its origin was among
the swamps and forests of the Dri-
meval earth, where il tlOurished in
the form of gigantic cdldmdtjeS, sand
stately iepidOdeRdrU and sigiHdriCr.
From their native beds these plants
were torn away by the storms and
foundations Of a hot aud humid eli
mate, and transported into some ada
cent lake, or estuary, or sea. Here
they hOated on the waters, until they
sank saturated TO the bottom, and
being buried in the detritus Of ada
cent lands, became transferred to a
new estate among the members OF
the mineral kingdom.
A long interment followed, during
which a course of chemical changes,
and new combinations of their vege-
table elements, have converted them
into the mineral condition Of coal.
BY the elevating force of sGbter-
ranean fires, these beds of coal have
been uplifted from beneath the waters
to q new position in the hills and
mountains, where they are accessible
to the industry of man.
From this fourth stage in its adven-
lures our coal has again been moved
by the labOrs of the miner, assisted
by the arts and sciences, that have
cO-Operated to produce the steam en-
CINE and the safety lamp. Returned
once more to the light of d0y; and 81
second time committed to the wateFs,
it has, by the aid of navigation, been
conveyed to the scene of its next and
most considerable change by fire; q
change during which it becomes sub
servient to the most important wants
and conveniences of man,
In this stage of its long eveptful
history it seems to the vulgar eye to
undergo aunihilatiOn its elements
are, indeed, released from the mineral
combinations they maintained for
ages, but their apparent destruction
is only the commencement Of new
succesSiOas of change and activity.
Set free from their imprisonment,
they return to their native atmOs-
phere, from which they were absorbed
to take part in the primeval vegeta-
tiOn Of the earth. Tomorrow they
may contribute to the substance Of
timber in the trees Of our existing for
ests; and, having for a while resumed
their place in the living vegetable
kingdom, may, ere long, be applied a
second time to the use and benefit of
man.
And when decay or fire shall once
more eOnsign them to the earth, or TO
the atmosphere, the same elements
will enter ON some further depart
ment Of their perpetual ministratiOu
in the economy of the material world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

seems to manifest no desire to lingeT,
but rather an uDdefinable longing to
get out of there as soon as possible.
THE PROFITS
OF the manufacture are very large,
owing to the limited supply and the
extra hazard attendant upon making
and handling it. A short time ago
this was said TO be the only establish
mento Of the kind i'm the United States,
with a single exception. Recently,
however, several others have been
started. The price OF nitro-glycer-
inc, at wholesale, averages about two
dollars per pound. the actual cost to
manufacture being less than third
of that sum.
4 large amount was shipped by
this firm, in wagons, to the oil re-
giOns, where it is much used. For
transportation in this manner, each
caTbOy is placed in a wooden box and
the space Of an inch around the can
filled with plaster Of Paris.
THE loss
To the company, by the explosion,
will not fall far short of $40, 900, and
if the interruption of business be reck-
oned, it will greatly exceed that sum.
The damage to other property in Fair
port will be considerable, although
it is impossible to make any estimate
Of the amount.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
TILE LADIES COURSE

Of uree years is similar to the above. The
High School and Primary departments are
ably conducted by competent instructors,
and embrace all the branches taught in the
high schools and com mon school OF the state.
The German Department is under che in
struction Of Prof Frank Miller, B. $. thor
Ough English and native German scholar,
and offers one Of the best opportunities for
obtaining instruction in this branch, offered
by any College or University in the United
states. The attention Of Music SCHOLARS, Is
especially invited 10 the MUSICAL DEPART
MENT. Few institutions offer equal faclll-
ties to Western Reserve Seminary for gain
ing instruction in vocal and instrumental
music. Miss Ella II. WolcOtt. Prof Of lnstru-
mental Music, is a young lady Of fine cul-
Uure and pleasing address. and has proven
herself very efficient in her art. Assisted by
Miss Louisa WolcOtt, she is able TO give in
struction TO large class. Two hue instru-
ments. owned by the Misses Wolcott, are
for rent 10 students in this department, at
reasonable rates.
THE LOCATION isquiet. healthy, and pleas
ant. The expenses reasonable. The build
iRQS large and cOmmodiOus. The grounds
beautiful. The facilities for self-bOarding
nowhere TO be excelled. Pleasant rooms
furnished with stove, table, and bedstead,
for 81 to IS per term, suitable for two to four
students. The winter term commences Nov.
-, 1870. Spring term March Z, ISL.
Send for Catalogue. Address
J. P. MILLS, Principal.
Oct. d. IS7O-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
A WEEK BAY SERMON FOR FARM
ERS.
BY ALAY PREACHER.


We heard a clergyman, on a recent
I Sabbath, pray that the Lord would
bless US with bountiful harvests, max
[ ing the earth yield her increase for
both man and beast. Now, for the
[ poor helpless beasts, this was a very
meTciful pray er, and we believe it
was heard and commended by the
Almighty; but as far as man is con-
I cerned, would il not be more apprO-
pirate to pray, "Oh, Lord, we pray
Thee, that man may be scrimped for
/ food until he learns, by his necessi-
ties, wisely and well to use the means
Thou hast given him for making the
earth yield her increase"
We think the Lord does his full
share already, at least until man
comes more nearly up to his response
bilities, when we presume God will
increase his benefactiOns on the prin-
eiple that He helps those who help
themselves.
Here we are furnished with soil
containing all the elements Of the
growth of plant; and with the plants
each bearing seed after his kind,
and all very good. 1t Is also ordained
that summer and winter, rain and
sunshine, seedtme and harvest, shall
not fail.n
The laws Of nature are fixed, and
/ the conditions that govern the growth
and perfection of the plant can be
! surely asceTtained; and above all, man
{ is endowed with a mind capable not
only OF cOmprehending most of these
laws, but also Of so working in har-
mony with them as to make them Jas
/ they were intended to bel tributary
/ to him.
With so much given, the man who
/ does not succeed does not deserve to,
and had better not pray for God to
make up his deficiencies.
The man who prays for bOuntiful
. crops, while half his manure gOestO
waste, and half the virtue Ieeches out
of the rest, had much better spend
l his time and breath in the barn yard.
The man who asks that his crops
may not be cut off by excess of moist
I ure or parched with drOuth, and takes
no means to underdrain, which
would prevent bOth,) is an intruder
with his petition, and is of the class
described by the Apostle: They ask
and receive not because they ask
amiss."
The man who does not provide
proper winter shelter for his cattle
and sheep, but lets them shiver in
the cold winds of winter and spring,
I feeding them nothing but dry hay
and cOrnstalks, and then has the
audacity to ask God that his fiOcks
and herds may be preserved from the
ravages of disease, has not yet learned
[ the first principles of Divine economy,
and his petition will be spurned, for
the merciful man is merciful to his
| BEAST
In short, the man who does not
use to the best of his ability the
faculties God has given him to study
out the laws and workings of na-
tUTe; who does not eOnscientiOusly
strive to improve every year both in
the knowledge and practice of his
work, has no right to ask the blessing
Of heaven upon his willful Ignorance
or his sinful neglect.
On the contrary, the man who does
the most and best he knows, while a.
the same time he seeks ever to know
more, may safely consider himself an
accepted an favored suppliant at the
Lord treasury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
RIDGE NOTICE.

~ wv I'LL
ID AUDIToR's OFFICE,
WARREN, Trumbull Go. Ohio, ,
October y, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
siOners OF Trumbull county intend 70 build
an iron bridge across the east branch Of the
Mahoning river, at Earlville, in Newton
township and that Monday, the fifth day Of
December, $50 is fixed for the hearing Of
any objections that may be made against
the same. o. X. WOLCOTT,l n
E A. REED, 60.
Attest: I.B. PAYNE. Ooiil >
JAS. d. KENNEDY. Co. Auditor.
Notice is also hereby given that the Com
missioners OF Trumbull county, Ohio, Will
receive sealed proposals up to Y o'clock, NJ.
OF the eth day Of December. 1870, at the Aud
itors Office OF said county fOr the cOnstruc-
tiOn OF wrought iron bridge OF one hundred
and fOrty-SiL feet span, with fifteen feet
roadway, across the east branch OF the Ma
honing river, at Earlyille, in Newton town.
ship.
The flooring to be two and one-half inches
thick and eight inches wide, 10 be laid dag
Onally; the joists To be two and one-hali
inches thick, and twelve inches wide, and 10
be laid twenty inches apart from center to
center. All the lumber 10 be the best Of live
oak The iron to be all well painted with
two coats Of mineral paint. All the mate
rials TO be Of the best quality, and the work
10 be done in the most thorough and work
manlike manner, and the bridge warranted
in every respect to have a sustaining power
Of two thOusaEd pounds per lineal foot The
contractor TO give good and sufficient secur-
the bridge 10 be completed by the first day
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids received.
T. A. REED, SCNTo,s
LIB. PAYNE. OOill :
JAS. d. KENNEDY, Auditor.
F. W. MEssERsNITH. Surveyor. Oct 26-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
MILLINERY! MILLINERY
AT BACONSBURG

MRS. NJ. a. BROOKS & HATTIE
WI MERRY, would respectfully solicit the
attention OF their numerous patrons and
friends o theiT large and well selected stock
OF Millinery. The extensive patronage du-
ring the past season has made IL necessary
for US to bring on larger, and better select
ed stock OF millinery than has ever been
brought 20 the place before. We are also
dealing in Ladies Hair Switches. side Curls.
fhignOns, &c. and are prepared 10 supply
any calls in that line. Our stock in fact
embrace every thing in the Millinery depart
ment. Call and see for yourselves. Rooms
over Brooks & Hadselrs Hardware Store
Main ST. RacOnShurg. fOct > lS5O-2mos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
T. J. McLAIN & SON,
BANKERS, Warren, o.

RANKING Business. OF all kinds done.
Bo1dS- coin and Coupons, bought and sold.
IutereIt allowed on Deposits
Honey 70 Loan; good Notes bought.
DrEffs on Europe bought and sold
PsTgsre Tiekets TO and nom Europe furnished.
ReTenue Stamps for sale at discount.
Insurance at low rates
DITelIinrs snd Store-rOoms forrento or sale, and
ageneral Real Estate business done
Ample means and twenty-five years ex-
Ierf5nce enable US 70 transact all depart
rnents OF business, TO the entire satisfaction
OF Customers.
Warren, o., Sept :, Is7O-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

\ story has been told of a gracelesS
scamp who gained access to the CIar-
endOn printing Office, in Oxford, when
the forms of a new edition Of the
Episcopal Prayer Book had Just been
made up and were ready for the press.
In that part of the form" containing
the marriage service he substituted the
letter ( for the letter in the word
live; ana thus the vow ''tO love, hon
or, comfort, &c, so long as We both
shall live was made { D read, so long
as ye both shall Gkey' The change
was not discovered until the whole Of
the edition was printed of. IL the
sheets, thus rendered useless in Eng-
land be still preserved, it would be a
good speculation to have them neatly
bound and forwarded to Indiana and
Connecticut WOrld
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
THE CHRONICLE.
WHEN THE LEAVES ARE TURN
ING BROWN.

Never is my heart so gay
In the budding month Of May
Never does it beat a tune
Half so sweet in bloOmy June.
Never knows such happiness
As on sucn day rs this,
When october dawus her crown
And the leaves are turning brown.
breathe, sweet children, soft regrets
For the vanished viOlets;
Sing, you lovers. the delights
or the golden summer nights.
Never in the summer hours.
On my way such radiance showers
As from heaven falls softly down
When the leaves are turning brown,
Braid your girdles, fresh and gay,
Children, in the bloom Of May,
Twist your chaplets in young June,
MaidenS, they will fade full soon;
Twine rope roses. July red,
Lovers, for the dear ones head;
VIII weave my richer crown
When the leaves are turning brown
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
NIEADVILLE, PA.

CALENDAR FOR 1870. Fall Term
I commences September Il, closes Deem
Der IS. Winter Term Of ISL commences
Jan. 8.
This Institution is situated in the beauti-
ful City Of MEADYILLE, healthful. easy Of
access, and furnished with all the appliance
to be desired by the students pursuing a full
classical or scientific course OF study. Libra
ries. Cabinets and apparatus are unusually
valuablea nd extensive.
HE BOARDING HALL,
With furnished rooms for 100 students. is
managed on the o. Operative System, so as TO
urnish board at the lowest possible rates.
t. Glasses commencing Latin and Alge-
bra will be formed hereafter at the beginning
Of the Fall Term and Greek at the beginning
JAS. MARVIN,
Aug. p. lS70-lyr. Sec'y OF Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
ME SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The highest course, now taught in this
school is a four years course, thorough and prdc-
ticul being fully equal 10 similar courses In
the best Colleges OF the states. This course
embraces Five TERMS OF LATIN; NINE
TERMS OF GERMAN OR FRENCH; NINE TERMS
OF MATHEMATICS, and the usual amount Of
other branches. given in similar courses.
From the many complimentary notices OF
this course We beg leave 70 submit the fol-
lowing extracts: Rev. A Schuyler, A. NJ,
Prof. Of Mathematics and Logic, in Baldwin
University, writes: Il heartily approve OF
IL, (the course in whole and in part. You
have been very judiciOus in the selection
and in the arrangement Of the studies
Also, the following from Rev. John Whee-
Ter, ID. D.. Pres. Of The Iowa Wesleyan Uni
versity. "a scientific course OF four years
enlarged and thorough and well worthy the
lanraa of RnnhnInr of Sninnce,,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

NOTICE.-The undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as
Assignee OF John c. Pierce, OF MessOpota-
mia, Ohio. All persons indebted to said
Peirce are requested 10 make immediate
payment to me. and all creditors are nOti-
ned to present their claims authenticated as
required by law. JAMES X. MARSH,
Nfesopotamia Nov. 2 lS7O-4ta Assignee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

"A The entire stock Of goods lately owned
b John G. Peirce at MesOpOtamia, Ohio,
together with all other property By him
owned, and 10 me assigned, viii be sold at
public auction at my store in MesOpOtamia,
commencing on the lst day OF December,
A. ID, lS70, and 10 continue from day TO day
until all are sold, All sales under ten dol
lars cash, over ten dollars a credit OF ninety
days, without interest, uP8u notes with ap-
proved security being given
JAMES X. MARSH, Assignee.
Ngy 1g7O-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
r, NELSON, Physician and Sur

Q A.. geon. once at the old stand OF 10y &
Nelson few doors east OF the First Nation
al Bank, Market street, Warren, o. Having
had q years experience in the practice, In
company with Dr.. 10y, during which time
thousands OF cases were treated by Inc,
would state that ] viii continue 70 give par
ticular attention 70 all classes OF diseases
EOr the accommodation OF persons nom a
distance, by cars or otherwise, / have ar
ranged 70 be at my Office at the following
hours: From : 10 10 O'Clock, A NJ; from 3 TO
O'Clock, P. NJ, J. T. NELSON-
Dec. . lS69-lT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

\ San Francisco man saturated a
rat with kerosene oil and let it loose,
thinking he would convey certain
information to other rats, and that
they would leave the premises. The
fire department were promptly on the
ground, but could not save the house.
The man says it occurred to him what
a mistake he had made rs soon as he
saw the fire coming up through the
cracks in the floor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
.URTUC SALE

II - bLLN EDElL4Al-
The subscriber having sold his farm will
sell At pu blic sale at his residence in Brace
vile, two miles from Newton Falls, on the
road from Newton Falls 10 Warren, on
Saturday, Nov. y, $50, commencing prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. a m, the following property
two yearling Steers, 90 sheep, one Chester
White breeding Sow, a large quantity Of
Hay by the ton, Corn Fodder, Corn and oats
by the bushel, Farming Utensils and many
OIheF articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
H. n. MERWIN.
L. c. MERRILL, Salesman.
New. > lS5O-2ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

\ gentleman passing through q po-
tato field observed an Irishman plant
ing potatoes. He inquired what kind
he had there. RAW ones, to be sure, u
replied the son of Erin; ''if THEY were
boiled they wouldn't grow