davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Clntkinq.
New Store in Patterson

New Store in Patterson
CAMUEL STRAYER. having purchased
- Levi Hecht, keeps in the new Brick Build
ing, Main Street, Patterson, large and ele-
CANT assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
consisting in part Of
Ocercoats, Frock Goats,
! Dress Goats, Pdntdloons,
Vests. Drauers, Collars,
Jncershifs, Handkerchieys,
Boots d Shoes
And everything usu ,lly found in FIRST class
Gentleman's Furnisnin, Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also large and carefully selected assort-
ment of Fancy Goods, of all classes, kinds and
qualities, all of which will be sold nj the low
est possible living prices.
Laaies' Caters and Shoes.
He also invites the attention of the ladies
to ais fine stock of CATERS AND SHOES,
which he will sell at prices defving competi-
ton.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
/ He hason hand beautiful assortment Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c which are of good
quality, and well worth the inspection Of the
buyer.
WATCHES l. JEWELRY.
Gold and .Silrer Watches.
Ear rings, PLAIN and Fancy rings,
Watch Keys, Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &C., which at This time
form the largest and best assortment in the
county.
A-All the above goods will be sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe it, just give him call
and be convinced Of the truth Of the assertion
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

Philadelphia depot. johnson HOLLOWAY
& Cowden, Gsl Arch Street
baltimore depot, S. s. Hance, Jos Balti-
more Street
For sale by Medicine Dealers generaly.
June lily
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
w A n TED!

l VIZ Erchange GreenJneh,s for
H00 Cor'ls Of good Chestnut OAK Bark,
cOJ If delivered soon at Parier,on. Per-
rysyille. Or Thompsonrown X. K. Station.
Alss. 5000 good sound hewed Locus; Posts,
5000 Round Boared Fence Posts Also,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
EST CIGARS IN TOWN
AT
HOllObauSh's Saloon.

HOllObaugh's Saloon.
Two for cents. Also, tia Ereehest Lager.
the Largest Oysters, the Sweetest Cider, tho,
Finest Domestic Wines, aad, in snort, any
thing you may wish in the
EATING OR DRINKING LINZ,
at the most reasonable prices. He has also
reftted his
BILLIARD H4LL, 1-
so that it will now compare favorably with
any Hall in she interior OF the State
June !, lSC-ly
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Will Pay Cash for Railroad
Ties.

! VIZ Bay MI hin'ls Of Lpm6r-
Go where you can sell your Lumber. Bark.
Posts. &c. for CASH. "a you can buy more
for 81 in cash than yon can for $40 in trade .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

Joseph Pomeroy. John J. Patterson,
jerome \. Thompson. George Jncobs,
John Baisbach
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
CUSTOM WORK

On reasonable terms.
By strict attention TO business. he hopes to
receive liberal share of public patron
age Give him call and inspect his styles
of cutting and workmanship before going
elsewhere. The cutting department will be
under the management of Mr.. VIM Wise,
who is well known as a first class workman
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

have also full supply Of
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHERS AND
WRINGERS
on hand, which | will sell cheap for cash.
Also five Horse Hay Forks, the best now in,
use, which offer at reduced prices.
81. 3. VI. TODD.
may 81. 1870 Patterson
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

A. G. PosrLErHwAIrE. J. C. MNAuGHroN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19

and attention to their duties, and take
care that the law for the government OF
the mines is faithfully executed. such
laws have been in operation for several
years in Great Britain, and the benefits
which have resulted thcrefrom are ac-
knowledged by operator and operative
alike.
One additional clause, it is hoped the
Church Hill committee will not fail to
incorporate in their bill-a provision re-
gardiug the age and qualifications at
which boys should be received into the
mines. There arc now many boys ten
years Of age, and some even at seven,
working in the coal mines in our neigh
borhOOd, who have never been inside Of
a schOOl room. Twelve or thirteen years
Of age is soon enough for boys to be adj
mitted TO work in coal mines, and they
should be able to read and write before
being allowed TO see the bottom Of a coal
pit, with a view to earning their living
there.
The public are often surprised and as
tOnished at the frequency with which
the miners strike for an advance Of
wages, or against a reduction; and the
American people, with their keen sense
Of the value of time, have, in view Of
the fact that the miners almost always
invariably lose, blamed them for pro-
voking conflicts with their employers.
the end Of which all could foresee. But
II a careful investigation OF the subject
was made, it would be found that it was
a desire for rest and recuperatiOn-an
eagerness to escape from the foul and
stagnant ventilation of the mines, that
has most to do in bringing on these
erlasting strikes; and the remedy lies,
not in cursing the folly and faulty Of
the miners, but in supplying their sub
terranean work shops with an abundance
Of fresh air.
There are other and important subjects
Of vital interest to the miners and to the
general public question Of The
establishment of a State School Of
miners, &C., &c. But my letter has
already grown too long. If agreeable to
you I shall let you hear from me again
on this subject.
Yours, respectfully, &c,
ANDREW ROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19

The Auditor OF the State OF Ohio. in his
annual report made March ., lS70, SAYS that
eve Of the Ohio Fire Insurance Compa-
mics OF Ohio, have within the past year
"OOne out Of eIiSfence." That the dividends
paid by the Ohio Companies was a fraction
over five per cent. on the paid up capital
and he repeats his advice that the small
Companies by twOs or threes had better
amalgamate, consolidate, or sell out and
hat there is less prospect OF success for
small and weak Companies each succeeding
year" "Mosto OF the Insurance COmpanieS
OF Ohio, were organized under the ill-con-
ceived act Of 1886, or under special charters,
still lOOser and more crude In their provis-
ions, passed prior to the adoption OF the
present Constitution. The act OF 1856, re
quired only twenty per cent. Of the subsrib-
ed capital TO be paid in, the remainder TO be
secured by individual notes merely. The
special charter, in many instances, did not
require anything to be paid In. Such laws
naturally prompted the organization OF
Companies with the leading idea OF making
money, and paying dividends 20 stOckhold-
ers, without the use OF any actual capital"
4 fact for busine1s men tO~renlsnber. In these
days OF business proStration, disastrous con
nagrat1ons and falling n lnsOlvent Fire
Insurance Companies, learn this fact, that
the New York State Superintendent Of the
Insurance Department. in h~isannual official
report for the year ending January !, $50,
states that ofau the 24 Fire Insurance
Companies Of New York. no Fire Insurance
Co., possessing like paid up cash capital
OF one million dollars and upwards, has so
AAAE~- - ~ .
anceand capital as has the LORILLARD Fire
Insurance Company, With the n exception
Of the HONE ms. Co. OF New York. Also
that no Fire Insurance. Company inAmerica,
possessing a paid up cash capital OF o mill
lion dollars and upwards, has so large a net
surplus over liabilities. reinsurance and CAPT
tai, IS has the HslE ms. Co., OF n. Y.
The HOME has a paid up cash capital Of
two million dollars. The income Of the
HONE. for the year ending January ], $50,
vas S2Hs,Sig ", n is total expenditures
for losses, Sc, was Sl,95f,lf6O 90. Its total
assets on Jan. /, $50, was S4.5lb,358 90.
The LORHLARD has paid up cash capital
Of one million dollars. It's income for the
year ending Jan. l, 1870, was S7jf,SQ2 90, and
Il paid for losses and all other expenditures
in h same period. $685. 80 90; leaving assets
on ant Sl,6S0,5e0 90.
You all know well heimportance ofkeep-
ing your merchandise and property insured.
Is IL not more important to procure and keep
your insurance in the strongest and best
~companies7
The HOME Of New York. and the LoRIL-
LARD ns. Co., are represented by WHIT
TLESEY ADAMS, their only Agent at War
rem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Clereland MholesaIe Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 10. 1870.
FLoUR-The market continues un.
changed and steady. The demand j,
fair. We quote:
City made xxx white Kentucky.
SS.25i Xxx do 7.75@S.OO Xxx Amber
S6.75@7.OO; Xxx red No. ! S6.25G6.5O;
Y red, No. 2 S6.OO@6.25.
WHEAT-The market was a shade FIR
mer to-day but very dull. No. 1 red
winter held at 81, lSal 10 from store; No.
2 red Sl,lJal, l6, from store.
CORN-In moderate demand and steady
sales 3 cars No. 1 mixed 69c from store /;
3 cars No. do at &C.
OATS-WithOut movement and nomi-
nally unchanged. No. l State held at
43c from store.
LARD-In fair demand and steady; city
rendered l6le in t~ierees, lie in kegs
Country rendered dull at 15GI6c.
SMOKER MEATs-In fair demand. We
quote City Sugar-cured canvassed Hams
&c; uncanvassed do 2l4; Shoulders can
vassed l5e; u-neanvassed l44c Bacon l7c;
Dried Beef zoe canvassed; Beef Tongues
$500 per dozen.
BUTTER-Without change and in fair
request. Prime to choice Western Re-
serve at 30a3lc; common to good grades
20a25c.
ChEEoE-L MdLhGE - sNEduy Win a
moderate good demand. Factory I4al4lc,
the outside for small lots selected.
EGGs-The market continues steady at
25a29c for fresh receipts.
H~AY-Demand fair and market firm at
SIS, 0Oa20,0O for baled Timothy on the
deck.
POTATOEs-In fair demand and steady.
Peach Blows SOaS5c from store ; 75c on
track Sweet Potatoes in fair demand az
800 per Dbl for Jerseys; s ,5Oa4,OO for
Ohio.
GREEN APPLEs-Winter fruit in fair
demand at s., OOa2,2 p per Dbl.
ONIoNs-Active and firm at sI,OO per
bu.
SALT-Thef OuOwinga are the quotations
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine 500;
Coarse solar S2.I5.-Leddsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
CHICAGO Line STOCK

BEEF CATTLE-The arrivals for the
week up to this evening reach $500
head. The offerings Of really choice
beeves were confined to some half dOz-
en- car loads, the average quality Of the
stock marketed was better than for sew
eral days past, and we find the majority
OF the sales to have been made at prices
ranging from A,25 upward to 1925. The
highest price paid wa $50 for a bunch
Of choice Illinois steers averaging 1881
rs, and the lowest, $3.50 for poor lows
and scallawagsteers, Shippers purchased
about 1000 head, at prices ranging from
S5,O0G5,5O for medium steers averaging
from $50 to LOO ms, to S6,25@7, 80 for
good to choice steers of from LOO to
1,4OO ms average. There was some in
quiry for stockers at about last weeks
prices, or at q 90 for common light
thin lots to smooth thrifty steers Of from
0 to 1000 rs average. City butchers
paid $500 @5,5O for inferior mixed lots to
choice fat cows and fair feshy steers,
though most Of their purchases were
within the range Of 81, OOa5,OO. The mar
ket closed quiet and steady.-TTibUne
Oct. y.
By Telegraph. CHICAGO, Oct. II.
HoGs-Opened firm and I5a25c higher,
at S.5Oas.30, but closed dull and droOp-
ing.
CATTLE-DuH at s~2.75a6.5O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
mime MouId Like to See.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Now that the
people have sanctioned it, 1 would like
to see the new Jail under way.
would like to see the different side
walks projected and authorized by the
City Fathers, under way before the bad
weather sets in.
I would like to see an agricultural
machine shop started in Warren, such
as have tended to build up Akron, Mas
silon, Canton. Salem and Cory, all Of
which were, a few years ago, smaller
than Warren. True, we have the fur
nae under way, and also Camp & Ran
dall's works, with a payroll Of some
two hundred employees and the roll
ing mill will, nc doubt, soOn be under
way. If capitalists would put their
shoulder to the wheel in getting agricul-
tural works here, it would give an ire
sistable impulse to business and make
Warren dOubly promising.
More mon. 4,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
| More About the Nelson Ledge Gold
Discoveries.

Discoveries.
Mr.. VIM. Bartlett, who resides adjacent
to this town, gave us a few days since, a
specimen piece Of the gold bearing quartz
rock recently discovered at Nelson
Ledge. We learn from him some fur
Their particulars concerning this probably
important discovery Of the precious
metals almost at our doors. Nelson
| Ledge. which consists Of a narrow range
of rocks, Of conglomerate formation of
white pebbies and sand, and resembling
somewhat in appearance the concrete
material used for building purposes, is
situate in Nelson, southeast corner
township Of Portage county, and about
thirteen miles northwest from Warren
Those of our readers who have visited
the Ledge will remember the Cave OF
tbe waterfall. as it is called. Mr.. Bart
lett informs US that about one year ago
ho bappened at the Ledge on business
and in looking about among h curlosl-
ties of the place, he entered the above
mentioned cave, and picked up a piece
OF quartz rock, at a distance of about 80
feet from the entrance. Mr.. B. showed
the specimen TO Nj. William Harvey, a
gentleman who has spent several years
of his life in the gold mines OF Australia,
who at onee pronounced it a genuine
article. Further investigation proved
the quartz rock 10 be Of an average Of
two feet thick, and permeated by fine
seams Of gold and silver. The rock has
been blasted several times, and portions
sent to New York to an asssyer, who re-
ported that the rock contained gold and
silver. Subsequent Investigations de-
velOped the fact that there are extensive
bodies Of the quartz, probably contain
ing millions Of dollars worth of gold
and silver. The yield is estimated at
SIC Is per ton OF rock. The discovery
was kept quiet until about 1000 acres Of
land in the Ledge region had been Sc
cured by lease. But there being some
doubt as to whether the original leases,
which were made Ostensibly for coal
and iron ore-although "other mineral
substances were included-wOuld fully
cover gold and silver, a recent meeting
was held OF the lessees and lessons, at
which new leases were executed en-
bracing thepreciOus metals, the company
agreeing to give the farmers 20 per
cent Of the net product.
The company organized to carry on
the mining is composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen VIM. Bartlett, Warren /;
VIM. Hsrvey,nOw stopping at the Ledge;
Samuel WoOdford, Vienna; Thomas
Snyder, Vienna; Jacob Stambaugh,
John Stambaugh, C. B. Arms, Youngs-
town; Evan Morris, Girard; John Tod,
Cleveland Thomas Struthers, Poland.
II the investigations now in progress
develop that the metals exist in such
quantities and shape as to be mined
probably, the company Will procure
machinery for crushing the rock, and
oPenup a new EIdorado to gold hunt
ers,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
Big Apples.

The apple crop Of this section is re-
msrkable this season for its abundance
and the great size and maturity attained
by many Of the larger grated varieties.
Mr.. J. R. Stocking, Of Newton, has left
with us some huge specimens Of the
'King Of Thompson County" q winter
apple Of very fine appearance and good
favor.
Mr.. L F. Hunter, OF Rowland, has len
with US Is specimens Of his "MOnstrous
PippIn" variety. -Four Of these weighed
4lbs., 2 or; and nine weighed 9 lbs.
Mr.. Reuben Williams, Of Braceville,
has leh on the editors table some very
handsome ounces, one Of which meas
ured 144 inches in circumference. Larger
specimens are rarely produced.
Mr.. J. L. Walker, OF Mesopotamia,
has also laid upon our table IN apple Of
the Greening variety, which weighs over
IS ounces.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
TiIfnn vs. FnIfnn.

The following, from the Brooklyn
Union, Of Friday last, OCcasiOned the
difficulty between Theodore TiltOn,
editor of that paper and the HldeDen-
dent, and Rev. L. D.. Fulton, whose
sermon upon Dickens created such an
uprOar:
1.-THE Religious Telescope, of Day
ton, Ohio contains a copy of a letter
which it says the Rev. Justen D.
Fulton, of Boston has addressed
to Mr.. Theodore TiltOn, of New
York, although Mr.. TiltOn has never
received either the letter in ques-
ton or any other from Mr.. Fulton.
The Telescope copies Mr.. FultOn's
letter as follows:
BOSTON, MASS,
." Theodore TiltOn, Esq:
DEAR SIR have been informed
that you were seen at a restaurant on
Broadway, a day or two since, with a
bottle of wine before you, and Of
which you several times partOOK. "
LAS you are the chief editor of a
religious and temperance paper, I as
sumo the right to ask you whether
this report is true. II true, I shall
take such means as 1 may think x
pedient to put the truth before the
public through the newspapers.
j.. d. FULTON
"Mr. TiltOn has the honor to say,
in reply, that, so far as regards him
self, he drinks wine on communion
and other proper occasions; and that
so far as regards the mOuntebank who
is reported to have addressed him the
above letter, this hot GOspeller, after
preaching a Sunday night sermon in
DR.. Armitage's Church in New York,
sauntered down the BOwery in CON-
pany with n friend, entered a lager
beer saloon, and during an hours stay
drank (the two together) nine or ten
glasses of lager beer, Of which the
Rev. Mr.. Fulton guzzled the larger
part"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
$4,000 Reward.

$1,000 Reward is offered to any one who
can show that therear better curative drugs
in existence than those which compose
Clarks' Anti-BiliOus Compound.
$1,000 Reward Is offered to any one who
can show that one as many Liver, StOm-
ach and Blood Diseases can be cured by any
other kind OF medicine as by ClRrks' Anti
Bilious Compound.
II these were not facts the above would
stimulate the ambition OF some person 10
claim the offered rewards Of 5000.
Clarks' Anti-BilliOus Compound is tUGr-
rdlfed % cure diseases Of the Liver, Stomach
or Blood. 1t is tCGTTdIted 70 cure Dyspepsia,
SOurness OF tie Stomach, splitting up OF
Food, Sick Headache, Parched Tongue, Ner-
vOusnessa and Loss Of Sleep, Female Weak
ness, Biliousness, Constipation, Eryslpelas,
rheumatism, ScrOfula, EruptiOns OF the
Skin. Lame Back and Side.
It Is JUdTTduted 20 giUe a good appetite and
give strength to the feeble and debilitated.
It is warranted TO be the best blood purify
ing and health inyigorating medicine yet
discovered.
The testimony Is coplous and conclusive.
PRTCEsl LOO per bottle for sale by Druggists
Prepared by r. c. & c. S. CLARK,
Operative Chemists, Cleveland, o
Aug, u, lSIO-l5wf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19

The Sunday School Institute for War
ren District, NJ. E. Church, will be held
at BristolviIle, commencing on Tuesday,
October ., and continuing three days.
Rev. John Graham, P. Z, President
and conductor. Prof. Case conductor
OF music. The following is the pro-
gramme:
FIRST SESSION, OCT. ., I P. N.
/. Devotional exercises.
.. Opening address-The True Rela-
ton OF the Sunday School 10 the Com
munity, the Family and the Church.
Rev. ". F. Wilson.
SECOND SESSION, Oct. 2j, "a. n.
1. Devotional exercises.
>. Institute business.
s. The Duty OF Church Members to
the Sunday SchooL-Address-Rev. NJ.
Miller.
l. Teachers class.-Conductor Rev. c.
Wilson.
). How can the Sunday School be made
Attractive without a loss Of Spiritual
Power?-General discussion.
6. How can we Retain the older Schol-
ars?-Rev. F. Brown.
THIRD SESSION, /. N.
l. Devotional exercises.
2. Duties of Parents to the Sunday
SchooL.-Address-Rev. A. Faulkner.
8. Advantages Of Uniform Lessons
General Discussion.
1. Teachers Meeting-How to Secure
and Conduct them.-Rev. E. H. Wing
ling.
s. Reports OF superintendents. -
6. Is it Advisable to Organize all our
Schools according to the Plan given in
our observation-disclosures discussion.
FOURTH SESSION, : P. NJ.
Sunday School Coneert-By the mem
bers of the BristOlviIle N. f. Sunday
School.
FIFTH SESSION, OCT. q, s A. n.
L. Devotional exercises.
2. Institute business.
5. importance OF Careful Preparation
for the Work Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Rev. w A. Clark.
4. How can we Secure moro Adult
classss?-GeneraI discussion.
5. How to Secure a more General At
euQance OF sunday ScnOOl W OEkers AT
Institute Observation-Disclosures. c.
Wilson.
6. Palestine-Geography n Archie
Ology.-Rev. E. II. Yingling.
SIXTH SESSION.
l. Devotional exercises.
2. Responsibilities Of Sunday School
Observation-Disclosures. II. NJ. Cham
berlain.
5. Children's meeting-3tO 4:l5o'clOck.
Addresses by Revs. w. +. Wilson, 1. b.
Goodrich, J. Graham, W. A. Clark.
4. Infant class exercise.-Miss 5. Scott.
SEVENTH SESSION, Z P. N.
!. Devotional exercises.
2. Best ethod of Training Teachers
Address.-Prof. ]. P. Mills.
8. Object Teaching.-Address.-PrOf
II. Z. johnson.
4. Should Country Sunday Schools be
Discontinued during the Winter ?-Ad-
dress.-Rev. 7. B. TAFT
5. How to have a small Class.-Rev. J.
II. Stoney.
G. Institute business.
All Sunday School workers are earn
invited to attend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. Il.
Total receipts OF beeves $3.50 head,
On sale to-day I49 cars at Hundredth
street, 100 cars at Weehawken. and So
cars at C~Ommunipaw, making $3.50 in
all. Decline of &c. A lot Of Us Texans
3 cwt, Sa9c; rs Of 81 cwt, lie; 80 Mis-
souri, 6lcwt, I2ial4lc; 100 Ohio It cwt,
14Ial5c; 100 Kentucky 7cwt, l4a16c; $50
prime Illinois u eWt, I4al6Ic. Dead
meats in OverstOck, and low fresh
Texan sides, poor, sold at sc. Very few
fine cattle exceed 16c.
Sheep-Receipts 1850 head; for to-
day $500. 10. lower. Few Canadas.
lis rs 6lc. lambs Ease, with small lots
IS lbs Canadas at ste; a Ohio sheep 66
lbs 4ic; car 70 rs, &c; car So ms State &c.
Market very slow and not all selling.
Hogs-Receipts 2,5OO head for the
week 9S cars for to-day. Prices weak
er. Slasic alive, IOallc. dressed. One
car Ohio sold alive, Of go rs, at SIC car
253 fbs 8 5-16c. Weather warm and IN
favOrabln-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
We have received the November num-
Der Of BaIlou's Magazine, and have read
It with interest, as we always do every
month that Ballou is issued. 1t has the
best variety Of contents Of any magazine
in the country. Its romances sre always
well written, its sea stories such as only
true-hearted sailors al write, and all the
reading is original and Of the best quail
". There are 100 pages, I6 Of them with
illustrated subjects, and all for the small
sun Of Is cents, or $3.50 per year. Great
improvements are promised for the com
ing year. All periodical depots sell Bal
louis. Themes & Talbot, 6 Congress
street, Boston, are the publishers,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-19
MARRIAGES


|I|TIWg| ~0|
BY Rev. 4. FaIkner, Oct. l2th, Mt. VIII
LIAM WILSON, to Miss NANCY NJ. Dun
GAN, both OF Mecca, Ohio.
AT the residence OF Mrs. Sarah Hart, in
Hartford. Oct. 18th by INC Rev. J. u. DaVl'
paign, H., to Miss NANCY Z. HART OF
Hartford.
Oct. LIST. at the residence OF Fletcher Ferns,
ESq.. in his place, by Rev. ii. l. badger,
JOHN ROMANS, OF Niles, o., n Mrs
THEODOSIA BOOTHE, OF Cheshire, ing
land