davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
H. HELM BOLD'S
Extract Buchu,

For Weakness arising from early intlis-
creton attended with the following sy mptonis: In
disposition to E1ertion, Loss of Power, Loss OF
Memory, difficulty OF breathing, General Weak
ness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Feet wakefulnes,, Din,nc,s Of Vision, Iangour,
Universal Lassitude Of the muscular System, Often
Enormous Appetite with Dy>peptic symptoms, Hot
Hands, Flushing OF the Body, Dryacss Of the Skin,
Pallid Countenance ami Eruptioas the Face,
Pain in the Back, eaviness of Eyelijs, Frequently
Black Spots FLYING before the Eyes, with Tempo
rary Suffusion and loss Of sight, Wan. Of Atten-
,ion Great Mobility Rcs,lcssness, with Horror Of
Society. Nothing is desirable to such patients
than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for
Fear Of Themselves; no Rcpose of Manner, no
Earnestness, no Speculation, but hurried Trans
ition from one question to another.
These symptoms if allowed TO 60 on--which this
Power, Frtuity, and EpIeptc Fits, in one Of which
the patient may expire.
During the superintendent Z" Dr. Wilson at the
Rooniinydale ASYLUM, this sad result occurred to
two patients; reason had for time lcft them, and
both died Of epilepsy They were Of both sexes
and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that these excuses no, fire.
quently followed by those direfl diseases Insanity
and Consumption? The records Of the Insane Asy-
lu,ns and the melancholy deaths by Consumption,
beur ample witness to the truth Of these assertions
In Lunatic A.ylunss the most melancholy -xlnibi-
ton appears. The countcnance is actually Sudden
and quite tesiitute-ncither Mirth or Grief ever
visi. it. should sound Of tn. voice occur, i, is
rarely articulate.
with wonderful measures wan Despair
Low sulien sounds their grief beguiled.''
eases and symptoms, are prepared to offer an in
valuable rift Of chemistry for the removal Of the
consequences.
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
-rr.ra r-.I
FLUID E1T1ACT
-. - 81.
vH. OF
Ss'sEtu' Es.ssG5Es - ~ ts
r IT G. N III .
,as, a ~
There is no tonic like it. II is anchor Of hope
to the surgeon and patient, and this is testimony
Of all who have used or prescribed it.
Sold bv Druggists and Dealers
-f-- Everywhere.
Price $l.2s Per Bottle, or Six Bottles
l-'--. for $3.50.
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS.
Describe symptoms in all communications.
ADDRESS
= qH7l - - br2n .o1s rrE
IH -! HH,MBOID.
| raiish ~ r5- IL
1f- ~ s'-.- --t .~
Drug 4 Chemical Warehouse.
| G E.r -!.s -.
| =. "a. 4.- .-scic
- !, = BROADWAY, \. 7.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
Narrow Escape from Destruction by
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5-The CONNER
cial Exchange building. on Second, above
Walnut street, which had been rebuilt since
the great conflagration, one year ago, had 4
narrow escape from destruction, this morn
ing. The building took fire in portion
stored with lard oil. Fortunately the flames
were extinguished before reaching the upper
stories.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

FoR SAFE - a +,
Hoe Cyiuier Press. for hand or steam Powsr-<ise
Of bed 3lxa3 inches inside bearers. Apply ~ this
1 ONCE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

After sixteen years experience We are
prepared TO furnish better Machine
for the Purpose Of family sewing than
any other.
The qualities which recommend this
machine are:
LIST. Durability. 1t will last longer
than any other machine.
I'd. Economy Of thread.
Sd. Simplicity and thOrOughness OF
construction.
4th. Ii has no shuttle and makes the
Lock Stitch. r
9Th. Beauty and excellence Of stitch,
alike on both sides OF the fabric sewed.
9Th. Strength, flrmness and durabil.
ity Of seam that will not ravel.
9Th. Its wide range Of application TO
purposes and material.
$. COnpactness and elegance Of model
and finish.
9th. Speed and ease Of operation and
management, and quietness Of move
ment.
10th. 1t has fifteen pieces less than
any shuttle machine, table included.
18th. II has fewer pieces exposed to
wear than any other Lock Stitch Ma
chine.
18th. II is the most simple in con-
Strucfion. and easiest adapted to diifer-
ent kinds Of work; IL can BE- changed
from coarse To fine, or from fine work
to coarse, where change OF needle,
thread. length, Of stitch and tension are
required, in less time than any other
machine.
II is ieseryedly the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
MANHOOD
RISING GENERATION.

THE vEGErATIvE POWERS OF LIFE ARE
strong but in few year. how often the palid hue,
the lsck-lustre eye and emaciated firm, and the
impossibilty Of application to mental effort show
its baneful influence. 1t soon becomes evident to
the observer that some depressing influence is
checking the der elnpneat Of the body. Consump-
ton is talked Of and perhaps the youth is removed
from school and into the country. This is one
Of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary
diversions Of the ever-changing scenes Of the city,
the powers Of the body, too much enfeebled to give
zest to the heathfal and rural exercise, thoughts
are turned inwaris upon themselves.
II the patient be a female, the approach Of the
nenses l. looked for with anxiety as the first symp-
in which Nature is to show her saving power in
diusins the circulation and visiting the check with
the bloom Of health. Alas. increase Of appetite
has grown by hat it fed on; the energies Of the
system are Frustrated, and the whole economy is
deranged. The BEAUTIFUL and wonderful period in
which L1dy and mind undergo fascinating
change from child to woman, is looked for in vain:
The parents heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies
the grave hui; waiting for its victim.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
CHEAP LANDS FOR SALE.

CHEAP LANDS FOR SALE.
CHEAP LANDS
SOLD an LONG TIME. e,
POTTAwATOMIE
r E S E We LAND s.
LAND DEPARTMENT
ATCHISON, TODEK a
SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
THIS COMPANY ARE NOW ofFEEEG FOR SALE
IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
The Celebrated body Of Land known As the
POtt Il W II 10 mi e Reservation.
CONTRASTING
10000 ACRES.
This is one OF ;..e ir-st tracts of
Lands in TX ensas!
Having the BEST OF W, .ud PORTION COW
cred with
FINE TIMBER.
These Lands are now offered for sale for the first
time, on easy terms, being on FIVE YEARS TINE
WITH INTEREST At PER CENT PER ANNrM, a. fol-
lows At time of the purchase, onctifth cash, with
interest On dcferre'! payments for one year
for year. Each year thereafter onc-fith If
principal, together with interest remaining de-
ferred payments.
70 For particulars apply to or address
ID. l.. LAKIN.
Land Commissioner A. T. & S. F. R. B. Co.
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
LANDS! Lam HbS!!
100000 ACRES
KANSAS LAND FOR SALE.
VJNHESE LANDS WERE SELECTED n 1859,
i and among the best in the Stale. They lie
in twenty different Counties, seventeen of which
have.
r AILRo AID s..
Most Of then, are near TOWNS, or within Settle
ments Considering the quality and loca,i"a t,.ey
the 4- s
Cheapest Lands for Sale in the State.
PKrcE-From Five to Ten Dollars per acre.
For particulars, address I. IL WALKER,
marsd&wys Topeka Kansas.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE.
LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS, !
August /, 1870. !
YIlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BECOME ASSO-
i GATED Us General Agents Of the
Connecticut Mutual Life ms. Co. of Hartford
FOR THE
States Of Tsras, Arkcnsas, Nebraska, and the
Territories Of Co!o.udo, Wyomiag, Mon
tana, DAKOTA, Idaho, Utah, arizona
and Ner Merico.
Also Agents FIR the State OF
* n IA - n "a
Agents, Policy holiers, AMI Others, within the
above named limits desiring 10 communicate with
the Company. will please address forKiN>S GEs-
HAN, - Deiswarc-st.. Lcavcnworfh, Kansas.
We take this occasion 10 call your attention 10 the
following statement: Co. Incorporated is;6- AS
sets over $50, 90, 900. Cash Loaned in the We-t,
SO, 000, 900.
OYFIcEEs-Hon. James Goodwin President: z.
Preston Vice President; ". s. OImstead Sec, !;
+. b. Watkins,n, "a Vice President; Col. J. L.
Green, ASS sec y; r. W. Bryant, Actuary.
q. j. HOPKINS Lcavenworth Kan.
J. q. GRAHAM, late Of the General
oeeplsd4w123 Agency st. Louis, Mo.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

A Wisconsin paper reports that the COWS
in Sheboygan County are verv poor, owing
to the swarms of flies.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

ENOR SALE IN LYON COUNTY, NEAR EN-
stone house, u rooms-bc<t house in SOUTH
esn Kan<ss-stablinz f1r 1a0 horse, stone eorral1
large unf,ilne spring fer stock, god well, most
living comfortably, and making money, All for
the ssDall price Of q. lso-ha,f, Iss. than half
what tho Improvements cost. Apply 10 A A.
Peal Estate Agent, No. Q. Del
aware street, Leavenwor:h. ii- eet2sdiv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
PROPOSALS.

DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS. DC, &c
D4ione..on shoTr notice.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

KING WILLIAM AND THE MAsQNs.
The Paris Opinione Aationate of the 9th,
contains a summons addressed to King Will
liam and Prince Frederick Charles to appear
personally or by proxy, before the tribunal
Of Free Masons in Paris, to answer to the
charges Of perjury; their cases to be ad-
Judged BY default should they not appear.
The document is duly signed by the officers
Of the Grand Lodge of Paris.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Railroad Meeting.

y railroad meeting was held at The
office of Hutchins, Glidden & Stull, on
last Wednesday evening, TO enable our
citizens to meet and confer with Messrs.
Tinker and Kittredge, of gainesville, in
regard to the gainesville, Youngstown
and Pittsburgh Railroad. The meeting
organized by placing Judge Tuttle in the
chair, and making J. Dana, Secretary.
Mr.. Tinker stated that they had come
to see what Warren was probably will
ing to do in assisting to build the pro-
posed road. The sum of $500, 600 must
be raised by subscriptions to the stock
to secure the building of the road.
gainesville would raise 500, 900, Youngs-
town men had agreed on the part of
their place to raise an equal amount.
This left 500, 900 to be raised along the
line, 100000 of which they hoped to
obtain in Warren. Remarks were made
by MeSsrs. Dana, Perkins, Kinsman,
Stull and Glidden. 1t was stated that
Warren would at least build the Warren
and Sharon Railroad, which would af-
ford the gainesville rOad a direct con-
nection with the heart of the coalfields,
but that u people were not now pre-
pared to say positively what aid they
could promise to the main line.
On motion the chair appointed Messrs.
Perkins, EinSman, Glidden, Ratliff and
Dana, a committee to further investigate
and consider the matter, and make such
overture on the part of Warren, as they
might deem proper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
upon the prisoner was brought from the Jail

upon the prisoner wal brought from the jail
and sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
In the Railroad case. the motion Of Genl
Potter, Receiver, to be discharged from the
Receivership, after being stated by Judge
Ranney and explained and argued by Hon.
Garrison N. Potter, Of New York, was furth-
er discussed by Mr.. Otis, Mr.. Adams, Judge
Burke, Judge Tyler, and Mr.. Cutter Of Cleve-
land, Mr.. Mckinney, OF Akron, Mr.. Hart, OF
Ravenna, Judge Sutliff n others, repre-
senting the various interests and was finally
continued. An order by consent was taken,
requiring all persons, except such as a v
suits pending, having claims against Genl
Potter, as Receiver, TO file same with the
Clerk of this court by Sept. 18th, next, or be
forever barred, and that the Receiver pub
lish notice to that effect in papers in Cleve-
land, Warren and Dayton.
This matter being agreed upon, and all
things else, not otherwise disposed of, con-
tinued, the stentorian voice of the Crier an
nounced that Court was adjourned without
day, and the June term become a thing OF
the past.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Record Of Hot Seasons,

The statistics of Nuremturg afford
pretty accurate observations of Euro
pean summers for seven centuries or
more. In 1142 all the streams and
wells of Alsacia were dried up, and
even the bed of the Rhine was dry ;
1852 was hot enough to cook eggs in
sand exposed to the sun; ll6O, hun
dreds of soldiers in the campaign
against Bella fell dead with heat; 1876
and 1877, heat destroyed even the grass
crop; 1903 and 1904, rivers Seine, Loire,
Rhine, and Danube were so dry that
a man could cross them dry-shod; 1893
and 1894, harvest wholly withered by
heat, great numbers of animals dying
of its intensity /; 1440 extraordinary
heat again. In 1889, 1910 and 154l,
the rivers mentioned were wholly dry
a second time and in 1856 a general
drought pervaded all Europe; 1915 and
1915 were summers of terrible heat ;
and In 1898, for the third time the beds
of the great rivers were dry. In Ills
it did not rain from April TO October;
and the rivers mentioned were again
dry; 1918 presents the greatest number
of consecutive days Of extreme neat
on reeordIthe m9rcury going PIP to
10 for ffty-eignt eonseGutis Gays,
and several times passed III Fahren-
heit,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

own battles. If they did not take his
bill they would, in his judgment, get
nothing. He ridiculed Nj. 1ngersolls
notions about coin, paper dollars and a
cheap kind of currency, illustrating the
%latter's idea by supposing a currency of
stamped cabbage leaves.
Mr.. Ingersol retorted. He preferred
cabbage leaves to cabbage heads on these
questions.
a vote was then taken on agreeing to
the conference report, and it was rejected
yeas 81, nay I'D.
ON motion of Mr.. Judd another con-
ference committee was ordered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Letter from Illinois.

TOULON, STARK Co, ILL, June -, 1870.
EDITOR. W. II. CHRoNICLE-I want to
thank some unknown friend in your
County, for sending me your valuable
paper. 1 commenced reading the
CHRONICLE in the winter of 1877, then a
boy, my father Jonathan Rhodes,)
having settled in Fowler. at that time. l
read it weekly from that time till
Nov. LIST, 1889, when 1 removed to Knox
County, Illinois. In March, 1874, 1 came
to this county, since that time my friends
in Trumbull nave forwarded me such
numbers of your paper as they thougnt
would be of interest to me, and now 1t
comes to me, as / am steplng on the
verge of time, as young and vigorous as
it was ffty-three years ago. L Delleve
il has always advocated civil and rellg-
Gus liberty forIall. 1t is with pleasure
that | read its columns, and yet, how l
miss the names of the men that inquired
in public life; thirty years ago. The in
tluence of the CHRONICLE, for good, is
not confined to old Trumbull, nor to the
State of Ohio. 1t is felt here in little
Stark County, Ill. a dozen or more
families, that had their moral and politi-
cal training in Trumbull, settled in this
County between 1913 n 1858, whenO our
county was an almost unbroken prairie;
they were all liberty loving men and had
much to do in making our County n
of the most thorough Republican Coun-
ties in the State. 1t is small, only eight
townships, and was tackled on to Peoria
County, which is Democratic, to make
n Representative District, with two
members. At our elections we have al
WAYS overcome their Democratic ma
jorities, and elected Republican members.
Our County is mostly prairie and Is d.
vided nearly central from north east to
south west, by Spoon river, which Is
about the size of the Mahoning, at War
rem. We have any amount of coal, and
more timber than thirty yearssago. Stark
is in the Northern part of the military
tract. Three-fourths ofour lands belong
edto soldiers, of the war of 1872, and these
were yearly offered for taxes, and often
without bidders, such lands as now sell
from forty to one hundred dollars per
acre. There is not a forty acre lot of
waste land in the County, nor an open
Quarter. Our fences are mostly live
fence, (the Usage orange.) The county is
crossed by two railroads, the Dixon,
Peoria and Hannibal road, passes from
northeast to southwest, through the
eastern part ofthe county this road Is III
operation. The other, the Peoria Il Rock
Island road, passes centrally through
the county, from southeast to northwest,
is graded, and is pledged to be finished
by January, 1871. Our crop prospects
are very poor, We have not had rain since
our corn was planted. Rain will not save
our wheat, oats or grass. Corn IS in good
condition yet. HUGH RHoDEs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Gree-Obirary fire cents per lin
At COalburg, Trumbull county, o., une u,
Of brain disease, AURELAH,
daughter of Hugh and Martha +. Love.
aged one year, two months and two days
"Oh! not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reapers came that day;
T was an angel visited the green earth
And took our flower away.
Doth not our Saviour relieve
Our hearts, like cordial given?
Doth he not say children like these
Are the blest heirs of heaven"
At Leavittsburg, June d, at the residence
of Lydia A. 6hafer, Of consumption, Mrs.
ELIZA ]. HULETT, wife Of 5. W. Hulett,
in the thirty-firSt year Of her age.
In Hartford, June ., OF paralysis and old
age, DIR. RANSOM JOHNSON, formerly
of Vienna, aged eighty years and four
months.
He was born in Woodbridge, New Haven
county, Conn, February 18th, 1920. He emf
grated TO this county in 1872, and settled In
Vienna.
In Memphis, Tenn, of congestive chill,
LOUISA TAYLOR, wife OF ID. NJ. Black,
and eldest daughter OF Geo. Taylor, decd,
late of this city, aged 30 years.
In Greenville, on sabbath morning, Tune 10.
after a long and painful illness MAMIE
daughter of James and Martha Ray, aged
10 years and 10 months.
On Monday, the Goth of June she was borne
by her loving, sOrrowing friend to the home
of her childhood in Ohio, the little village of
BracevilIe. and there, in a beautiful spot,
she awaits the resurTectiOn-ArguS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

The delegates will be called upon at this
Convention to select a County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
It is recommended that the primary meet
ings for the selection of delegates, be held on
Saturday, evening, July Esd, between and
9 O'Clock. By order of Central Conn.,,
o. MORGAN, Chairman.
T. J. McLAIS, Jr. Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Union Republican County Convention.

The Union Republican voters OF
County are requested to meet by delegates.
at Warren, SATURDAY, July so. 1S90, at IL
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of appointing
nine delegates to represent Coun-
Nv in the State Convention, to be holden at
Columbus, on the 10th day of August. 1870.
The several townships will be entitled TO
the following representation, to-wft:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Warren, April ID, 1870.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

Cures SORE THROAT.
POlard's White PIN Compound,
Cures COLDS.
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Cures COUGHS.
Poland's White Pint Compound.
Cures DIPTHERIA.
GLANDS White Pine Compound,
Cures SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
POland's White Pine Compound,
Cures PnlmOule Affection Generally.
POland's White Pine Compound,
Cures KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
"FOr health comes sparkling in the streams
From cool ChOcOrua stealing;
There's iron in our Northern winds;
Our pines are trees Of hedtin1;n
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
THE editor Of the Manchester Daily and
j WeekiU Mirror, in an editorial in the Daily
thus speaks of the Compound
w are happy to learn that the demand
for the While Pine Compound is increasing
beyond all previous expectations. It Is the
very best medicine for Coughs and Colds We
know of, and no family that has once used
IL will ever be without 1t. We speak nom
our own knowledge; 1t Is sure to kill a cold,
and pleasant as sure. The greatest inven-
tionS come by accident: and it is singular
that the White Pine Compound, made for
Colds and Coughs, should prove the greatest
remedy for Kidney difficulties known. But
so IL is. We cannot doubt IL, so many testi-
mOnials come to us from weIl-knOwn men.
Besides. the character of DR.. Poland is such
that we know he VIII nos c~Ountenanee
is wrong FOr years n Baptist clergyman,
studying medicine to find remedies for his
ailment, with n delicate consumptive look,
standing with one foot upon the grave, he
made the discovery which saved himself,
and called out from hundreds of otherg the
strongest testimonials possible. We have
known DR.. Poland FOR years, andneverkneW
a more conscientious, honest, upright man;
n we are glad to state that we believe
whatever he says about his While Pine COm-
pound.
E-The White Fine Compound has none of
the nanGanNfnn taste gn OmmOn In OInRr
Tar preparations, but is a highly concentra-
ted medicine, prepared in the most seien-
tidc manner at the
NEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC p OF,
BOSTON, Mass.
John d. Park, Wholesale Ag't Cincinnati, ..
Sold by all Druggists. Sold at HOHT'S
Drug store. Hume !, IS7O-Ik2 W e mlyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

DURGLARYi-Ws would suggest
IL 10 the gentlemen" who entered our mill
pn.the night'o OF the 18th inst, that they let
Us know when they intend TO make another
descent, that we may leave a few more cop
pers, as areward for their trouble. In con-
nection with the above. We may say that a
a large stock OF Flour and Feed was left be-
hind which we desire to sell to all cash pay
1nS customers. free Of charge fer deliVery
sales raGIas on Main ST., one door north Of
frpesdell : ToRnsend's, Din Furnace Store
building) viii receive prompt attention
a. & g. NANGORDER.
Proprietors Of City Mills, Warren, D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
CITY MEAT MARKET.

TRTHE undersigned would res
MI IL pectfully announce to the citi-
49, Zens OF Warren and the Vicinity,
that he has opened a Meat Market on Lib
erty Street, opposite f. X. WiselpS Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keep constant
ly on hand. all kinds Of flesh meats. and OF
as good quality as the country will afford
Ihaye employed the services ofa good butch
er who has had long experience In theb bust
ness, and who will always be on hand TO at
tend to the wants of all customers. All or
derS left for meats in the evening will be
promptly attended to, If desired can be de-
ltvered at their residences, or kept in re-
frlgerator till called on.
June o, lS7O-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

1t is recommended that the primary meet,
ings for selection OF delegates in
county be held on Saturday evening, July =
between the hours of ] and 8 O'Clock.
c. R. HUNT.
JOSIAH ROBBINS, Jr.
Executive Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
New Advertisements

T IST OF LETTERS
IIUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office. Tuesday, July 8. 1870.
Becker Henry Lamb Jacob
Bascom Aaron Charles
Boyless Miss Maria Rutlidge Thomas
BlOomer Frank Rufe Flora
Carson Mary Shaw VIM
Casgrow John Shaffer Amanda
Gale Melvina Spaulding Charles
Hankins Joseph Sturgeon Henry
Hamilton Miss ~SusanTinder Henry
Hahn Miss Elmira Tandy Mrs Ameliah,
Hartman ] u Walding Henry
Hughes David Wriehtstel Michael
Jones Mary S YOder Miss Emma2
care Jas. Mcdonald
t4-Haye your letters directed in care Of
our box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, VIII
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 30 days will be sent to
dead letter office.
Office hours, 80 A. NJ, to 1901 NJ.
II. II. TOWNSEND. p. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

ESTATE of Betsay Johnson, de-
~ ceased.-The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified as Administrator on
tie estate Of Betsey johnson, deceased, late
OF Trumbun county, Ohio.
HENRY r. ARNOLD.
Bazetta, June q, lSa-ats