davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
DECORATION DAYS"
General Order TO the Grand Army Of
the Republie---An Graves OF Loyal
Soldiers TO be Covered with Flowers

the Republic---Al Graves OF Loyal
Soldiers to be Covered with Flowers
The following general order has been
issued from the headquarters of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Wash
ington, by order of Gen. Logan, the
commandments relative to the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day" Monday,
May 20:
HEADQUARTERS q. A. II.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April 30, 1870.
General Orders, No. S.-First-The an
which has been firmly established by ma
tiOnal choice and consent, will take place
on Monday, May 80.
SecOnd-Al departments, districts,
posts and comrades of the Grand Army
of the Republic, wherever dispersed
throughout the land, will unite in such
manner and with such ceremonies for
the proper observance of the day As may
be best suited to each respective locality,
and all organizations, communities, and
persons whose graceful aid. sympathy
and prayers sustained us throughout the
dark days OF the nations peril, and those
whose loyal, patriotic hearts beat in uni
son with our own, and who may have
heretofore, or may hereafter, join with
us in the observance of this national
Memorial Day, are hereby cordially in
vlted to unite, and are earnestly request
ed TO lend their aid and assistance in
strewing the pure garlands of Spring,
that come with votive memories OF love
and prayer, Ger the mounds that mark
the country'S altar and fold in rest eter-
nal our martyred dead.
This Is the third public observance OF
a day which has become marked and ma
tional for this sacred OCCASION. Many
are now missing from our ranks who
were with US before. Time. with busy
fingers, counts the hours for ali. "In
the midst of life we are il death;' and
one by N our veterans are mustered
out" to join the Grand AAnv on High
lie this teach us that we should so live
that when we, too, are gone. it can be
said: He was a citizen, a soldier and a
comrade, without fear and without re-
prOach."
Third-It is desirable that the memo
rial services may be preserved, and De-
partment and Post Commanders will for
ward direct to the Adjutant General at
National Headquarters, a record of such
preceding as may occur in each locality.
Should the same appear in the press or
by pamphlet, a duplicate corrected copy
is requested.
BY order of
JOHN \. LOGAN,
COmmander-in-C Chief.
WIN. t. COLLINS,
Adjutant General
Official: HANSON T.. WEAVER. Assist
ant Adjutant General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

ESTATE of Frederick Swager,
ILdec'd. The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified as Executor on the
estate of Frederick Swager, decd, late OF
Trumbuu Co., Ohio.
JONATHAN KEEPER.
Liberty, MAY .. lSIO-3tt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
JOHN y. LOGAN,
COmmander-in-Chie
WIN. t. COLLINS,
Adiutant General
HANSON T.. WEAVER. Assist
General.

Washington Congressional reports say
that the new bond and banking bill has
been about perfected by Mr.. Garfield's
Committee, and will appear in about the
same form as originally reported. Mr..
Washburn will have the floor with the
postal telegraph bill, so that Garfield can
hardly get his measure considered be-
fore next week. He thinks it can be
carried through with some non-essentiaI
amendments, but many careful obServ-
ers believe il will be defeated-if not in
the House, then in the Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

T IFE of KIT CARSON-Giving
This thrilling adventures and hair breadth
escapes among the Indians and Mexicans,
also his daring and invaluable services as a
guide, during the great Rebellion" A new
lot lust rec'dat ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
The NnrSerT

Is the BIS; Ettle folks magazine in
America. Its pictuIss AID stories are
the delight of the youngest readers
Published by John s.. ShOrey, 13 Wash
ilgton street, Boston, Mass, at Sl.5O a
year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

SALE.-The undersigned will sell
Oat public sale, at the south door OF the
Court House, IN the city Of Warren, on Satur-
Cay, the 18th day Of June next, at 2 o'clock,
p m, the following claims belonging to the
estate Of Robert Price, late Of Milton, Ohio,
deceased.
Jacob winan,s note for sl25 and interest
from April LIST, 1856.
Robert McKensey's note Coz 50 $500 and
interest.
Madison Simpsons note. balance due s.
3-lW end interest.
William B. Nichols note. balance due s5l
Robert Hin's note. balance due sl4 a.lO
and interest.
Daniel H. Turner's note, secured by mort
gage, balance due. SO l5-lDo and interest.
j. h smiths m II, LingO's note, balance
nue., So 76-lO n interest.
NGah smiths and John H. Smiths note.
balance due. 81 4-lOO and interest.
Joseph II. Picket, account, S5f 75-lOO and
interest.
William Grinnel's account. SIS n inter-
est.
Benjamin southerland's account 81 $500
and interest.
Hugh G. Beck's account, $40 T5-lOO and in
John wlIheIms account sos 4s-lO and in
Shoemaker Downs account, sIl 7-lOO and
B. D. CarIeslie's account, 50 $500 and in,
terest.
Also the interest of said estate IN : judg-
ment OF SIT35 6-lOO in favor Of Robson King
& Co., against Moses Hudson and Junius
Dana, Administrator.w1th the viii annexed.
OF Robert Price, deceased, which Judgment
waspaid by the undersigned, In the settle,
ment Of said estate. said interest befnE tha
nabilityof Moses Hudson to pay said estate
one halfof said judgment and interest from
Nith VIII annexed Of RON AuS
Warren, O., May u, II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
EVERY MACHINE IS WARRANTED

to be free from any defect whatever, and
run as light and do as nice work as any 9TH
er machine msde.
N. Rive have been informed that there
are parties travelling in this county and rep
resenting to have the agency for the Buck
eye, with other mowers Beware o. such
gentlemen, as they are sailing under false
cOlOrs. We employ no such men.
We can attend to repairing all machines
ifbrOught in in season. In a short time the
shops will be thrOnged and there will be
no chance. We have on hand the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

The question of lay delegation in the
NJ. +. church is at last practically de-
cided in its favor-the requisite three
fOurths vote Of the ministers OF all the
conferences having been obtained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
nANKRUPTCY

BANKRUPTCY,
nIntbe District Court ofthe United States,
Iorthe Northern District Of Ohio.
In the matter of James b. Dunlap, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
st Cleveland. in the said District, on the
18th day Of May, A. d. 1870.
Northern District Of Ohio, s..
Take notice that o petition mas been hled
in sand Court by James b: Dunlap, Of War.
rem, in the County OF TTumbull, in said
District, duly declared O bankrupt under
the Act OF Congress of March ID, 1861, for
a discharge, and a certificate thereof, from
all his debts and other claims provable I'M
der said Act, and that the 18th day OF June
next, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. is assigned for
the hearing q THO ara Whep Sad Pnere
you may attenG emu SnoT cause. Iauy o
have, why the prayer OF the said Petition
should pot be granted.
EARL BILL.
CLERK of the District Court
To the creditors of said Bankrupt.
May D, lS7O-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
REPAIRS FOR THE BUCKEEE
GIVE TT a TRIAL

Of every description, are kept constantly on
hand at our store. Farmers wishing to pur-
chase machines this season, had netter take
the Buckeye and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

At the premises in the township of Liberty,
etwee the hours of o'clock and 1 o'clock,
p. m, offer for sale TO the highest bidder, the
following real estate, as The property OF
Frederick Swager, decd, tO-wit: Situate in
the Township OF Liberty, Trumbull County.
Ohio, known as part Of Lot No. l., bounded
as follows: Beginning at a stone set in the
ground in the west line of VIM. Myers land
and at the southeast corDe of lands owned
by the heirs OfSamuelSe ehlers, decd; thence
south "a degrees east five chains eighty
links to a post; thence west seventeen chains
SeVenty-nine links TO the center line of the
lot: thence north five chains seventy-five
links to a post; theme east seventeen chains
Seventy-twO links 20 the place OF beginning,
containing ten acres of land, more or less.
Terms made known at sale.
JONATHAN KEEPER.
EX'r Of Frederick swagsr, decd.
W. I. SPEAR. Atty.
Nav %. lS7U-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
New Advertisements.
: )
THE
Most Popular Medicine Extant.
I840] Thirty Years 1870

FAAA ~
Pc RRY A Wis
PAIN KTLI3R
THE PAIN KILLER
L Is equally applicable and eficaeiOus TO
young or old
DHE PAIN KILLER
i Is both an Internal and External Remedy.
hTHE PAIN KILLER
l. VIII cure Fever and Ague when other
remedies have failed.
THE PAIN KILLER
Il Should be usedatthe first manifestation
of Cold or Cough.
DHE PAIN KILLER
i Is the Great Family Medicine Of the age.
DHE PAIN KILLER
i VIII cure Painters Collie.
THE PAIN KILLER
i Is good for Scalds and Burns,
THE PAL KILLER
i Has the Verdict of the People in its favor.
THEPAIN KILLER
i Gives Universal Satisfaction.
THE PAIN KILLER
i Beware OF limitations and C5lmfeTJeits.
THE PAIN KILLER
il Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA,
and has, without doubt, been more success
full in curing this terrible disease than any
other known remedy, or ever the most emil
nent and skillful Physicians. In India,
Africa and China, where this dreadful dis
ease Is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN
KILLER Is considered by the natives, as
well as European residents in those climate
a SURE REMEDY.
THE PAL KILLER
l. Each Bottle is wrapped with full direc-
tons for use.
nHE PAIN KILLER
i Is sold by Druggists and Dealers in
Family Medicines.
FOR SALE BY
HOYT & SPEAR, Warren,
E. II. ALLISON e Co., Warren,
HAPGOOD & STRATTON, do
E. a. SMITH, Warren.
May ., CIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
One Million Acres
or
CHOICE IOWA LANDS

NOR SALE, at y per acre and upwards, for
IL cash, or on credit, by the Iowa Railroad
Lane Co. Railroads already built through
the Lands, and on all sides OF them. Great
inducements to settlers. Send for our free
Pamphlet. 1t gives prices, terms, location /;
tells who should come west, what they
should bring, what Il Will cost; gives plans
and elevations of Indifferent styles of ready
from $50 to SI,OGG ready to SET up. Maps sent
II desired. Address.
". ". WALKER, Yiee President,
CEDAR Rapids, iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

with any other machines they wish to and
when they become satisfied which one suits
them best can buy. We claim LESS
WEIGHT on the horses neckS than any 9TH
er machine that couples the finger bar to
the Tongue, and will warrant the Buckeye to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
BUCK1VE
MOWER AND REAPER. 1870!
Taking up or Binding

after the Machine. The Buckeye has added
three or four improvements Cor 1870, which
only need TO be seen to be appreciated. We
hin it high time farmers should take into
cOnsideratiOnthat the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25

FXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL
EESTATE.-In pursuance OF an order Of
the Probate Court OF Trumbull County, Ohio,
l will. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
CHERIFF'S SALE,
GThe state Of Ohio, Trurabull County, S..
First Nat, Bank, In Trumbgll Com
VS.. mo Pleas.

6The State Of Ohio, Trurabull County, s.,
First Nat, Bank, In TTGmBgll Com
John Battles, ct. al. oTH Ac,oa.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued out
OF the Court Of Common Pleas of TTumbull
County. Ohio, in the above named case, to
me directed and delivered, l have levied
on and shall expose to public sale at the
door of the Court House in the city OF War
rem, Ohio. on
Saturday, June 25th, 4. d. 1870,
between the hours of'one and three o'clock
D.. M. OF said day, the following real eFtats.
situate ia the comfy u Trlmbuf and
state OF Ohio, tO-wlt: In the township OF
Weathersield. and Is knoWuaE part of lot
number twenty-five % and t~wenty-three
ca in the fOur thousand acre tract in the
Great salt Spring Tract, so called, and Is
bounded as follows: Beginning at the south
west corner OF Lot No. %, in said tract,
thence north on the west line of said lot p
chains and 3 links; thence east along the
south line OF lands heretofore decided by the
Western Reserve Bank, David Tod and 9TH
erS, to Sarah Battles, A. chains and - links
10 4 post in the east line Of Lot No. p in said
tract; thence south on said l3n5 p chains TO
the apdth-ed5F GStnc4 " said lot, thence
west on the cont line thereOfa and the south
line OF Lot No. %, aforesaid, e chains and 10
links to the place Of beginning and Contain
ing within said boundary, Oae hEndTed acres
Of land. more or less. Appraised at $4,000.
Terms C0SH,
G.. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
SheriTs Office. Warren, o., May ., lS7O-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
MOw Without a Heck Yoke,

which is more n any machine with bar
attached to tongue can do, and is the only
machine manufactured in the L.. States;
that folds it, cutter bar. or uses n Wrought
Iron outside shoe laid with steel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-25
GALE OF REAL ESTATE by or

ALA1AzlAA oAkA@AAL%f -AhA-A
Of estate OF Henry Sidels, deed.
May ., lS70-it
, 1870-06-01

EAa41IAEA[IOky CDNELTS10SA
1t was ny Intention to have prepared table
giving tho sewerage and mortality by divisions
from 1856 70 the present ttuc but found that no
satisfactory conclusions could he drawn az the
data was so very imperfect, and the Registration
and Causes Of dea1h 50 incomplete nnui 1851 and
the distribution Of Bewers and other conditions
thai influence mortality 60 unequal, IN addition 10
the faet thai could osly obtain TIE Population By
rautel In making an estimate OF the same
1UE CHOLERA SEAspSE-
The 1rst approach to accuracy th8t I can give ls
wards IN 1866. This table is also incomplete, as
9on deaths arc reported BY this cause With only
l,o5l cases reported aa havtnG the dlsease-a nor
1a!i.y hy far too great There is also no doubt
Cour: House we're moro fnllY reported than the
cases that occurred IN the more remote districts
IN Judging Of the comparative number Of cases re.
eG ssas il the 4as Fils, w second, EI sxth, Tent a
Eleventh End S,rtcouth Wards, al stran-
gers arriving here arc landed, and
erclited i to tnsss @ Mars An Examination of tbs
tatie reEeats the fact that the greatest nuber re-
ported In proportion to the population was ID the
Fourteenth Ward; next in The Seventh; then IN
Second, SIKH, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth.
Fourth. Third, Eighth, Fifth, and the least In the
Ninth Ward. In judging also Of this disease. den-
the character Of people must be token into con
Eideration; also the fact thattn some OF the wards
although supplied with more sewerage than Others,
more cases are reported; but the absence OF
most needed, owing to the topography OF the
ground, deusity OF population, and facility for
Communication, stood Against the ward as q whole
occurred in a circumscribed locality. With regard
TO the general morality In the respective wards,
II the facts could be asceEtained, have no doubt
but thattt Was much eFeatef IN the und1alned
districts than those which were severed.
7GEE.
, 1870-06-01

HOW WE FpoLKn OURSELVES.
Parks, the best authority on the subjeet7 says OF
rived ffclu sufficient amount Of experience, nn.l
tabulated With the proper precision, lies AZ the
Se eouG haVs RI st tie Want ni i s
rate statistics more than haye tn the present H.
vestgation-a subject OF as much 1nportance to
ihorities arc called u upon @ to superiniena. unsll
the organization OF this board, comparatively
speaking, no attention was paid TO obtaining ac-
deaths that occurred IN th,s city. much
less to ascertain the correct causcs OF the
same Al seemed 70 be Impressed
cago the healthiest Of citlcF, whether it was or
not Twas unpopular to say how many persons
died, 1eat Il might interfere with rs growth. o.
oi henehttng the city, this important duty was
allowed 10 remain In the hands OF tne city sexton,
who was Incompetent to snpertntend statistics OF
er the facts reported to him were correct In
feet the less deaths he reported, the better the
public we're pleased undcrtakcrs we're depended
u Sq asa ae w1e 'p1 so%s rs ssasSs
ende,sored to perform sheir duty. othela cared
oldest and most reliable under1akers, ttMany car
lied their books III the!z hats, and did hot know
@eay s asern
under the impression that the register Kept By the
city Clerk was transcript Of al the intsrtnents
mA0t III tnE CtNEttf3eS VI tHH Eat5y 0NS. up0u lO-
yess.gaiion. found that this was rot the case.
city Sexton, who depended entirely for hls
naersaters tssSta This shi aaatlon TO sRe she
fact that many applications were made for ccrtfn-
Gates Of deaths Of persons who died here, for the
puIp0Be Of identification and the settlement OF
estates, y hlch could not be given, sUply because
there Was 10 record Of them 1n this ONCE Ia
S So permits N l9s ha5 %sse sSnsa ten n ss m
1863, s16- For the purpose Of asceItAInlnX the
exact number Of deaths that occurred In October
1866. ! directed an examination of the records OF
The different cemeteries when It Tas found that 35
mutc intcHnepts were made than deaths recorded
n this office. 1t will be remembered tuat the
month Of October, OF fSe6, was the time Hhe1
cholera prevailed as au epidemic. Noticing that
undettaItrs we're seldom employed by the jaws,
found that IN 1866 only 12 tnttrment5 were n
cVyded IN the Jewish cemeteries, Tnllc 50 deaths
CURED. The same ratio obtained Is
WAS the exception aud not the, rule as to the
We aid NIT Know how maay died
v what disease. M Thc UNKNOWN causes OF death re-
ported as late as 1SGE. were 3o6, have aided
oue-tenth to the recorded mortality IN the years
proceeding 1857. and TO theklattcT year, 12o have
not ohtatnen record Of al! deaths, the first SIX
mouths after the new systen was commenced
TOT the purpose Of making as truthful a comparl-
son possible In the relative heahlulness Of the
c5, before and since the Inauguration Of tue pres
cLt syatem Of Beverage
Table ehoEinB Population mortality, death rtte with
3D. sn1us1y, u ro ia 70 the p3e.sst tme viii a
estitnAtt Of the annual morality, the tatc d-ath
rate had occurred tinc 16 that look pnee before that
, 1870-06-01
I@. u d1z&s
lP~1@ @nus.at
~ HofFopALRion.
q
CTta.



In 1856, when the the drst sewera wcrn con-
structed, there Nas marked decrease u the num-
bcr Of deaths compared with 1855, although the
change Is net 50 mAEFed IN 1851 and 1853, ovlne
70 thc prevalence Of scarlet ferer: but 10 1850 an
1850, tie influence Of sewerage L. marked in d.
NatnlBhing mortality. In 1861, although tho me-
teorological conditions verc favorable to health,
WHICH Was not the case ID 1852 l am
satisfied that the death rate for bath
was no one 70 tate special interest Ia resistra-
lion, In addition to the fact that the a1labsorblnX
topic Was The war, which rQs then IN Rrog!esa. l
placed too low, although many sanitary reforms
were ina1gurated By the Board Of Police, which
that year was placed In charge of the Health De-
Of the JeA1s before the preaent drainage system
was commenced, while since, 1t prevailed only in
ore yea.. With Increased dcnalty OF population, ls
duced IN favor q the benedcla edects Of dFaln-
age
Tue roREooNo STATISTICS
may not be absolutely correct but lhev arc As re-
liable az can be obtained. They fully demonstrate
the influence Of drainage on the health Of the
city although the Introduction Of lake water into
laws and the supervising care Of the Boards Of
Health and Police, have had thelr effect In bring
ng about the results alluded to-
eFEC1AL ASSESSMENTS.
have for some time becu OF the opinion that II
the System OF special ASSESSMENTS we're ipangu1a-
ted, as far as sewerage Fas concerned It would to
fayosisisn il de tocanoa * sewers, saH scsat IN
The construction Of greater number OF sewers
proseeat n ss way Is ss b benedts dsryes sas ara
Of more local character than even III street
improvements, rs u certainly is Of more impor-
lo1 than to tie pubHc generally. Should snch Ia
ehaaReahe Mtde, ~ equitable arrangement should
he MAD made with regard 70 the present sewerage debt.
G0nHcftrfJOnH! SRh
, 1870-06-01
REAL ESTATE,

Narrahtee deeds conveying city and Suburban
property Within seven mites OF the Court House.
led for record On Tuesday, May 81:
Star St, sos r Of sedg~ck st, s I. lsxa5:s
Narih Wslis st. 10 Fl Of slsei st. s,' * w
Lai1ssse ss' 1se oi Bs,lsn ~, SIX to0
B,s!nsr st * II Of Of OAK St. .', sia ''7
Ha!sts.! s. !, + OF sophs :t, st1so Nv
Nolin Teafioa i bet Superior aud Huron ''0
stF, G !, 40xso II; May y31............,... A,eoo
oas II, G. # y Of Pine st. n 1. asx1oo a-1o
II. With house; Nav 50..............,... 1900
hsnawk w. s., = II Of Linden st sAr1al
Miissufee aS ~, iss # n 81 Clsa;ci st ~ &"
f9bic 9nl :, st, r. # q OF chittendcn 81, " f49x
Foster sc st a5 rs Il rs of HARRISON st. 2,3loo '''oo
II, With buildings; May 80 -............... 1,4p0
aarkst ssoftsof Chicago AZ, " 7, 24z1oe
7fs5 =! 10 It Of LOOMS ST. +, 4s1iiSii: GO
Blue Island A. cor q Eleventh St, set l20
Triangle Of q s-1Uxs9x1ooH II; May s0... 4,s00
~, Triangle ot g 2-lo1ssx1ooA II; May ao:.. 1850
., sisG s sseend ast st, Ssf.e Of Armour 4,
dixie st, n I, 75x123 It; May 20. ...... lI,Doo
Cana! St, 59 It OF Mitchell at, W I. 5o1ioo
ptka!b ~ T. 5 sio +; q Fos St .s1 1000
Aaisass, s issf II oi Poik St, W.
1ats and a. :, in K Of Block of Use
=, sec, 6, 1s, n, e; Morch 22............. eco
1n.lisna ay, NJ cur OF T1euty-irat st, VI,
r6rf7;5{ 6;nH1 i, r. i 4tEsi 1000
wsSasf.sy, sas t.: ass s,oo It oi Harmon coui ''0
I, lsx1io e: Apri i. 12.....-.........:-,.. $4,000
1873 ITO It; Mag 30....... .,... ...... 800
, 1870-06-01
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OYf1CE or F0RsIUS Mails

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 2s, ls1o J
STR: have to inform you that correspondence
for New Zealand and Australia may be forwarded
e dsassnation, zig san FEancisco, bI tn Colonial
New ZeaianL
The United ststes postage to be levied and col
ltcted, III adreHce, on letters, newspapers. and
Waies. OF Australia, forwarded rig gan Francisco,
is a. follows VIZ: 10 Cents each per slnge rate OF
one-hnii ounce or under FOR letters; ? cents each
for newspapers, and the establ2hed domestic rates
on otheF printed matter.
The packets Of this line will perform monthly
service fru1n San Francisco, sailing froM that port
upon the 10Th Of each month.
Correspondence intended for transmission hy
this li1e should be forwarded to San Ffnacisco D.
2. q. in time to make the connection With the
sang Ha sog s o. es mohh
{S!gneut JosBPtI II. DLAcEP4S,
Superintendent Foreign Malls
Colonel T. A. EASTMAN, Postmaster, Chicago, Ill