davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26


The Ohio double baby died at Boston,
last week, after 4 few hours sickness.
One child died several hours before the
other.
A distant shock Of earthquake was
felt last Friday in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Mass aehusetts. It was &C
companied by a deep rumbling noise.
Twenty years ago aman obtained q
judgement against Forepaugh, the show
man, for about seven thousand dollars,
which was never collected and last Fri
day while he was at Athths, o., an ate
tempt was made to eoIeetit which low
with interest, amounts to nearly twenty
thousand dollars. The result we have
not learned.
The Cleveland newspaper business is
being invigorated by the nearn fthe
dog days. The Leader gently plies the
PLAIN Dealer with such soothing epithets
Is "liar, . "slsndererr and "snsak." II
the half is true which those papers &C.
cuse each other, their respective editori-
al staffs need reoonstruSting,
A~brakesman on the Atlantic and Great
/ Western r. R., named Richard Gribble,
was thrown from a train, by the break
ing Of the connecting chain, while put
ting down the brakes, near Cleveland, on
last Thursday, and SO injured IS TO die
in a few minutes after the accident, Hi
home is in California and he had no rel :
! atiyes in this part Of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

The Republican Senatorial Nomin-
ating Convention which met at
Niles, on last Wednesday, was large
" attended, nearly every township
in the eOuaties Of Trumbull and Ma
hOning being represented by dele
gates. We publish elsewhere an Of
fetal report Of the proceedings. 1t
will be observed that L. c. JOINS
ESQ, Of TrumbuIl, was the choice OF
the Convention. Although the con-
test preceding the nomination was
warm, earnest and somewhatexcited
we never have seen aeonvention, pre-
eeded BY 50 animated a contest, ad-
journ under q better state Of feeling.
Mr.. Jones election is hxt fact. HE'S
well qualified by talents and business
experience, by his legal attachments
and his untiring industry, to repre-
sent ably and well his constituency
in the State Senate. That he will
aim to do so, and succeed well, We
have no doubt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26


The Republicans OF Athens County
did themselves the honor Of renOmins-
ting Hon. n. H. Van Worries for the
Legislature. He is experienced, honest,
capable and faithful.
Hon. AEPHoSso HART, OF Ravenna,
has been nominated by the Republicans
Of Summit and Portage counties for
state Senator. This is a number one
nomination. his election is Of course
certain. Mr.. Hart is our choice for
President pro TEN Of the Senate.
The Hubbard Journal Is throwing Il
self on the labor Reform" movement.
The editor says some objection is made
to "Reormers'' participating in Repub-
lican csucuses. In retaliation the Jour
nal SAYS that the Reformers earned the
right at the last Spring election . ride
bothparties' IN the township ofHubbard
It saws thstif the Reformens undertake
the two horse equestrian feat, sit will do
II. for Il is the bone and mUssle party"
There is nothing like "mussle' at the
polls. II further promulgates that
when you attempt to run against that
party, 'syou run against the bUliToTkS Of
freedom, hence you are beaten That
is sbuIIy" good argument
Judge Ranney has written a letter OPP
posing that resolution in the platform OF
both parties in favor Of the Constitution
al Convention. Judge Ranney was
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Future
Amendments in the constitutional Con-
vention, and is the author Of the provi-
sion for submitting the question 70 the
people every twenty years whether they
win have a new constitution. He says
II was not the object o. this provision to
excite 3 feeling dissatisfaction ora de-
sire 10 change the Constitution every
vensy years, and ne decidedly opposes
eae calling OF convention
The beer statistics OF the 18th Ghio
co-neressionsl district, composed Of Guy
anoga. Summit AID Portage counties,
show forty-six breweriss, producing 80
900 barrels OF beer, which sold At I'VE
cents q glass brings nearly eight million
dollars, 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

joint T. Hoffman is politically deadI
Who killed him? The New York
Democracy. Why? Because he was
shamed and frightened into enforcing
the law and protecting the rights OF
citizens against the violence OF a bru
tai mob. The character Of the New
York Democracy Is shown by its
universal hatred Of Hoffman. Two
weeks ago he was the most popular
mani in his party, and would undoubt-
edly have been its candidate for the
presidential nomination, had it not
been for His action in respect to the
riots. Now he is more hated by the
New York Democracy than Is Ben
Butler, whom they detest as much Is
the devil Ia said to detest holy water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
$50 GOLD LOAN
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad.
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.


The building Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, (begun July lnstl Is being pushed for
ward with great energy nom both exrremt-
employed In Minnesota and on the pacific
coast The grade Is nearly completed 268
miles westward nom lake. Superior trains
are running over 1S0 miles OF finished road,
and traek-laying Is rapidly progressing to-
ward the eastern border Of DakOta. Inclu-
ding its purchase Of the 81. PaulG Pacific
Road the Northern Pacific Company now
TENDER next this win beincreased 70 At least
IGOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cook 4 Co. are
now selling, and unhesitatingly recon-
mending, as q Profitable ana perfectly safe
investment, b First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold q Of b Northern Pacific Railroad
Seven and T~hrss-Tenths per cent. gold in
terest more than 5 per cent. currency n
are secured by hrst and only mortgage on
the ENTIRE Road n III EQUIPMENTS, and
also, as fast as the road is completed, on
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile Of
track, or 500 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They
are exempt nom US Tax Principal n
interest are payable In Gold; Denomina-
70 $1,000.
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Paolnc 7-SVs
are AZ al times receivable at rEN PER CENT.
ABOVE PAR, in exchange for the Company's
Lands. a. their lowest cash price. This
renders them practically BEAR-
ING LAM WARRANTz
ANAANA ELAAa Inc HLAEEI4N u al MAAEn
OF Lands are required to be devoted 70 The
re-purchase and cancellation Of the First
Mortgage Bonds Of the Company. ne
Land Grant OF the exceeds Fifty NIL
lion Acres. This immense sinking Fund
viii undoubtedly cancel the principal Of the
Company's bonded debt before Is falls d
With their ample security and high rate Of
interest, there is no Investment, accessible
70 the people. which Is more profitable or
nCHGSGNg U. s FTTE-TEENTES The
success Of the New Government 5 per cent
Loan VIII cOmpeu the early surrender Of
United states 8 per cents Many holders or
Ftve-TWenttes are now exchanging them
for Northern racidc Seven-Thlrttes, thus
realizing a handsome profit. and greatly in
creasing their yearly income.
OTHER SECCRITlE&-Al marketable
Stocks and Bonds viii be received at their
highest current price in exchange for Nor
thern Pacific Seven-Thirties- HpreGSc hdrg-
g on Money or Bonds received, and on Sew
en-Thirties sent In return. will be paid BY
the Financial Agents Fuu Information
maps, pamphlets, etc. can be obtained on
application at any agency, or nom ths IN
JAY COOKE & co.
PHLADELPHIA. NEw YoEK. WAsHISGToS,
financial 4gt's Northern Pacific Railroad Go.
]. v. PAINTER, Banker,
CLEVELAND
General AOeaf for NoT1heTn Ohio.
FOR SALE IN WARREN, By
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TRUHBUIL NATIONAL BANK.
r J. MILAN & SON, Bakers.
FREEMAN & HUNT, BGAkeL
AND IN c~ASFIELD, b
VAN HYGING 6 Co, BaRkTL
May II, Isle vet,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
EpANCTS RAKER

MRS. FRANCIS BAKER,
I'M Manufactures and dealer in Hair Jew
eIry room IN River Block, corner Of Main
and Market ~ Wigs, Switches, Curls,
paid for Hair. Fine Kid Gloves cleaned n
made 20 look As good as new. Cleaning
Gloves 3 cents ColorinE Is cents. Also
White Furs and Swans-doWn, ladies' Chin
ehila CloakA Plumes, &c CoatS Pants and
Vests cleaned and repaired.
Feb. Is. ITL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
MARRIAGES.
Marriage N0iots illcrted GrGfl


By Rev. J. u. Grether, on the 10Th Of July,
Bro. MOSES SCHLABAUGH, OF Jackson,
70 Miss CATHARINE CRANER, Of South
ington.
On The 18th inst, at the N. z. parsonage,
IN Warren, by Rev. E H. Yingling, Mt.
RICHARD J.JONES to Miss MARY ANN
JONES. both OF Mineral Ridge, Trumbull
county, Ohio.
In this city, July 18th. at the Austin House,
bv MAYOR Dawson, Mr.. C0WDEN CRAVIN
and Miss MAGGIE LEISH. Both OF Law
renee county, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
. N provide for

A n O~RDINANCE-To provide for
III the levying and payment Of a special
assessment Of 70 pay the expenses or
grading. paving and improvement Of LIB
erty street, nom the north line Of High
street TO the north line Of Lane street. 4
the city Of Warren, Ohio.
SECTION I. Be it ordained by the Council
OF the city OF Warren, Ohio, two-thirds OF
the msmberB cOncurrtng therein, that an
assessment Of q special tax he. andthe same
Is hereby made. Of three dollars q sixty
eight cents per foot mont upon AL the lots
and landsa AUDITING upon each side Of Lib
erty street, from the north line Of High street
70 the north line OF Lane street. In said city.
SEC. II. That said assessment Be levied
and paid as follows, to wit: One dollar and
twenty-five cents n BeYen mills Tor the
wear ISL, and q dollar and twenty-five
cents and seven mills for the year l6T2, and
one dollar and twenty-five cents and seven
mills for the yea lS76
SEC. 5. That there be and is hereby levied
and assessed pon the following property
abutting upon said street. the following
amount for each Of said years OF 1911, ls12
ana 1Q-Q 70 nit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

A bear has been discovered in Ore
gon this year, perferfectly white,
excepting its long ears and a streak
down its back are black. Nothing
Of the kind was ever eel before. It
was, without doubt an emblem ofthe
new departure of the "wh1te mans
uarty.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
"In brief, New York, heretofore in
all candid calculation put down for
for the Democracy in the next Presi-
dental election. is nOw a doubtful
State, with the chances in favor Of
the Republicans. If IL had not been
for Hoffman's proclamation the State
would have been Republican to q GER
taintY.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
Sale II the Atlantic and Great west

Sale q the Atlantic and Great West
ern.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22-The sale
Of the Pennsylvania property Of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
took place at noon. The attendance
was slim, the persons present being
principally lawyers General Geo. b.
Mcclellan and Senator Thurman, Of
Ohio, attended to represent the Trus-
tees Of the road, and Reuben Hitch
cock, Receiver, and a gentleman
named Sedgewick, representing the
English interests. The sale was made
In three parts. First, that portion ex-
tending between Salamanca, in New
York, and Dayton, Ohio; terms Of
sale $4,000 cash down. But n bid
was made. and that by Senator Thur
man, to whom the sale was made at
S5OO,OOO. Second, Franklin & Mead
Vile branch. This line extends from
a junction with the main line at
Meadville, Pa, to its junction at
Franklin. Senator Thurman being
the bidder, it was knocked down at
Sl00, 900, SO, 900 cash. Third, the Oil
City branch, This road extends from
Franklin to OIL City. Senator Thur
man was the only bidder, the price
being $4,000; cash $4,000. Articles
OF sale were signed by General Nc
Clellan and Senator Thurman on be-
half of the Trustees.
SALE OF ITS PROPERTY IN NEW YORK.
From the jamestown journal we
learn that the sale Of the New York
part Of the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railway took place at the depot,
Wednesday, the 18th. But two Bid
ders were present. A. q. Thurman,
Esq, on behalf Of Gen. Geo. B. Nc
/ Clellan, who was also present, and
/ Duncan Sherman. A. g. Thurman,
trustee, bid $500, 900. Ex-SherifLew-
is Andrews, Of this place, went SIS, 600
better. Thurman saw II, and raised
him SIS, 900. Andrews hesitated, but
finally saw the rise and went $1,000
more. Thurman then bid S655, 900,
and it was struck on at that price
The sale Of the Ohio part takes place
at Akron, Ohio, July 26.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26


It Is said in many localities Democrats
are still voting for Gen. Jackson, never
having read flor good reason,) OF his
death. Now, why not among such able
and wel-posted historians, say for in
stance In Holmes county, take a ''nsW
departure" from the Jackson track, anS
bring out, for these intelligent Demo
Gratis, a new mAn-one Of whom som
may have heard, at least. We would
suggest the following:
For GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
(McCOok.)
The only wrong in the way Of success,
that we can see, Is, some injudiciouz per-
son might relate the story Of the Ratchet
and cherry tree, and II q. w. coulden't
tell q lie, IL might hurt him n little
among some Of the leaders.-SaIem Re
publican
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
For the CHRONICLE.

Trumbun Country contains no college.
but within easy reach it has an album
dance. oberlin, Of wide report Is not
far of; Allegheny, of fair name, lies
only a little eastward Hudson, patterned
hard after the old Eastern College, is
near at hand. Others might be mention
ed that are doing good work. The one
We happened 70 visit a school modest
as becomes its youth, and yet manifest
ing q fair degree OF strong culture, is
our nearest neighbor-Hiram College.
We have always had sympathy for
Hiram. When u great war broke out
her rolls under Mr.. Garheld's teaching,
showed some five hundred enthusiastic
students. In that day Of promise, her
young men went to war, they went by
the score, by the hundred, they all went,
and the story has been a sad one. Every
great battle field from the ocean 10 the
river, has some spot rich with Hiram
blood, and men who by living would
have glorihsd their school, chose rather
to die, that their country might have
glory.
As one drives into Hiram from the
north-east-from Maple Grove-he has
one Of the finest scenes that Northern
Ohio affords. Avaney whose dark green
almost turns blue, falls under his feet,
and far of to the vest hill rises until
lost in adreamy haze, crowned by the
college and village Of Hiram.
A stirring brass band to ''arouse men
up to great occasion ]" great tent slight
ly swaying in the breeze; a stage massy
with flowers and evergreens, filled with
the Faculty" q class OF pale students,
and that for once important body OF men
called 'Trustees"-alr these are found
at the Commencement OF more than n
college.
It is vain to attempt to suppress the
conflict that goes on between the old
classical course (the Greek and Latin
eourse), and the more practical Scientific
course. Hiram gives her students their
choice Of the two, and so far as we could
learn, makes no great distinction in the
honor Of the two. In this respect we
believe she is only keeping pace with
some OF our first Universities. Who
dare say that in a very few years q
"B. s." viii anywhere be worth less
than s "B. A."
Hiram students did well in their final
performances, we have high authority for
saying they would have done credit to
any college. President Hinsdsle gave
them kind and manly talk in his Bacea-
laureate Address; and then the Hon. E.
E. White, Of Columbus, gave the annual
address before the Alpha Delta Society.
Mr.. White Is 9 scholar and q maker Of
scholars. He made strong appeals to-
day against HoptiOnal courses, declaring
that young students could not know so
well as older scholars, the worth Of GER
tain mental food-childrenneed guiding.
Schools that neglected moral training !
schools that permitted students to aim
solely after mental brilliancy, and be-
come unprincipled knsves, were right
" denounced. Mr.. White is ohio's
Horace Mann.
On reunion day, amid the host oil
waIm friends who spoke much" was
Gen. Garfield. We could not help no
ticing, how easy it was to touch chords
that brought out hot tears. Hiram stu.
dents love Hiram, and for it, that is the
best thing on earth that could be.
GREENE, July q, III. TRUNBULL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

A Virginia editor has come to the con-
elusion that a man might Is well under
take to hold himself at arms length and
then turn a somersault over a meeting
house steeple, IS to attempt to publish a
paper that will suit everybody.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
WEsTERN RESERVE SEMI
w NARY,
West Pennington,
TRUMBULL COUNTY, o.

The Fall Term Of this Institution COM
menees August IS, under the management
Of Rev. q. w. BAIT, A. b, assisted by
competent and experienced teachers Spe-
cial attention given those expecting 70 teach
Good advantages offered AL desiring 70 take
lessons in vocal or instrumental music
German ard French departments ably con-
Quoted.
Large and comfortable rooma furnished
with stoves, tables and ~bedsteads, for club
or self-boarders.
For Catalogue, address the Principal or
President Of the Board.
A. d. KIBBEE,
r. MILLER, Sec'y. Pres. OF ~. Board.
July q, Is7l-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
New Advertisements.

7 IST OF LETTERS
IUnelaimed, remaining In the WaTren
PoSt Once, Tuesday, July IS. 1871.
Brown, NH Robinson, John
Chance, Miss A 3 Robertson, Robert .
.Cratsley, John Slsbee, Mr. CE
Elliott ] ~ SelkirE, Nichols
Hines. Miss Kittie Struthars, Hon Tnos
Jenkins, SCACo woodward, Miss N 7
Painter, Miss Helena Wilson, Miss Mahala
Price, Mn Mary
H-Hsve your letters directed in care Of
your boL
Those marked with a STAR are foreign
Persons wishing 70 obtain the above Will
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for In 50 days will be sent 10
deadletter once.
once hours, 80 A NJ, toT-SoP N.
z r. WISE, p. n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
MHmN.
PROsFCTTING ATTORNEY.

Weare authorized 20 enuounoe the name
Of Capt., J, A. DYER Of Niles. IS
action Of thu Republican County Co1yen-
ton. H
We areauthorized 70 the name
of Wa. b PORTERas candidate fo~rro-elec-
ton to the once OF Prosecuting Attorney,
subject 70 the action OF the County Nomi-
mating Convention
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

ESTRAY.-Came to the premises of
1.-THE subscriber, on Or abou The 7th Inst,
until al claims are paid, or disposed Of
according to law. Can be found upon o.
farm, Rowland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
IN Press TO appear about AWgust lsh
EMMERSoN's
sdnRdnE school.

The above named book viii contain about
IA pages, and will be nlled with valuable
material for the use ~ofsingtnG schOolE name
ly, an Elementary Course. q good variety Of
Secular Music, n q number OF Church
Tunes and Anthems
Noug prepare 70 reufus De 9ingin0 SchoolE
Niafcdl Oaueld0nsyr Adudneed 6iIge1! ne
Old IGthfoned Qeutdi SinCfnQ ScaootJor oeln-
nersE Send stamp for specimen pages, 81
OLIVER nTrsoN 8 co, Boston.
@. n, DITSON & Co, New York.
July Il. ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
Hair IeWeIrY ManufaeturY.

MISS S. E. GORDON, respectful
Nlly announces that she still continues
rings, &c, made to order on the shortest
time and at living rates. Switch, Curlsr
Eraida, pf all descriptions aud polnrs, Oon-
new block, Main ST., Warren, Ohio.
Mar. q, ISL. 8 3. GORDON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
ANNOUECHMEKTS.

We are authorized 70 announce A. n. Cow
DRY u BaEetta, as q candidate for County
Commissioner, subject % the action Of the
Republican nominating convention.
July Bte
We are authorized 70 the name
Of CHARLES HARSHMAN, OF SouthiRg-
ton, As q candidate for County Commi8-
sioner, subject 70 the action Of the Rep2b-
lean County Convention July 25tn
EDITOR CHRoNICLE.-P Please announce
the name Of Dr.. ]. +. PORTER Of Newton
Fails, as q candidate for nomination for the
once Of County Commissioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

Primary mestinFa 70 select delegates viii
be held on Saturday evening, August 10,
1871, at the usual places Of holding elections
al ~ O'Clock. BY order OF Cen Com.
o. MORGAN, Chm,
T. J.MoLAIN. Jr- see'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been appointed and
duly qualified as Executor on the estate Of
Rebecca Wilson, late Of LordstoWn, Trum-
bull county, deceased. JAMES WILSON.
July2 lS7l-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

SEC. ". That the City Clerk be, and i9
hereby instructed 70 certify the above and
| foregoing assessment Of special taxes FOR
each year Of 1871, lSI2 and 1873, on said lots
/ and lands, 70 the County Auditor Of Irum-
bull county, to be by him placed upon the
duplicate for collection, as other are
by law collected.
SEC v. That this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and AFTER is due Rqbhea-
tfon. A. TRUESDELL-
Attest: Pres. OF Council.
E W. Horn. Clerk.
Passed in Council July = ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
DEATHS.

Eofioe q dean 6es-ObitttaTV i've eefGs per ihss
In Burton, Geauga county, Ohio, on b nth
Of June, HH, C0RDIE A. wife OF J. b.
Folsom, and daughter Of OIL and Martha
c. Miller, Of BraeeTilles In the tWsnty-nnh
year Of her age.
At Warren, on Friday, the 2Ist inst, ELIZA
BETH DANA, wife OF George Adams, aged
Ayean-
Al tia residence Of his son,in-laW, Henry
RRdsrs near hinsral Ridge, TF1mbll Co,
ohio, on the 18th OF July, 1871, HIRAM
August l6a Aged q years ] mo, S days,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
GALE OF LANDS BY ORDER OF

GALE OF LANDS BY ORDER OF
OCOURT.
The state OF Ohio, Trumbun County, S.
Sarah belong, ct l. In Trumbun Com
Va fmon Pleas.
Matilda p. Hart, et. ali
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull Co.
Ohio, in the above named case, tome direct
ed and delivered. I have levied upon and
shall expose to public sale at the door Of
Court House inthe city Of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, August ls, A. d. 1871.
between the hours Of one and three O'Clock
p N. Of said day, the following described
lands q tenements, situate in the oWn
ship Of LordstoWn, County ofTrumbul and
State OF Ohio, to-Wit; A certain farm stu
ate In Lot No 70 in said township. county
and State, bounded IN the north by high
way running east and west, through said
lot a.; on the east and south BY lands OF o.
Dean, and on the west by lands Of Q. q.
Beardsley, containing hfy-two acres OF
land, more or less. Appraised al s. Terms
Cash. G. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff,
and Special Master Commissioners.
Shertna once. Warren. o., July y. lS7l-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

STATEMENT OF
TREASURER OF THE BOARD Of Ed
UCATION for b year ending July2 ISL.
Treasurer In Aeeouat with Board, d,
1870.
Aug. i2-To cash Of n. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
az Pa cEYT PER ANYUlE
SAFE AND PROFITABLE

Plaeeof deposit The ample capital OF the
Association, and the well known integrity,
capacity and responsibility Of its Directors
are sufficient guaranty hat any money en-
trusted TO their hands viii be perfectly SAFE,
and will be returned 70 the deposttors ac-
eording to the agreement
Nay u. Is71-sm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

TWELVE THOUSAND ROLLS
Z W Papers aud Borders, froma cheap
paper ct ten cents 70 the finest gold-stamped
az one dollar and twenty cent? By mr the
town. Come see and be eunYinced- Al
ADAMS BOOKSTORE