davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

LOsTSTARs.-Like dropping, dying
stars our loved ones go away from our
. sigES. The stars Of our hopes, our
ambitious, orr prayers, whose Hight
ever shines before us, leading SnAakd
up, they suddenly fade from the firm
ament Of our hearts. and the place is
left empty, cold, and Dark A moth
er'S soft and e~arnestlight, that beam
ed Though all our wants and sorrows:
a fathers strong quick light. tEat
kept ourAeet nom stumbliEk 1Rthe
dark and treachorOus ways : d sisters,
so mild. so pure, so constant, and so
firm shining upon Us from gentle,
loving eyes and p1rsuading US to
grace and goodness abrother's light,
bright, and bold, and honest a low
er's AghIT forever rsleeping in our
souls, and Illuminating our goings
and comings; a friends light, true
and trusty, going out forever? Mol
The light has not gone out. It is
shining beyond the stars, where there
Is no light and 10 darkness forever
and forever. Never call q man a lost
man Untilhhe is buried In q hopeless
grave. No man is lost upon whom
any influence can beexerted; no man
is lost 70 whom the offer Of the Gospel
may be brought. We are never to be
discouraged, THERE'S no man OF wo-
man sofviie but God may bring them
washed and saved to his kingdom.
He who resrs mp one child to chris
tian virtue, or RECEIVERS one fellow
creature to God, builds atemple more
enduring than -earth4oE heaven It Is
not the Painting gliding and carv
ing that makes g good ship but if she
be a nimble sailer, tight and strong to
endure the seas, that Is her excellence.
1t is the edge and temper OF the blade
mat makes a goQdE sword, not the
richnes Of IT'S eeabbard land so it is
not money or possessions that make a
man considerable but his virture.-I
lTheodoreP Parker. slG GL5A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Lightning Iersus Gas Pines.

Last 81 amer theSteepie of the Con-
gregational church at Terre Haute,
Ind, was struck by a bolt. From
the description OF 1tas given by an
Intelligent citizen of that place, the
following facts are gsthereds The bolt
hurled ethe lightning rod-into the
street, then extending its force down
and over the brick wall ofthe church,
il seized the gas pipeiH the wall,
hurting the bricks outside at the point
and the plastsFing0 inside; then pass
ing down this pipe to the meter, It
collapsed Hand its lead connection
pipes, and cfHmbpled its dial plates ;
then it punched q hole an inch in de
ameter into the iron pipe that con-
meets withothe street main /; passing
along this connection to the
street itr6h along an hon main, Of an
inch bore $50 feet. and along an iron
main OF four Inches bore $50 feet,
bursting the hubs ofthese mains along
a distance Of 1900 feet before It's pro-
jectile energy was dissipated.
The lead packing of these pipes par
TALLY insulated the ironeRt each joint,
In eonseuuence efpthe lead being q
poorer conductor than iron by two
and a half times, Ohstrueting the NOV
ing force OF the bolt. forcing the hubs
Of the pipes asunder for the distance
aforementioned causing a leakage
of the gas and the discovery: OF the
facts here mentiond. Here, then, we
find approximately the eorrelative
amount Of metal necessary to dissi-
pate the energy of an ordinary bolt.
Taking the ontside ofthe pipes We
shall have about. 1,400 square feet OF
metal surface, include the inside,
and wehaye 2S1O feet and this womb
be equivalent tOabout 800 ordinary
lightning rods.
Nowifit took 1000 feet of six and
fo1rineh bore of iron pipe laidiR the
moist earth to dissiPatea a thunder
bolt, and only dissipated it after an
extraordinary amounted energy was
neutralized in the breaking Of the
iron hubs, how much Of a similar
bolt would be dissipated by five or six
feetOEalightning rod of three quar-
ters efan5Aehin diameter, projecting
into the ground, which is the case
with most rods ? 1 will leave cleo
tricians - to answer the question:
From dpdPer read TO Erdnkliu Ia
stitnte 6g Prgsssos J. Wise
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
foDntfnred t,om ~ saas.A

lasttenlYeRs for peor me and labor
ing meh IN al Other torganizaHqH
eYerku7En in the country since the
Government was founded. One Of
the strongest arguments in its favor is
the wonderful prosperity of the coun-
try under its administration. Even
the terrible drain which the war has
made upon u energies and resources
seems hardly to have impeded the
nations progress. By the census of
1860 the total value of all the real and
personal property of the United States
and Territories was q little over six
teen billions of dollars. Now tits, by
the census of 1870, estimated at over
thirty-two billions. Look over the
country-look at the towns and cities,
and farming, manufacturing and min
ing districts of Ohio-sixty-nine years
ago an uneleared territory-now an
empire in itself. Many of its towns
and cities have increased in popula-
ton more than one hundred per cent.
in ten years, and there is still a great
er increase in its material wealth.
Notwithstanding our growth here in
Ohio.theSuf of immiRrstion indus
try, e~itfliEation and power sweeps
AAdL0A1 OA 4 lA1
roads, like great beating arteries, reach
from ocean to ocean. The telegraph
veins the continent with its nerves Of
lightning. Schools and churches
eTeryw6sTe sbomd NighH iadrs-
tries are afowingub ana the song Of
labor is beard from ohe end ef the
continept 70 the other.
Bur ny friends. have deta 'nee
you TOO long. My purpose has Teen
to give a general view of the political
field. Many subjects of interest, how
ever, have been omitted. wa glad
to meet with the people in this fair
portion of the State that we might
reason together upon these matters OF
public concern. The approaching
election is of more than ordinary
Importance. Our ticket is composed
of strong and capable men.@Arnoble
sOldierAnies Che Republiean- stand.
ard. Let the true and loyal men oil
the State rally around it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Francis RAKFR

MRS. FRANCIS BAKER,
I1Manulaeturer and dealer in Hair Jew
eirY room In River Block, corner OF Main
and Market StG Wigs, Switches, Curls,
Bra1ds, &C. made to order. Highest Price
paid for Hair. Fin Kid Gloves cleaneda and
made to look as good as lew. Cleaning
Gloves . cents Coloring Is cents. Also
White Furs and Swans-down, Ladies' Chin
ehtllR ClORks, Plumes, &C. Coats, Pants and
Vests cleaned and repaired.
Feb. s. ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Hair JeweIry Manufaetery.

1AISS S. E. GORDON, respectful
M " announces that she stln continues
the business Of manufacturing all kinds or
Hair JeWefry. Watch Chains, Pins. Ear
rfnTs-6 &C.. made to order on the shortest
SINE and at living rates. 1SWth. Curls,
BraidS. o. AL descriptions and colons, con-
SANDY kent on hand. ROOMS Es. SKdn4s
od<, Main St, Warren. Oh4p.
Mar. .. ISL. 3. E. GORDON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
LuYnPsychomancy. 1.a,.,

4pxnP~s ychomancy. 1sdsrivsdfDo %
the Greek, signifying the power Of the soul,
spirit or mind, and is h basiso Of all human
knowledge. Psyehomancy is the title OF a
new work Of 400 pages, by Herbert HAN
uToN, B. a, giving full instructions in the
science OF Sou Charming and Psychologist
Fascination; how to exert this wonderful
power over men or animals instantaneous
ly, at will. 1t teaches MeSmerism, o to
become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divina-
tiOn. Spirttualism, Alchemy, Philosophy Of
omens and Dreams, Brigham Youngss Ha-
rem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only
book in the English language protesting TO
teach this occult power, andis Of immense
advantage 20 the Merchant IN selling goods,
the Lawyer in confidence Of Jurors, the
Physician IN healing the sick, to Lovers, IN
securing the affections Of the opposite sex,
all seeking riches or happiness. Price by
mail, in cloth, Sl,25; paper covers, 81, for sale
byJ. Lippincott & Co.; and Claxen, Remsen
& Co., Philadelphia. Ag'ts wanted for this
book, Private Medical Works, Perfumery,
Jewslry, &c, who wiz receive samples free.
Address, 7. W. EVANS, Publisher& PERU
mer, Il South Sth ST., Phila. Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
Additional Local Trains Westward.

go A. n. Sundays excepted, from Mead
VILE. Stopping at Suttons sos, Evansburg
$40. AdamsVille 9O5, Grseuville 10-20, She
mango 1919, GAINESVILLE ll.00. Orangeyille
ll.45, Burghin 1245 p. NJ. B~aeonsburg l.50,
Warren 26. Leavittsburg $50 Braceville3.5
Calhoun 40, FFeedom4G, Rayenns $50 and
arriving at Kent go p. NJ.
HOO An, Sundays excepted, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Evansburg 1910 p. NJ,
AGamsv1le 1872, GreenY1lie no, Shenango
LII, Oarksvtlle 1.40, O~rangevflle 2.I5, Burg
MIL 80. Baeonsburg as, Warren 100. and
3A5 p. n, daily, from Meadvfile. Stopping
at SRttOns 4,S5 NJ. Evansburg 500, Adams
vile IL. Greenytlle 800, Shenango $40,
GAINESVILLE $50, Ora~ngeviile7.5. Baconsburg
SO, Warren 915, IeaVittsburg 9.55, and arrf-
wing at Kent at 1880 A.. NJ.
1000 P. H., daily, from MeadviIie. Stop
ping at Evansburg l0.45, Greenville II.D,
O~rangevile RG. A NJ. Warren l.S0, LeaV-
ittsburg 200. Raveana $50, and arriving at
Kent at 400 A. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
arsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex.
lR :. ]. !. ]. !. ] !. ! J. ]. :. ]. !: J ! J. |. !. !. ]. !. !. |. !. !. ! !
- eellent medicine enjoys,
NNA is derived from It's cures,
AAA many OF which are truly
@ marvellous. Inveterate
cases Of Scrofulous dis
Car ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
A corruption, have been
purified and cured BY it
ss ScrofulouB affections and
- disorders ,whichEere az
gavated by the serofn-
- fous contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in fuch CREST numbers inAlmOst every sec
ton Of theeountry, that fhe pubic scarcely need
70 be informed 6flts viEtnes or9ses.
Scrofuloas poison is one OF the most destruc-
tive enemies Of our race. Oneni This unseen and
unfet tenant Of the organism unQeTmines the con-
s%titufion, andinvites the attack OF enfeebIlngorfa-
tai Diseases without exciting 4 suspicion Of is
presence. Again, 1t seems to breed Infection
hronghontthe eody, andthen, on some favorable
hideous forms, either on the surface or among the
yitals. Ilthe latter, tubercles may be suddenly
depositeoh the lungs orheart, OF tumors formed
In the liver, or i SHOWS Y presence by eruptions
on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use Of q bottle
OF this Sd~TsdPariIIG Is advisable, even when no
achYe symptoms Of disease appear. Persons az
aieted with the following complaints generally
IND immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the
use Of us 6ARS4P1RILL1: Sf.1HtEo-
FTrst Roae9or ErysiPeIas, letter, SoIt
RhstEHn, SeaId Head, Rin0trorIs, Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears and other ernptions or visible forms
OF herofefoHS disease. Also m the more con-
eealed forms, as-DBspepsia, Dropsy, Heart
DfsedseHEitss Epflepsv, Neuralgia, and
tie yarioRs UIeeroIs affections q themuscular
and nerTous systems. II =
BgPhs1s or Es3sereal and AsrelRiaI DE-
eGses arr cured by Il, though . long time is re-
CURED for subduhg these obstinate mafadies by
any Medicine. But long-continued use OF this
medicine Will cure the complaint. IeucoTTh9a
or Hhttes, Uterine UIcerdtiors, and Female
Otaeaseg, are commonly soon relieved and uld-
DStely cured by its purifying and tnFigorating
elect. Minute directions for each case are found
N our Almanac, supplied gratis. RhstffTdtfshs
hnd Goaftg when cEnsed by Accommodations OF ex-
EAneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to II,
as also Lfver Complaints, Torpfdttyy Con9es-
Hon or InfGnansGftOR ofthe L3reT, and Jdtf11-
Dice arising, as they often do, from the
rAnkling poisons in the blood. This SLRSA-
PARAIAgiea great restorer for the strength
and vigor OF the system. Those who are Lam
0Istd and Lisfgess, Despondeaf, STeeDless,
and troubled with Nervous ApprshensfonS or
EedrsS or any Of the Affections symptomatic Of
HedknAGs, viii end immediate relief and con
vnetng evidence Of its restorative power upoG
III PREPzRED By
,. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas.
Prsesteas aad AasIStieaI Chenists.
GOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
ERIk RAILWAY

Eszrsst Of Table, ADOPTED NAY Is. ISL.
Neg md Improved Drawing Room and SLEEP
na CACHES, combining all Modern Improve
nents, are nm through on all Trains between
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, CleTe-
land. GneruaG and New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
AGENTS WANTED RoR


A strangely fascinating, powerfully written
and thoroughly reliable book. From new
standpoint and upon a subject OF vital and
absorbing Interest. In two parts. Showing
the horrors Of the barbarous system Of treat
ment in voguei In nan prisons, and the ad-
vantages Of the system recently inaugural
ed In others.a Together with a true and de-
tailed account OF the smaltreatment and
cruelties practiced upon prisoners; also,
shame-faced criminalities with female con
Yicts, mntinies, murders, s~tarvings, whip
pings, hair-breedth escapes, sketches and
Incidents, narratives. pen pictures Sunshine
ten BY 4 Convict, In \ ConTicts Cell. In one vol.
so pages, over 50 elegant e~ngravings, made
expressly for this book 4S sample pages, sam
pie illustrations, sent on appllcatfon-or,
bound prospectus, for 80 cents.
c. F. VENT, Cincinnati, New York and
Chicago
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20


$50 A n. Sundays excepted, rom Leay-
ittsburg. Stopping at Orangevflle6 80, Clarks-
Vile 7.05. GreenY1ile 7.4O. Adamsville 815.
Evansburg $40, SuttOns 9.10, and arriving at
Meadville 9.55 A. NJ.
$40 A. NJ, Sundays excepted, from Kent.
Stopping at Ravenna 40, Freedom 7&, Cal
houn 500. Braceville so. LeayiItsburg SIS,
Warren 30, Baconsburg 9.45, Burghili 1920,
~Orangeville 1870, Clarksyfle11.Q ShenangO
I2l3. Greenyille lbs. AdamsviIle u5
Evansburg I210P. ", Suttons 1880, and ar
irving at Meadville LOOP. II.
$50 A. n. Sundays excepted from Kent
Stopping at Ravenna 500, Freedom &S, Cal
houn $40. Braceville 9.&, Leavittsburg 1910,
Warren lilo. Ba~consburg u.59,Burgh1u l245
P. NJ. Orangevtlle LOS, Shenango2.6, Green
Vile 2.45, Adamsville SIS, Evansburg SIS,
~Suttons43, and arriving at MeadYille j
P. NJ.
SIS P. N, Sundays excepted. from e
ittsburg. Arriving at Warren $40, Baeons-
burg 6.47, Burghill 80. Orangevine Z.45,
GAINESVILLE sis, Shenango sos, GreenVtile
els, Eyansburg 10.45, n arriving at Mead
Vile lL5 P. NJ.
sDaily. fSaturd's excepd. tMohd's exeep'd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
v E & FEED STABLE

" p BASSETT, WOULD IN
III 6,rm the public that he has purchas-
a ne lot formerly occupied BY the frank
in House barn, andhas erected thereon,
Of the best and commodious Livery eIaoles
nfsnt Iocation, the best Of livery stock gen.
tiemanl and accommodating men N MS
a1Dl0y cannOt fail to win for his stable q
larEe share OF public patronage. MI. W.
and as many new ones as VIII iavor nIm
with their patronage. Call ana Sc me lev
stable and examine the stock. faILle1laE
affention given to boarding and feeuing
borses Won cannot ind better enjoyment
than riding in the new carriages, maqe oy
Drennon Goist, expressly for this stable
June2l ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
TIE
NOVELTY CLOTHES WR niger,

Nothing. except the Sewing Machine, has
ever been inveztedw which 81 much relieves
the labor Of the household AEEringer.-
But its usefulness does not end here. @The
saving OF clothing is ofmuch greater impor-
tance. Its often remarked that articles OF
fine texture, last twice as long when acruag
ina Wr1nger as when wrung by and The
NOVELTY has ~Cog-wheels on both ends. . .
The rolls are allowed to separate freely at
either end. These, besides other advanta-
ges which itcontains, seem 20 be indispensa-
BILE toa practical Trtnger-Neg Iork hide
pendeaL
The Novelty Wringer-Has becomean indis-
pensable institution in thousands Of famf-
lies. And we believe its great and increas-
ing popularity is fully merited-for the Nov
city evidently possesses all the requisites OF
q nrst-ciass, practical machine. Indeed,
after using onefor many months in our own
family, we are preparedt 70 indorse the Nov
city as unsurpassed (ths laundress says tHie-
QldLed.O by n OF the several wringers tried.
-MoOre's Rural NeU Yorker.
Sold everywhere. ~
n. B. PHELPS & CO..
Gen. Ag'ts. I02 Chambers St., N. Y.
Sept. IS, 1874.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
THE MUSIC BOOK
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME
Is
GOLDEN ROBIN,
BY w. q. PERKINS.

Containing Elementary Instructions, At
taettve Exercises, and Several Hundred
Popular Songs. This New Book viii be found
Superior to All Similar Works, in many
points essential TO q popular Instruction
Book in Vocal Music and Collection Of Melo-
dies for the Young. Several Editions have
already been ordered, and the demand in
creases. Many Of theSongs have been writ
ten expressly for the work, n none OF the
songs are old and time-worn-sung through
a dozen books, but New and Sparkling.
Adapted TO ali Occasions, and Alive with he
Spirit OF the Times. Price so cts. Sent post
paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publishers,
III Washington st, Boston. CHAS. II. DIT
SON 400, III Broadway, New York.
Mar. q. lS7lA3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.

OF TIE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
MARKET St. west Of 18th, PHILADELPHIA.
Re-opens Sept. 18th, ISL. Thorough Col
legate training for the practice of MHae Ea-
0ineeTiag, CUI Engineering, Mechanical In
cheering. AFdlgticds and Industrial Clients
TN, AetcnurgV and Architecture. h Diplo-
ma Of the College is received as conclusive
evidence Of proficiency by thehnst engineers
and companies engaging in works Of i'm
prOYement For st Annual Announcement,
address ALFRED L. KENNEDY N. D.,
Pres't. OF Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
New Advertisements

10dA For nrst-class Pianos-sent on trial
WASO-no agents. Address u. s. PIANO
CO. ez5 Broadway, n. Y,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

q En0 Retailed by one. Wanted agents
SsOOO 10 sell pictures everywhere. Whit
ney & Co., Norwich, CT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
8 O'CLOCK.

RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REYOLYERS.
Gun materials Of every kind. Write for
Price List, to Great Western Gun works,
Pittsburgh. Pa Army guns 6eNolNers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20
$500 PER WEEK

Can be made by, any smart man who ~
keep his business TO himself. Send stamp
for particulars 70 HOWARD q Co. VIII
namsburgh, N. Y. e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

Dr. J. c. AYKR & CO., LEVEL, MaSs7
Prsesteas and AaaIgtieaI Chemists.
GOLD by ALLDRueGIsTs EVERYWHERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-20

Fever, or their
01ueomffnufa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-09

CoRRECTIoN.-M Mr.. Editor: In your
issue of the 26th, ult. mention was made
of the death of the late Samuel G. Morse,
ID, of Westminster. In that article the
cause was stated to be his habits of dissi-
patton, and that he had been remon
strated with during the day of his death.
Such was not the case, as we have been
informed by good authority. Chose
who we're with him during the afternoon
of his departure.) 1t is true, that al
times he had been given to the habit
spoken of. but for the last eight months
no man had been more temperate and
few farmers more successful in business.
He had been more than usually cheerful
during the past winter and spring, though
he had at times expressed dissatisfaction
concerning the present. limited profits OF
farming. On the morning of the goth,
he complained of a severe and peculiar
pain about the head and remarked that
everything seemed to be wrong, and
he feared something serious was about
to take place" Nothing further occurred
during the day more than usual until the
report of the gun was heard, which he
had that moment taken from the house
No individual is able to furnish every
particular, since no one saw him after he
passed from his door. The report OF the
gun accompanied by death-like groan
is the only correct report furnished by
that sad moment. Many think it was
an accident, others that it was a premed
itated act, but whatever may be the
truth. it is but the testimony of his neigh
bors and friends, TO say that the respec
and esteem he had won, will long remain
fresh in the memory Of those who knew
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-09

EXTENSIVE FORGERY CAsE.-The
Rutland Herald publishes an account of
what proves to be quite an extensive forg-
cry case. The guilty party is James E.
Sawyer, of Whiting Sawyer, it seems,
has been in the habit for several years
past of borrowing considerable money Of
the First National Bank of Brandon, of
fering notes purporting to be signed by
two or three parties in each case, well
known to the directors of the bank, and
these notes were invariably discounted
for him. The notes when due were paid
in full, or in part, or renewed when they
came due, and everything went smoothly
for the forger until last Wednesday, May
31st, when Cashier Copeland, thinking
Mr.. Sawyer was using considerable mon
ey, made some inquiries of Mr.. A. T.
Ellsworth, one of the parties whose name
was frequently signed on notes, about
the responsibility of Sawyer. Mr.. Els
worth replied he knew nothing about it,
The bank officer thought this strange and
remarked so to Mr.. Ellsworth, and told
him that he should think that he would
know about the means of man who he
was pledging his credit for This
brought the matter to a focus suddenly.
/ Mr.. Ellsworth was shown the notes, and
denied all the signatures. Sawyer was
Immediately arrested and finally confess
ed, and it was further found that other
banks were losers, by his forgeries. He
is now in Jail at Rutland. The losses
are reported as follows: First National
Bal k of Brandon, $4,000, Brandon Ma
tional Bank, 5000, First National Bank
of Orwell, $1,000, National Bank of Mid
dlebury, $1,000, Vergennes National
Bank, $500. The names forged were A
F. Ellsworth, Philo Jewett, A. d. Hay
ward, Abijah Stearns, Isaac Stearns and
Allen Ketchum. All of these parties
being considered responsible, all the
banks readily discounted their purportec
paper.
Sawyer is blacksmith and a wheel
wright by trade, and keeps hotel a
Whiting Station We learn, and has wifi
and five children, with little or no means
He does not give any satisfactory &C
count of what he has done with most o.
the money he has received. tits though
he must have an accomplice, has lost b!
gambling, or has secreted the money.