davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
The following appeal was also Adopted

Another overwhelming calamity has fallen on this com.
nuni The explosion gas and the falling the roof IN
the Eagle SHAFT on the 18th inst.
OF families These families including ten widows and thr
once. or suffer. From the home them only Few
weeks since the mother carried the gravc leaving
children most OF them small father
gone also rhe condtion OF the other bercaved families
scarcely less disireaslng
We have appeal to make beyond this simple statement
of facts We speak for those neither nor
fathers speak for them, whose hearts and
whose homes desoac Surely they the poor
BY act OF theirs have they been Impoverished.
There less ability In the immc ate vicnity OF this dis
respond eau this Kind help than wien the
Avondale and West Pttston sufferers their
but we viii do what we can and we ask the help of all
the fahees and the widow the
of hath said "fIe that veth to the puor enIeh To-
the Lorc and that which he hath given will de pay him
again." - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

There are four other cities In the United State
whIch exceed the population OF Woverhampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
THE "LOST CAUSE"
Startling Manifesto from the
Southern Association.
"The Venal, HypOcritical New Departure
Democracy Of the North"
-~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~N~~
How the independence Of the
South HAY be Secured.
The Good Work Already Commenced in
North Carolina.
TILE CONDITIONS OF SEPARATION
TILE CONDITIONS OF SEPARATION

IStrictly confdentiall
Rooms OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,l
NEW YORK, August, 1871.
DEAR SIR am instructed by che association TO
hand you - copies OF our political pamphlet for
August.
The action Of our association is Of course conf
Dental; but am permitted to state that the August
number was prepared by one Of the most distin-
guished Of Georgia's statesmen.
Please give the pamphlet circulation among our
friends and publication, and notice by such of your
journals as are sound upon the true principles of
democracy as we hold them.
For the Southern Association.
WASHINGTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE
PITTSTON MINE EXPLOSION.

A meeting OF the citizens OF Pittston was held on
the 21st inst. at which the following resolutions
were passed.
Resolved, That committee OF twenty gentlemen be ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions ard OF the and
orphans OF the Eagle shaft disaster that the
miec be empowered to choose from their numbers
perform the duties or treasurer whose hands
so shall be paid and to adopt plans they
deem most advisable to the procuraton OF amount
Sufficient to relieve the necessities the widows aud
orphans furthermore they shall have to distribute
the whole amount collected such time
they deem most expedeu in proportion to the actual
necessities OF the several widows and orphans.
Resolved. That committee appointed consult with
the and miners this region with view OF in
ouurating, II the be clear, system plan for pro-
Nding permanent fund for the support the families OF
men killed IN tue mines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

The foot race for $500 between the Indians dd
not take place. owing the lateness OF the hour ut
which the game closed. AS financial speculation
the play yesterday was sad failure
The umpires Tor the shamr0cks were c. j. Fry, OF
the Manhattan Lacrosse Club, and Thomas shay, OF
the Shamrocks; TOR the Indians, T. H. Sullivan and
G. J. MCGUIRE, OF the Manhattan Club. Charles
Curren. Of the Manhattan Club, was the referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
PART FIRST

1t has got to be common phrase even am ong
cur people, speaking OF Southern independence. TO
call it the 'Lost Cause" This Is much to be re-
GREETED. ''Words thngs'' and false ideas
clothed in fine words are potent for evil. Our
Is not lost 1t true we failed in our first
never be LOST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

'Do you Intend to infer that large dealers vary
materially in the prices they ask for the same
brandsY'
81 dO.n
'Tnen I should think the firms who sold cheaper
and an equally as good article as that disposed Of
by higher-priced firms would ruin the othersS"
THAT doesn't naturally follow at all. There are
because higher prices asked than bv other houses
Why2 They are not Judges OF good article, and
npon certain brani Il must be better than what
purports TO be the same brand sold at lower rate
by another house. This kind or thing Is not confined
TO the wholesale liquor business. DO you think q
man can't get u good tendcrloin steak Without GO
ing to high-priced restaurant and paying 81 rs
foritr
'Give me an example OF this variation In prices ~
"Well, take brandy, for instance. Dealers can
afford to sell the brand OF 1870 for s. a bottle.
and ask as nigh as $Sr'
"You think the trade generally will be brisksr
a good business done in the various kinds OF cham
payne. People are getting TO believe that cham
payne ls one OF the necessities of lie. mean that
more families purchase the article for daily dinner
use than two years ago. Another reason why /
TIM think the prospects OF the trade are excel;
all kinds of liquors have reader sale
now than ever before. suppose the reason
Of It is that consumers have found out that it pays
better In the long run to buy the choice articles
thatthe limitation stufis' nave become 80 bad that
they nave lost their hold upon their former patrons.
the 1all apple and Scotch whiskeys especially.
Good Madeira, which Is very scarce, will not have
TO walt long Tor consumers.
COTTON.
me cotton market gives promise OF very active
fall, although Just now things are duh, and may
continue until after the september contracts. II
is feared in certain quarters however, that the
next crop report from the Department Of Agri'
WnSa eom w ro not be rv
commenced operations there on the 2lst inst. and
was committing fearful ravages, which 1t Is feared
There are some heavy contracts TO be flied in Nov
emDer ana december. aud 1t would be quite I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
DEATHS.

Nogioc q deaA nee-ObguGB grc ceEsF per dhs
At his residence In Rowland, April 80 ISL,
amera brief illness, JOHN LANE age
nfty-eiEht years, n months and / day..
At his residence in this city, OF Monday
morning May Is 1871, Mr. WA. COON,
aged s years : months and days
Sharon Hcraid please copyl
In Champion. on the 18th OF May. at the
residenceof her parents, Of consumption,
Mrs CAROLINE E wife OF Allen A. HASH
man, and youngest daughter OF Thomas
and Mary Ann Pencil. agedS years, 5
months and l. days
Mrs HaShman was a kind and anectionRte
wife and mother she caves = husband and
one child 20 mourn her loss, but their loss Is
her eternal gain. h died In the triumph
Of living faith. Her latter days were spent
in continued prayerto God. Shewas amen
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Through all OF her suheTings In the last
hours OF her life, though her sulierings were
great, she bore them patiently, and o
Eleeps In the arms Of her Saviour. JIM.
In Ia Harpe. Illinois. May 18th. ofcOnsump-
ton. CHARLES W. son OF Isaac and
Eunice Soule. aged . years.
Athis~ residence. In ST. Peter. Minnesota. on
the 5th day OF May. 1871. GEORGE HEZ-
LEP. Esq in the siXty-hnh year OF his
age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
The Slate.

Why not make out the ''slate'' for the
coming campaign? Here is u made
up Of good men, properly distributed,
and unexceptiOnable in every way.
Genl. MOVES, OF Hamilton county, for
Governor; ALPHoNsO HART, Of Portage,
or Senator WADWORTH, Of MahOning
county, for Lieut. Governor; Judge
STONE, Of Erie county. for Supreme
Judge; PETER ODLrN, OF Montgomery
county, for Auditor; Attorney General
PoED, Of Morgan county, for Attorney
General; Treasurer WARNER, Of LOrain
county, for Treasurer. 1t is said that
Judge SCorT will not be a candidate for
r~e-elsetion.
While there should be no claims on
account Of lOcality, still, in the distribu-
ton Of the candidates, there is q fitness
Of things BY making as equitable distri-
button over the State az possible, n in
the slate above we think that has been
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald.
The foregoing nominations are ex-
eeIlent. But the Herald might have
very properly included in its list the
Hon. r. B. DENNIS. of C~uyahOga, for
Ii. Governor, Hon. PETER HITCH-
COCK, Of Geauga, for State Auditor,
and W. H. HERsHIsER, Esq, the
experienced, efficient and agreeable
chief clerk in the Treasurer's office,
for Treasurer Of State. No lack OF
good material for candidates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

LoSoNuEE, WASHINGTON Co, TENN,
Nav I4th. ISL,

LoSoNIEE, WASHINGTON Co, TENN,
May l4th, ISL.
EDIroR W. r. CHRoNIcLE:-A few
days ago I saw a letter in the Herald and
Tribune, published in this county, from
q man in Kinsman, Trumbull County,
Ohio, asking information relative 10 this
section &C Tennessee. am a native of.
Trumbuu county, and have had many
queries sent me which I will answer
through the CHRONICLE, If you deem it
worthy.
I have been in some twenty different
States and must say I find as many ad-
vantages here SIS in any other place. To
offsetthe advantages Of the broad prairies
of Kansas, improvements can be bought
here for less han they can be made or
bought there. Admitting the land is not
as rich here as there, we are more certain
of a good price for what our land does
produce, and good health while making
and marketing the crop. 1.-THE enquirer
for a home for the emigrant is "a farmer
of small means, he car locate as chesply
here as on the western p~rairies; and I
must say that with a few exceptions I
have seen as good wheat and corn here
as I ever saw, Nor have I ever seen the
clover Of this county excelled even in
the far famed Genesee Valley. And
in fruit our county is excelled by very
few. Or If he wishes to farm on a large
scale he can find as good farms here as
ever tempted q mower, or coaxed a
reaper, and full as large rs his purse will
balance. And considering the price OF
cows (Sl5 to 500 and their product the
short winter and long clover, il he IS a
dairyman, he should consider il as his
natural home. Or If he is RmRnufaciur-
er he should consider this his paradise.
For nearly every implement we use
from kitchen 70 field and workshop,
comes from the North. Indeed, Help
err told il very well. Nor need the
smelter seek further, for here he can find
exhanstless mountains of iron and lead
that only wait the touch Of his cunning
hand to be converted into gold and sill
yer, or their equivalent in greenbackS-
The foot Of these mountains are washed
by rivers that afford more water power
than I ever saw in the SAINT space from
Massachusetts, to beyond the Missouri.
And though We have No coal, YET We
have forests that seem in~exhaustable.
The timber Of this county is the same as
that Of TrGmbun county, with the addi-
ton Of the different varieties OF the pine
and cedar.
AS TO the Ku Klux, We know nothing
Of them. 1 have been here fifteen
months and can say that 1 have general
IL met with very kind treatment. / feel
as safe here as would in my W native
town Of B~raceville.
Our wheat is now in bloom, nor have
1 ever seen a fairer prospect offs bounti-
ful crop. The wild strawberry is now
ripe, and there seems 10 be enough for
all, so that the immigrant can feast on
fruit from now till the end Of the pippins,
which the western immigrant cannot do.
Should any o yOur readers wish further
particulars let them send stamp to
f. s. HULIS, Longmire, Tenn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Terrible NItrO. GlyeerIne Explosion.

Terrible Nitro Glyeerine Explosion.
a terrible nitro-glycerine explosion
occurred on last Friday, about i've miles
rom I1tusville on the road TO TidiOute.
About four hundred pounds Of the CON-
pound, belonging 70 Roberts & Co, were
exploded while being transported in a
wagon and the driver, Charles c. Clark,
as well as the horses and the vehicle
were blown to atoms. A barn, forty rods
distant, was demolished and an excava-
ton five feet deep and twelve feet broad
was made in the roadway. The largest
fragment Of Clark's body which has
been found is a portion OF his face. The
horses shoe were stripped of and
broken and nothing was left OF the
wagon but splinters of wood, and iron
scattered broadcast for several hundred
yards. A woman was knocked down
by a missile Of some kind which entered
the window OF her dwelling nearly a
quarter Of Rmils distant. There Is con-
siderable indignation manifested in
Titusville. The glycerine which explod-
ed was previously hauled through the
streets Of the city, rs has been repeated
ly done heretofore, Notwithstanding n
~prohibitory ordinance. Clark, the de-
ceased, had been in the employ Of the
Roberts TopedO Company for two years
past. He leaves a wife and child resid-
ing at Tidioute.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
MARRIAGES.
49, - 80 60.


At the residence or George Marvin. in Glrard
onthe 18th Inst, by c. ID. Goodrich. ], T..
NIPPLE.
On the 10th inst, AZ the NJ. +. Parsonage, In
Warren. by Rev. +. h. Ningling, Mr.. ia
COB II. TURNER, and Miss EUNiCE ~.
BENNETT, both OF Hubbard, Trumbull
Co., Ohio.
BY Rev. W. +. MIllRr. May 10th, Miss FAN
Ny ADAMS and Mr.. NM. T. DUNLAP,
Of B~aconsburE.
By Rev. J. X. Shaner. at the NJ. = parsonage,
at Braceville, May ll Mr.. EAkDLEl II.
HALLOCK, 70 Miss MATILDA GRADER
Al Of Milton, o.
brides father. BY j. ". Lauphear. Mr..
HENRY O. ALLYN. % Ravennn, and
Miss FRANK 4. AUSTIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Buckeye Mower 8 Reaper,

Cleveland cHEMUcAL P4NFco1rpdNY
ROES CHEESE VATS, Dairy Fi1tar
GEORGE BALDWIN & Co
Kinsman. o, Nay Il. I'm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

The Cincinnati Chronicle, Mariet-
ta Reg ster, GAINESVILLE Courier, Me
dina Gazette, and several other inhu-
entail Republican Journals, contain
very complimentary mention of Sen
stor Woodwork, Of Mahoning, in
connection with the Republican NOM
ination for Lieutenant Governor.
The Miners Journal says that Mr..
Woodwork. if nominsted, would re-
eeive the votes often thousand men,
bers Of the Miners Union, in Ohio,
irrespective Of party utilization. We
should not be surprised if Noyes and
Woodwork headed the State ticket,
The in dications are good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
.PECTAL NOTICE

GPECIAL NOTICE.
ONOtice is hereby given, that there viii
be a special election held in the city OF
Warren. on Friday. the 18th day Of May, A.
d.. 1871, for the purpose Of electing a person
for City Commissioners TO be superintendent
OF streets and highways in said city. And
for this purpose the qualified electors OF the
city aforesaid, will assemble On said day,
between the hours Of six and ten O'Clock. a.
m, and six O'Clock p. m, in the several
Wards OF the City OF Warren, and hen and
there vote by ballot for one person to al said
Office. Said election viii be held as follows:
In the lst Ward az Auditors once, in the
Court House. In the ID Ward, in the En-
CINE House, on Liberty st. In the % Ward,
In the Engine House, on Walnut Street.
l. 81 Given under my hand and Official
seal. at the City Of Warm, O., this
18th day OF MAY, A. ID. ISL.
I. y. DAWSON, Mayor.
May Il, lS7I-2L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
9. /. Belden desires

NOTICED. c. L. Belden desires
~ TO announce TO the people Of Braceville
and vicinity, that he has purchased the
residence ofDr. y. J.. Rice, n few o west
OF Bracevlle station. and while he does not
make vain professions OF remedies to cure
az ills or b human family, yet, he has con-
Hdeuce in sayingthat medical Jurisprudence
has dune much TO alleviate pain n cure
many ills, and beheues that no will be able
10 give satisfaction 10 those desiring medt-
cal or surgical aid, as he pledges a faithful
n an honest discharge Of his duties.
May II, IsIl-4ta
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
FGAL NOTICF
Line state OF Ohio. Trumbuu County.
Ia b Court OF Common Pleas.

Line state OF Ohio. Trumbuu County.
la the Court OF Common Pleas.
VIM. Klein u Hiram g. Boys et Al.
The defendants, Julia Boys Is nOtl1sd n
on the-day Of May, 1871. said plaintiff
filed in the once Of the Clerk Of Eatd Courr
his petition. The object and prayer q zRid
petition Is TO have n mortgage mada tohfm,
also one other 70 Jones q murray, also one
to HumphreT Harsh, foreclosed npon the
following described premiSeA situate IN the
township OF Liberty. Trumbuu County, o.,
known as the Wright farns Rannded on the
east by lands Of David Mosier, south by
lands OF the heirs % Daniel BOYS sand Isaac
sutton. vest by the Holmes road so called,
north by lands formerly occupied BY Thomas
and David ROyd Alleging r erei1 thatsaid
Julia has released her dover in said Dremis-
e., and asking that said permissible sold
free and discharged OF her right ofdOwer.
Defendant Is notified 70 answer on or be-
fore June - ISL, or decree VIII be taken by
default. JONES GMURRAN
Attorneys for Piafnflh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
KINSMAN MILLINERY.

MRS. MEACHAM having Just re-
llIturned from the city with LARGE
uUet OF most desirable Spring Goods. Is
o ready 10 receive her customers and sell
them the beuufi0H new styles OF Hats and
Bonnets az CerV iOU prices. Also many fancy
articles that ladies want. New styles %
dress patterns, &C.
April y, lSI-l3ta
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
CHEAP FARMS FREE TRAVEL
Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific
Railroad Company.
100000 Acres
CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

This Company is now offering for sale
about six hundred thousand acres Of the
finest agricultural lands in the West. The
Company sells only to actual settlers, and
the prices are exceedingly reasonable, ri
ing from s. 70 St5 per acre-theaverage oelng
about 81. The greater part OF these lands
are situated along the line OF its railroad
between the cities Of Des MOines and
ell tufts, and are in the most Rccessibleand
fertile region in the State.
sales made for cash or on credit long
enough 10 enable any industrious mar TO
pay for The land out Of its crops.
These lands are held under title direct
from the General Government, and are not
msrtgaged or ~encumberedin any way. Full
warranty deeds given 10 purchasers
For maps, pamphlets, or any other lnIor-
nation respecting them, address EBENE-
Ter COOK, Land Commissioner, Daven-
port. Iowa.
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the
COmpaHy's ticket offices at Chicago, n all
other principal stations on its line. N II
the purchaser buys and the amount paid
for the ticket is applied on the purchase
money.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Id Notice is hereby given that the Com
mIssiOners OF Trumbull County will be az
the site ola bridge across Grand River. in
Pennington township, near the residence OF
Ira Hyde, on Thursday. the I'D day o. June,
1871, at o'clock, p. m, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving bids for furnishing material and
constructing two abutmentS OF heavy sand
stone bridge masonry.
Also, notice ishereby given that the Com
missiOners OF TTumbull Co, Will be at the
site OF a bridge across Red Run, on the Niles
road In Warren township, on Friday, the
2d day Of June, ISL, att O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose OF receiving bids for furnishing
the material and constructing two abpt-
ments OF heavy bridge masonry.
SPECIFICATIONS gtYen on day Of letting
Commissioners reserving the righttO accept
or reject any or all bids. Contractor to give
security for faithful performances Of contract.
Work 10 be completed by Sept, I ,lSlI.
D. X. WOLCOTT,
r. A. REED,
!. Z. PAYNE,
County Commissioners.
Warren o., May Il, lSf-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

ERESCO DECORATIONS, FOR
ParlOrs and Halls, IN Oak. walnut or
Maple. and all styles Of the hnest Marbles,
varnishable, without sizing. Examine our
styles, at ADAMS Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
May sw


NOTICE
IN Allen 3 Wares, vs.. IsabaEia Wares.
In Court OF Common Pleas. OF Trumbulh
County, Ohio. The defendant viii fakeno-
tice that the plaintiff VIII take depositionSto.
be used on tie trial OF the above cause. az
the PostOmce,atRed House. CattamugcsC0.
Mex 40rL on Thursday, Ippe L ISL.
HuTCHINS, CHILDREN &STuIL.
Nay 10, ES7l-1t Attys for Plaintiff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
OOU0Hs ANDC COLDS. bv w. ".

OHan, ND. SOmeOf the contents Ofths
. are: Air and Exercise Asthma Bad
Colds. Brandy Drinking. Consumption
Group. Chronic L~RryngitiSs EruptionS EN-
pectoraGOns Eating q ENercise. fatigue
Hectic. HORSEBACK Exercise. Impure Air
I~nhalations Night SweatSs Uccupauon in
Consumption Porter Drinking. summer
S~ea-yoyage, Southern Climate.
Tight LacinE Throat All. TONES. Price 80
AZ ADAMS Bcok store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Or. Wells Extract of Iurubeba
SettIements Ordered 70 be Adrertlsed.

TT is ordered that the following ac-
lcOunts OF Guardians, Executors and Adj
InInistrators, which have been filed in the
Probate Court OF Trumbull Co., Ohio, be ad-
v~ertised for four consecutive weeks. accord
Ing to law, and that they continue on file
for inspection and exceptions until the I'D
examined and ordered TO record, limo excep-
lions appear thereto.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
z WALL PAPER

N We have just reed the largest stock Of
Wall Paper Of every description, ever brot
to Warren. Elegant GILT and Velvet papers,
Finest Boston made Satins, in high colors,
down 10 those for ten cents, at
ADAMS Rock STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Greenhouse & Bedding Plants
WILLIAM F. PORTER, FLORIST,
WARREN, O,

Ostrong and healthy Plants 81 moderate
prices. Monthly Roses; Zonale Geraniums,
40 kinds; scented G~eraniuas; Oub Flow
ering G~eraniums, 4 kinds; Fuehias. kinds;
COleus, s kinds, N~erbenas. 30 kinks, Hello
trOpes; Salvias. C~alceoiafias, Coladiums
Pelargoniums; TuberoscS, Cannas, Double
Petumlas; FeVerfews, AgeratuErE &c. &c
Plants for hanging baskets, and Baskets and
Vases filed 70 order. Early Cabbage, Cauli-
flowers, Tomato, Pepper and Egg Plants BY
the dozen, hundred or thousand. Trophy
Tomato Plants In pots.
Greenhouse on south ST., dFe MINUTES
yak from the Mahoning Railroad Depot.
An assortment Of plants at Porteris BoOk
Store, where all orders can be len.
Warren, o, May SIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24

HOUSE AND LAND SALE. for
I'LL and Lot on South Street, a short
distance east Of the mrnace, Also. three
lots on Liberty St., a short distance north OF
High ST. These lots areeach about sixty feet
front by about 100 feetdeep, and viii be sold
for part cash and the balance in four or hve
annual payments. Inquire Of the subscriber
at 81 and g River ST., Cleveland, y, or OF
X. 81. Fitch, at Trumbul Nat
Us. EDWARDS.
Xarren. Ian. Is IsTl-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
NNUAL MEETING.

"a Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the stockholders OF the Ashtabn-
Ia, youngstown & Pittsburgh Rail Co.
will be held AT the once Of the Company IN
the village Of Ashtahula, Ohio, on Wednes-
day, the Tth day OF June, ISL, for the cleo
ton ofdlrectorS, and the Transaction Of such
other business as may lawfully come before
said meeting. +. SILL1MAS, Secy.
Ashtabula, O, May 5. lSl-lG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-24
Mrs. FRANCIS RAKER.

WI Manufactures and dealer in HAIR Jew
elry room in River Block, corner OF Main
Bratds, SC, made TO order. Highest Price
paid for Hair. Fine Kid Gloves cleaned nj
made TO look as good as new. Cleaning
Gloves . cents ColOring IS cents. Also
White Furs n S~wans-down, Ladies' Chin
chilla Cloaks, Plumes, &c. Goats, Pants N
Vests cleaned and repaired.
Feb. Is. ISL.