davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
DEPARTURES 0r STEAMERS.


TOR NEW YORk,-The Old ~cfras
a Dominion Steamship Co.'S ele-sasss.sIs sss
CANT side-wheel steamship NIAGARA, Captain
-, will sail ON FRIDAY, October 18Th, as z
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Freight received until z. M.
Through bills oT lading Signed, and goods for
1arded with dispatch 10 all pe!nts-nor.h, ecnth,
east, and west. Close connections made with Gu.
nari line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fart, 4l2 GLaerage, ss; rognd-trip tickets, $40,
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN y. WYATT. Agent
Oc ii 3. No. Governor street.
TOR BALTIMORE-T IL l. EsElu.
Il WEEKLY LINh-HD TRAN 4sas1IaaS1aH..
SHIPMENT OF kkElUHT-LEAYr nICt-
MOND EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AkD
SATUaDAY.-The stesmer STATa uF siARY-
LAND will leave her wharf on THURSDAY Ut
O'Clock a. NJ,
Freight received up TO ! O'clock T, 81. Wcdnes-
da'.
This steamer has splendid stateroom and PAS.
sepger accommodations.
Passage OnlT 81.
For freight or passage. amply n
oc IO-3t mM. L. BRETT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

Reserve endowment policies ia a spectsIty with
tue Widows and Orphans Benefit Life Insur.
ance Company. J. b. MOORE. Agent
No HE afn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

rhhcT1oS STIcKETs.-Cand c. n hayo their
.osess printed neatly, cheaply, and prom ptly at
the Dispatch printing house. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

huooer-cushiore ed slates 1t ELLYsos TAY-
LoR's, Ills Hair street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

TOT splendid stock Of goods, good cutters, good
Sorkhanship, and moderate prices, oau on L. B.
SPENCE & Son, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

ELECTION IIcKETs--The Dispatch printing
mouse iS The place to have your election tickets
printed promptly and at low rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

MR. o. Il. DREsEE, formerly of Richmond,
took the first premiums ut the late Mary
land State Fair for the bestset trotting
buggy, and for the best pair Of matched
coach horSes-.JackSon and Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

Charge In the System of
t>>c>~!n- Property and hcSSinG

,,,,.,,..., -, ,y,n s1s.c,,, nc
-, , ,,
'"N''
.#' 3''>>"'' "t'" 'h' 'H'",'''> ~ 'u'
..-.'# l@-.i'H3H P'''h'," ,"' t.''''''.
.' ''H ""'N','~ i'!"' III ii,t Nv u', u'"'v',:
.' o.! ''N IL; N""',','. '"' !, i,o,,."
- '' IS '""""'''' ,I,,'.''"H ,,.t;,lr,I.
""' '""i '''"' "'''',' 49, W
.H .N III ,'>N'"'' CO. ''2''"'.''' '''>''~
'"''"" '""'-'S !" ,i'I ,!,';,,..',xs-v vi';,M
-.'-,.t1- property anu 'EN, '"., .'N'>'" " Nv"
:' ."', W. ~ ""'t,'Su III N'"s, - 'i' IVA w"
-- -.. !" 'l"'' WV, we ut'.'t' ,t'''t '''n
...E a.', "EH. 'sN |" ~ l'i"I'" '"i 'nV ">'
S.. .' '+hr.l:
-1 l, >ff'Irrt e taxation has not only "c-
-....... 'n.. atIfn''"n oi >on" "i the greatest
.... g. - M1.,h have 'Ni>lri. h'lt II har
.....l .u>an 80 hr uut Ui the most
.... f.' {, E,g.>it;r upon. II CAnlial And
... ...-.l t!, l,Nra. then this TAXATION must
SIS t- hH~,> ivt .h" 3rruhui!'i"h -: ON"
...# '.. E,N, ,.rrGCnj q! The other. laN"S
-. :..,l .r ,.>,,>>cd according II the ocne-
ST.. ..,.S,li ltpN the Government III laVcr
....M, =. i.,.t made taxable. For instance,
,-...!-- used in The city pay Tor 4
...., &, 49,. uu The streets. and mci chants
a. >.r... lpr HE privilege OF conflicting
r.,I. ,u.~..,.>; Tor Nh.th in return the 1rc
~5.,I With paved streets anu The
... t,,rl,c- the protection OF the police
..> ..n;rrtV, Wh'rh without this " otld
+. ,,l.:,i"I unsafe. and both ale Sc
...f II, ,h,. exercise oi their lcgi-
....... Aa>lucS~, and thus they re-
.. 80. ,,.;t.,.l.u'~ for their contributions
......r i.U. .5c treasury. Accepting IhSaS%
%. u.4. l.rurN - taxation, Il X evidently
r! rruu"r that all benefits derived
,.. ,.1., ,..y .yryu;u"ut should bc paid for i,v
. .-. I'm II taxation which viii bear Il
...,rr,Gs.! ~ tctnc advantages possessed.
Wrr .i.~ Wv. oi taxation ana cX2m'u;-
.. '.,. ~. irrr~ which should TIC taxed
S.: f.,g,iE E... I.yrloNtnc fact .ila' much
......>f.i- il, rlIr, y stem Of civ tax
lt,!,:.t.. il T,oUid h." 4, >iu9"lTT cX-
.....,.. lu Ill ola,v ,,lir> II II were nrt -.
=. ,.r.l~.g llur tni. branch ii the subject
,., ..t..'i-l,i, NJ uYe>rut. NC nnlr
@. ...... ,.,fli.., attention fo h,iiylil> coli
81 70, III. ,iiv AZ lar.r ON individuals
r.. .....l, III III. returns in the way OF tINcS
.. ,u.. slr.,,,I liiy propU!iIvnytt.
...l. ,f,r>.,.,;n tho ,,o,itirp taken. we
s,.,.'''f..,,. i:.tir'...ir ttc r,1,i,,c.
.r,i',,ti,r md ..hnror. I, con.
.,,,-' AMI ,y,.,,.~ +; !. = ro,! foo
...,,,,,r,. ,,,,,.,,. -, ,,rr,,.,..
,L.... ,u,i,t,,i,,,,. nav. ir,,,,
o. ,,.,,. -. =, i.,.,iy.. "a,
"4 ~. ,,,,,-,,,,,..I Ia ;h.. .r,,.,.i
-..l;,. ,,nil,,;,,'. ,l,,. v1.nr ,,S..d
,,n}I;,. LriIin,,s r,r ,y,r,r-
.''.' "a f""n" ,,1',i',',,n. ,i,',, tr,..
..- 49, ,l'" III. - ,,,,,,ortor
~ >, "i" -. ..l,.i,' in .i,,it thnt,.
i".'' il. 80 ',', 49, -. .,,,d 49,,
'.' .'l, l,I,. w. ~on,,;rc,t - INV tnr it1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

Rubber. cushioned states at ELLYsoa TAY'
LcR'S, lil6 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

PARENTS SESDIsG CHILDREN TO TIE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS are Informed that ELLYSoN & TAYLOR,
mex. TO The Disp4tch Office, have put down tie
prices Of books used in the schools 10 The follow
Ing low scale Send ali the boys and girls to them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

Rubber cushioned states at ELLYsos i TAy-
IOK'S, lli6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
MARlNE INTEEIIGESCE

atolhTESE ALMANAC, OCTOBER II, 1871.
"a fas2s 2s.'~..-,->--.. s22I Noon rises LOO
'In 9tte-.. s.33 High Tide. I 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

OFFICE CITY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOoLSj
l20l CLAY STREET. Z
RICHMOND, VA, October 8, loil. }
,,--~>>s<--crr ~rf1'- -- NOV
~ +. s. COSBY, te cher. Location. corner Of
Grace and Seventh streets. Pupils Will be re-
ceived from the FIRST, second, or third districts
j. h. BI"FuRD,
nc 100. SUPERINTENDENT OF SchOOls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.-The annual
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce VIII
bs held this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

MRS. .PEYTON AND MRS. GARNErT;
WI assisted by MISS AUG USrA DAsiEtL;,; ~ WI,
on the FIKST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. Latin
aud Modern Languages viii be taught oy proie;S-
sors. mrs. Peyton VIII receive INTO nsr FANNY
apply at No. 623 Franklin street, on the corner %
Th.
Miss DANIEL will also instruct private IssseS
In Selles Lettres. sc li-3twim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, ID. @.

The Preparatory Department or this College
opens september 13, 1871 Collegiate, SeptcInber
Law, October ii. ~
Young men wishing to enter either OF the de-
partments should be present at the CO 10 mencement
OF the term. j. G. WELIINC;, President
For further Information. inquire OF w. sTIcn-
NEY, Secretary and Treasurer. au l9-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

HUsTrNGs CoURT.-Judge Guigon's court
meets again on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

HENHIco COUNTY CoURr.--only civil
business WAS transacted i'll hi, court yes
fprll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
II Ia uotfinu dark

1t Is getting dark. u.; -
16.-Poor Fleming seems like living TO-
day. He has some hopes that the 6all was
fur spent and has not gone far thro, MS
body. He got up Just now, and seems
hearty. Yesterday We gave him over lor
lost. II he mendS fast he can see 10 dress-
ing We wounded soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
E1pISCOPAJ, HIGH SCHOOL
HFASONIC ACADEMY,
WI llth street. bet. Marshall aud ClaY'
Basement OF the Synagogue.

A. u. CHFSTRRMAN, A: H.: PRINCIPAL.
MRS CAROLINE BENNETT, ASSISTANT.
The next session OF this school viii commence
on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBEh ana
close on the LAST FRIDAY IN JUNE.
Tho number OF scholars will be limited, ana
none Will be admitted stt.r the third AondaS IN IN
October until the beginning Of the second nah
session. an then ONLY 10 fill vacancies.
Applications for admission must 10 sent 70 HIs
President and Bosrc OF Directors.
TWOS. II. DEWITT, President.
JOHN DOVE,
JOHN r. REGEAULT,
=. TEENT, Nd. d.. Dlrectots.
puWHATAN WEISlGER,
J. A. LYMAN.
B. K. WELLFORD,
y. b. JACOBS, Sec'y. Sc -o-elto-&eonstoo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

THE BATTLE OF PoINT PLEAsANT.-Ycs.
terday was the anniversary of the battle of
Point Pleasant. The following letter, de-
scriptiye Of that battle, written by Colon ell
William Christian, who commanded a bat
talon OF men from the Uolston settlement,
will be found of interest. IL has never
bee published until now. 1t was ckcd
up on the field, and has ever since been
carefully preserved by some old fnmilics in
Virginia. A portion of Colonel Chris
tian's battalion took part in tho engage
mcnt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
Thanksgiving Services at Christ

Thanksgiving Services at Christ
Church.
Thanksgiving Day was observed by
appropriate services at Christ Church
(Episcopa) en- Thursday, at 10i O'Clock.
An exceedingly interesting sermon
was preached by the rector, Rev. Thos.
]. Taylor, from Psalms xiii. 6: "I will
sing of the Lord, because He bath dealt
lovingly with me: yea, I will praise the
name Of the Lord Most Highest
The speaker suggested that thanks
giving was a duty to be gladly and cen
stantly performed by all of human kind.
Thanksgiving was the never ceasing
occupation of the holy angels. The
custom of observing a day OF public
Thanksgiving by the New England colo
nists was but an acknowledgement of
the Church in Old England, which had
always had such services. The Prayer
Book of the Episcopal Church requires
an annual day of thanksgiving, whether
announced by the proclamation o. those
in authority or not.
We rejoice in the blessings of peace.
prosperity, OF unity as a nation, of Sc
curity and progress. The moral health
of the nation has improved. National
wealth is being developed. Whilst dis
aster by fire has been fearful, it devel-
oped a Christian sympathy and charity
which showed that Christ's Gospel had
not beer preached in vain.
As members of Christ's Church we
should rejoice. We should thank Him
for His showers of blessings upon her;
for her increase; for her steady uphold
ing Of "the faith once delivered to the
saints for the wisdom of her general
councillor her selfsacriieing Mission
airy Bishop.
AS a parish, his hearers had u for
thanksgiving. Unity, peFce aid concord
abound charity is in her Llidst fra
ternal love and zeal and liberality
existed.
Again, as individuals, we have reasons
for devout thanksgiving. The Lords
goodness and mercy has preserved us
all the days of our life: il has delivered
us from accidents and dangers : il has
restored US health from sickness it has
turned aside the arrows of disease. In
dividual blessings are numbered by
thousands. For these we snOuld repeat
the words of the text. Above all should
we never cease praises for the great
atonement of the blessed Christ, which
may restore to us those endless joys
which sin has robbed us of; all other
benefits are insignificant in comparison
with this Astounding and Respondent
mercy. Accepting Christ in simple
good faith. we may find every day to be
a Thanksgiving Day; and so when we
pass away from earth and join the blessed
company of Gods redeemed in Paradise,
we may give forever praise and thanks
to God and to the Lamb.
The foregoing outline - tie reverend
gentleman's remarks is necessarily brief
and meager, and fails to do it justice,
The sermon was listened to by e nume- I
Gus and attentive congregation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
New York Live Stock M1rket.

NEW York, Dec. 1, 1871.
BEEvEs.-Total 4,47O, with 800 to-
day, viz, 1875 cars at COmmunipaw, 60
at Tooth street, and Al cars at Weehav-
ken. The market is strong and activ Q,
all selling off clean and at &c advance
from Friday, or fully &c than last Mon
day. The range w~as.-7lal2ic, mostly
l0aI1c, averaging strong lO4c. 2 cars
thin 50 cwt Ohio sold at Sc; 2 cars Texans
of same weight ct &c; 6 cars Illinois Of Il
cwt OF lOaIlle; ) cars fine Ohio at 81 cwt
at 19lsl2lc; S cars good Illinois Off cwt
at lie, 81 lbs per cwt. The first car
Chicago dressed beef arrived. selling at
sac,
SHEER AND LAMBS-TOtal q, 600, with
9,l0O to-day. The market is strong at
better prices, stock selling on early,
sheep at 5a6lc and lambs at 6laSc most
lambs sold at 7a75, and sheep at Static I;
a car Canada lambs of 50 lbs went at &c;
. car of 81 lbs at Sc; = cars Ohio sheep
of IS lbs at sic; l car I2O lbs Canadas at
64c; l car of "a lbs Kentucky at &c; 1 car
of % lbs at &c.
Hoes Number 5000 Tor the week
and 1920. Live sell at 41a4lc; dressed
at 5sa6Ic, and western dressed at 5sa5sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
For h West.

We learn that Mr.. II. G. Wolcott, of
West Pennington in this county, is
engaged in raising a company for emil
grafton to Nebraska early the coming
spring. The design is to establish a
colony in the fertile valley of the Petite
on the Inns of the Union Pacific K. R.,
where the alternate sections of Govern
ment land are available TO actual settlers
by presumption and homestead, and
railroad lands can be bought at low
prices.
Mr.. Wolcott is well known as a former
resident of this county, and was among
the first of our volunteers, but left the
army with broken health, and after the
wan spent two years in Nebraska, re-
ceiving great benefit from its healthful
and bracing climate, and becoming con-
WINGED that it is one Of the very best OF
States 10 lire in. Seeing the superior
advantages which emigrants may obtain
by settling together, he has taken the
necessary measures to secure a desirable
location and form a colony. Two rail-
road companies have already offered
reduced rates of transportation. The
enterprise starts with every promise Of
success, and we commend il to The at
tention of those desiring to secure homes
in the west.
Mr.. WolcOtt may be consulted in per-
son or by letter at West Pennington
during the winter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, Dec. 4, 1871.
Cattle.-Oferings generally medium
and common. The market net s~atisfac-
tory to sellers, prices ruling a little be-
low last week. The offerings of stock
cattle larger than usual. Some sales
made at $3.50 to S3.T5 per 100 BIS. The
following were the prices obtained for
the different grades Of cattle: For ex
ira, 100 TO I,5OO lbs steers 5000 to 1925;
prime 100 to 1900 rs steers, S5,25 to
5,75 medium, LOO to 200 steers, Sc 80
to So; common butcher stock, S4,25 to
$50 cows and heifers, s., so to 4,50; bulls
$3.50 to $50; stOckers, $3.50 to 400.
Sheep.-Supply large, prices on COM
mon soc lower; $50 head Ohio sheep
$40 to 3,45 per head $50 head Of Wash
ington county, Pa sheen $3.50 to 500.
Market closed dun.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MIscELLANEous.
BARREL.
cleveland Wholesale Market.
MoNDAY EvEN1xa, Dec. 4. 1871.

Dec. !, 4cfl.
FLoUR-The market is firm and the
demand fair. We quote Is follows:
City-made xxx white s. OO@S % ;
Xxx amber 81 50@7 20; Xxx red No !
81 OO67 rs; X red No 2 So 25@T 90.
WHEAT-Market unchanged, but dull
and heavy. Sales Gears No. red winter
s sfSII'' from store sales 1000 0u No. : at
CoRS-In fair demand AID easier.
| Sales 3 cars new shelled from store sec;
. cars ears on track at SIC . cars old
high mixed at 5Sc; . cars old low mixed
at SIC.
OATs-Market qmet and steady. Sales
| 5000 bu and l car No. ! state at Zoe from
store.
RYE-Quiet and steady No. . held at
75c from store.
BARLRY-Market quiet and steady.
/ Held at a range Of 10000 for State,
| Western and Canada. a
DRESSED HoGs-Are in fair offering
! and moderate demand at S4,5025,O0, ac-
I cOrding to weight and condition.
LARD-In moderate demand and
| steady. City ket~tle-rendeTed in kegs
/ Ole. do do Sc in ~tierces.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is steady
and the demand fair. We quote as fol-
lows: City sugar cured Hams I3e; Shout
lders 71e; Bacon SIC; Dried Beef I6c.
BUTTER-Market firm for choice, which
Is in light receipt and good demand at
24a2jc; good to prime lSa20c; inferior to
common 1Oal5.
CHEESE Market firm, with 4 moder-
ate inquiry. Choice factory, in large
I lots, 13I@l4c; in a small way l41al5c.
EGGs-The market is steady az 2Sa90c
for fresh in barrels and baskets.
PoTAToEs-There is a fair movement,
at 60e for Peach Blows on track; Csc
from store.
ONIoNs-Moderately active and steady
at s., 2ja2,3 5 for silver skins.
DRIED APPLEs-In fair demand at
Sla9c for new fruit.
BEANs-The demand is moderate and
prices are steady held at S2,50a2,60 for
choice hand picked common to medi-
UNI 81, 5Oal IS.
SEEDs-Timothy in demand at 1925;
Clover active at 81, 25a6, so; Flax 81, 65al 20.
VISEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegar in good
demand and firm at lSt20c, packages in
cluded.
TALLow-Fair demand and market
steady at Ease for city and country rem
dered.
WHITE L1m-In fair demand at $3.50
per barrel.
WATER LIME-Demand good and
market steady st the following quota
tons; Oswego and Akron $3.50 per Dbl;
Louisville Cement SLIGO.
PLAsTER-Land' Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of IS, 50a9, so
per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at $3.50
ASSOC per barrel.
SALT-In fair demand, and firm held
at $3.50 per barrel for Fine; $3.50 for
COarse.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
That r.. II, Rail Mill,

The people of Niles and Youngstown
appear to be somewhat anxious in regard
to securing the location Of a large rolling
mill for making r. r. rails, which, IN
der certain favorable circumstances, yet
to be developed, will probably be erect
ed in the Mshoning Valley A concern
that would furnish employment to 500
or 1000 men, would be no small acquisi-
ton to the business of any town in the
valley, as it would add a half million or
more dollars to its working and product
i've capital, and also add several thousand
to its population. Hence it is well to be
on the sharp look out for enterprises of
such extraordinary moment, as this
would, no doubt, when carried out, prove
to be. Warren, in the estimation of gen.,
tlemen who are understood to be princi-
pals in the proposed mill, presents some
advantages over any other point in the
Valley for the location Of the works.
The fact that it is the only one of the
three towns that is located on the line Of
the A. & G. W. R'y proper, is a consid-
Grafton that must have weight in deter
mining the question of location. The
fact that it is, or soon will be the point CT
junction of the Atlantic and Mahoning
roads, will be an advantage not to be
overlooked. It has also been fully and
satisfactorily practically demonstrated
that this city is a point where the manu-
facture of iron can be carried on as sue
cessfnlly and as remuneratively as at
other places. There are other eonsidera-
tons quite favorable to this place, that
might be referred to, but in spite Of ad-
vsntages actual and supposed, the united
action and effort of our citizens will need
to be put forth in a substantial way and
on a scale in some degree commensurate
with the vslue of this prize, ifthey wish
to secure it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
YaccinatIon-

Our citizen do notappear to he bearing in
mind the immense Importance Of vaccina-
ton as a safeguard against the most loath-
some and fatal Of diseases. This subject
should at once receive the attention of all
who are not looking forward to death by
smallpox as a blessing. This disease IS
prevailing IN all the large cities and has
already broken u in many small towns
and country Villages. Winter, lOtwith-
standing at first it might be thought
otherwise, Is really the season Of its great
est prevalence; the warm, lily ventilated
houses. and closer contact of people in this
season, wonderfully favor its spread. No
dependence should be placed In cures; there
are none. Keep 1t of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06

a fine OF $40 and costs, and TO stand
committed until both are paid.
Harmon Pierson was tried on charge
of keeping a gambling room and found
guilty. Sentence Monday morning,
to 80 days in Jail and pay costs, and
stand committed until fine and costs
are paid.
The Court, on Monday 4th, decided
the case of Lura S. Root VS.. George
J. Root, granting divorce, and alimO-
ny in the sum of 81 $500, i. e. ~decreeing
to plaintiff land in Mecca OF the value
of 81, 800 and $500 in addition. Tay-
Tor & Jones for plaintiff; Ensign for
defendant.
After transaction of other minor
items Of business Court adjourned I'M
til Monday, 18th, for the special pur-
pose of rendering decision in case of
Baekus ct. al. VS.. Potter, Receiver.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
Home Insurance Co., Of Sew York.

The superintendent of the Insurance De-
partment OF the State of New York, has
made an official examination of the affairs
of the Home Insurance Company OF New
York, and has issued his official certificate
to the public, that on the LIST day OF Novem-
Der, the Home lns. Co., had Of well invested
and available assets, Si,sl3, $50 "a. Since the
10Th day of November there have been paid
in by the stockholders also the additional
sum Of 81 .5u0,O00O0. which makes the total
assets s6.3l3.56094. The 10 ses at Chicago
were S1IS9,2l3.
Whittlesey Adams continues, as he has
for many years, to act as the managing Ag't
for Trumbull County, for the Home 1nSu-
rance Co. OF New York. dec Gilt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
Now Ahhifinn-

Pew & Bro. nave added TO their stock a
large stock Of Rogers & Bros. best Silver
Plated Ware, such as Casters, Forks spoons.
&C. Our assortment OF Fancy Goods for the
CrOckery, Glass, Looking Glasses, Lamps,
CHANDELIERS. &C. is complete. We think we
Lave the best Clothes Bars in the known
world. Remember that our improved Union
Churn makes the lady OF the house happy
when placed in her possession. Step in,
for we are happy TO see YOU.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06

We would say to those who have been
waiting TO see whether that paint looksa as
well on h building as the sample colors we
show at our store that several houses in this
city have been painted with the Cleveland
Chemical Paint, and 1t has given complete
satisfaction, in fact, in somei nstances, looks
better tina the sample colors. We can rec
ommend this paint as good. We are apeeiul
agents for this section, including Youngs-
town and Western Pennsylvania
HOYT a SPEAR
No. S Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
CNcINNAr1 Nnv- 90 ISL

NOV. ~, lS1l,
FIELD, LETTER & Co, the largest dry
goods hous in Chicago, acknowledge
through the papers OF hat city the receipt
Of $4,000 insurance on their late stock Of
goods, from the Imperial Fire Insurance
Company Of London. The amount was paid
Will out any deductions or drawbacks"
The Agency for the Imperial for TrumbulI
County Is with Whittlesey Adams.
DEp R-1W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
Reunion ofthe 18th Ohio Vol. Infantry

lS2 Us
The surviving members of the 10th Ohio
VoI.Infantry will hold n Reunion OF the old
Regiment at Canton, Stark county, Ohio, On
Tuesday, January I'd, ls72, at which time
the Committee earnestly hope and desire to
meet all Of Their surviving comrades.
Samuel Beatty. H.. G. Stratton, John
Blum, P. a. Laubie. Chris. Felber, Geo.
Perkins, Wm. a. Knapp, Philip Keefy, VIM.
H. Allen, S. ]. Firestone, David Bash, Jas.
Al. Nash, Thos. J. stackpole, Committee.