davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
tGir9eianot.l
@altimprer S6ilben, anfaepabt!

ats @anotbat fir tte ger>ualter : Sieue lit Sr. ..
Wtpmsntbn, her aIs in ielnem tSade tiidti8 be,annte
uno bel Seberniann beltebte Weitauroteur, anf Der
Site. Sie Wabl oes 25er So%ntite's iineet nabiten
Dttttipodl ltutt.
Gin Seocr, Der ibn tenut, ipirb io9leid luiieu, mas
er AT ibuH bat. Seiu Wtotto lit: nSerIpre6en bilit
NiUts, Gbatlaheu belpeilen.".
Siele eiiriae Mitalieeer Der
ue7-9, a. drift s :. a. ~ II fd,aff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
VII bic itimmbcre6tigten Mitsliebrr
Der ,,Saltn. ShilBcu : 0cleQlhaft."

Stimmt oas Eidct fiir ben @anhioatcn Srn. q
ID Momentum, Bei ibm tonnen mir iiberseu9t iein, bal
er einem Scoen 9eredt piro. Seine 1lhti8teit bat G
pieliad b~euieien, nno alS unermlietid I'M 9eiddtte Il
CT Scoem betanut.
(I8S) Sieie paiiips Wtitslieser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
Mah snhite Mprf Metreat

madt Der n1bomas @onper" tdalih-Samitas5 an6s
8enommen-pon UT. 2 II. u SiIbtitr. ageerite, 4 Babr,
ten = irib 9 llbr, Vadm. 2, 20 uno " lbr; Sonns
tGgs nur Stuei - irlb unb ytahmittdg5 cine. Gin
Wulitcorps III an Boro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
Enhh,a 6afnnh ST.

g8er elm biliSes uno algeucbm ~8elegeues Seebao
befudcn nil, Dem einpIebieu mir eobb's Sslato,
ga. Yreije So pro Gag, sl8 pro 9Bode. 9ic Nieiie
per 0ampicr lit beQuem uno an9enefien. Siebe In.
nonce!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09

3(Gr0tidlr Ofutral-Gi(rnbah

Bon nno nod Sountag, 6. auguit 1871, ~perlafsH
sie Sl9e baltimore, lpls totet;
500 @orscms, YoftsS d,neu5us. Ed9lt9
ISonnta9s als9enSmmen), nod @ittsbnrs nIo BEN
G8efen, @lmirG, Buffalo uno ben Giasara = 6aleH
u. |. 10.
500 SRorseus, Giosara SoGs,s 6ueuius,
tda lib Sonntoes a,is9enoTmenl.
t2.4O NndmittasS : Sd,neu,ug. - Gd9ii1
(Sonnta0s aus9enolnmen), nab Hittsburg uno BEN
Weien uno nOrolld nur ts N~iaiamsport.
7.4O Observation-Disclosures Gxprek, (Sonnta96
ausgcnommen) nab benz ggeiten.
1910 Ndd,t : GEpref. Gd9ltt, nab benz
nab Dem Noreen, Suiiafo, Ilaeara=8dlsn &C.
Die 3ige nit Der .g9efzU(drnldnhe 9iienbabn"
9eben S.30 Wor9ens, $50 uRo 8. 30yfa drnitta9s oh.
Die 2h9e nod @ettusburs seben $50 Norsens u.
t2.40 Na6mitta9s al.
Die Rige mad 0dnouer 9eben s. 80 Wor9ens, nn0
1910 uno $50 Hadinlttoes Gb.
Die 3u9c nit Der y@uinbertanb : @olep'er @iiens
babu" seben 8 80 Uiorsens uno ~. 40 giittass oh.
AFOREMENTIONED Mge.
Rdd, 3arriSburs lin $3.50 Nadrn., tdsIl@
Sonntags ausgenonnmtu.
Rad, yorf = tdeltd, Sonntase aussenomuten,
$50 Abene5.
wad, Sarfton UNI II ltbr abenbs tdsliG
Sonntnge aus9enoiniiter.
Die 3iiac fcmmen in Baltimore an:
Som @citen unb Ioroen 2,t0, $40. 7.2b, Dlors
gems uno $40 unb 100 tbr Ibenbs.
Xort = 1910 W(or9ens.
Salto.z accommodation bon SarriSbure IL. 90NPit-
tags.
Baritone gcc ommobatto - 10 Mcraens.
Sasaa8e piro BON Sotrls unb Mobnnngen atass
bolt, iUenn man bic Sroers In Der Office Sit. 8, H.
Saloertitr., ob9tht.
Wescn oes Weiteren, Siaete mad alien Yuntisn,
@ef unb Worb, ipenbe man Fb in Der ginetur, Gal-
perts Statton, uno ytr. 8, Rorbz@ aiperthr., an
Mlfres ". 6isfs. Sen. sSuper.,
O. q. Yunns,
G27-) General : Yaiia9esageuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09

Dc aufausnots grfheinuns In BEN Rstp : Dorfcr
nabme ocs Ylaraelb=Y orratbes I'M mebr, ais 3k
Wiinionen Donare. Dies @eiultat ,uurbe nm 10 me.
niger %eriuartet,. oils Der Saar9elos@rport bon Nem=
Dem er fd nur auf $685. belief. Der Bantberidt
bate einsn itlinulireneen SinHub auf ben @olomarii,
lno bic Rotiruns 'puree bis 1t2A unb tt2E binaui
9etrieben.
0ie, %asiiriscn Ssrtdufe aai Der bisNssn YorIe wa-
rem ~folgenoei
3 992 8altinorer Staot=S ehier, 1875, ........ 99k
1000 "Vittsblrgs@o on. .Sabn"zO blis., II. -. 94hs
loo u21efl. W6. sBabn'zS hl., 9aran., 2. s., 92
2,OO0 .Nl0r. sGinc. sYahnnsO DBL 2. Nnp.. 7r. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09

ns5- Mount 0SinanS.
Sanpldee gum Briuattauie. Siirean: Nr.
1, Spurtldnpz, rube 0eringtonitrabe.
(l99-90) Meitcn 3 Silver
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
XNH7lA. Baltimore
.z2HsSaE q alDcrton ;
VDluhQttQner Eilenbuhu.

IN uub na6 Sounta A, ben 81. TaL iperten ot
Wa9aons Bottimers ihr Eowbnttan nm z, 9 unb II
lRy Moy8eEs. uno un 2, 4, 6 uno 5 nbr abenbs pers
laffen.
s;t5 aae tt.t5 Niorssns, unb 2.t6, 4.t6 unb Gao
Hadntttugs. T.
eonnabenes ptrldBt elm Rasson SaItink'rs vim
9. 80 NbeHbs,
Die Wassons bieier gefeni1aft uerbiEAl
Der rot.bsn einie ser Dattimort StaeH
(Wl0i,2I,fSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09
@ MISUNDERSTANDING am 8. Mmauff,

Wle I%0l9enben sBeObldtun9tn lUnr6cn
BON Srn Siram 5. Yenrob pom Si9uaIzamte bes
arte9s,O epartements lhr 0aItlmore 9emadt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-09

Die Suicrlptioncn far OaS nelle oeutide
&geatert N Nsw : aDprf betraaen ieet
sloo,oooi ote Noten fnn anf s400, 900 Der.
anl1la9f: Ole psrren, ruelte Die Sade in
pen 9alieen baben, beSieusn iiA poranss-
lus.ls si!9llld)sr i3eitunaen au Oraauslt,
'pes1alp paS Spurnal b%enlrtt. ,Seltldm er.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
LOOK SHARP.

A funny affair occurred the other
day illustrating the Importance OF
business men looking on both sides OF
SCRAP paper upon which they may
write orders, receipts OF messages. A
well known merchant having small
lot of damaSed and almost unstable
goods remaining from large cOnsign-
ment, at last succeeded in working
them Off" and sitting down to his
desk wrote a note to the eOnsignor,
announcing the gratifying intelli-
genee in these words:
II have at length succeeded in
closing out those, by selling the whole
lot to old ScrOogins for hundred dol
lars, and glad to get rid Of them at
any price. I'm so afraid, even now,
the sharp old eodger viii back out,
that I won't let him have the goods
till he PAYS the money"
At this point the merchant was in
terrupted, and turning the note sheet
face downward in his portfolio, went
out into his warehouse TO attend 10 q
customer. An hour or two afterWard, ,
as he returned, having forgotten the
note entirely, Scroogins' clerk enters,
hands hundred dollar bill, and asks
fol a receipt. The merchant seizes the
first piece of paper before him, dashes
of the receipt, and hands it to the
clerk.
What was his CONSERVATION half an
hour afterwards, when the grinning
clerk returned with the message from
his master, 'AIr. SerOogins wants to
know If you won't give him another
receipt on a clean piece Of paper" to
find that he had inscribed the &C
acknowledgement on the back of the
very letter announcing the sale to his
correspondent.
Scrooglns got an amount Of private
information with the first receipt that
be didn't count upon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
Protecied byaCat.

There resides in Thirty-ffth street
a gentleman named Michel Hardin.
and he is fortunate enough TO possess
not only q beautiful wife, but pretty
little daughter, scarcely three years Of
age. The ehild's name is Mamie, and
from her playful, happy nature, and
rare beauty, she has been g faYOrite
with all who have been 50 fortunate
as to enjoy her parents acquaintance
and her own childish friendship
Among the ehild's playmates was a
fayorite cat, and the young ladyis
homestead Of her own beneath an
adjoining building, deserted the little
fragment Of the genus homo and took
M her exclusive residence among
those Of her own " kit and kim Not
knowing thai the cat was about to
I become the maternal relative of
number of young ThOmases or Tab
bies, the child was almost heart
/ broken at her sudden desertion, and
| for days it searched the parental do
main without ceasing for its play
mate. On Monday evening last the
child heard mewing under the build
I ing, where the feline family had
taken refuge, and pereeiving q small
I aperture leading thereto, she crowded
her little body into it. Once in, she
could not extricate herself, not know
Z ing enough TO carefully back out, and
remained in the narrow hole till Tues
day morning. In the meantime, the
l father and mother having missed the
little one, were in agony OF grief, and
engaged in a wild search for the lost
one. Suspicious parties circulated sto-
ries 10 the effect that the child had
been stolen, and some even went so
far as 70 designate the child-stealer.
Two or three said they had seen the
ehildin possession Of a suspected party.
In the meantime, while friends were
making search, the mother wandered
about, crying for her lost darling and
moaning piteously. Suddenly her
quick ear detected the feeble voice OF
the little one calling, and following
the sound, the child was rescued, after
an absence of thirteen hours. She
was quite exhAused, and over her the
cat was standing guard, purring and
occasionally lashing her tail against
her sides, as a group Of bright-eyed
rats peered forth near by, or scam
pered past in the distance.-N Y
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
neerease of ths Chipese RIement.

The last steamer from China brought
only siXty-nine Chinese. For some
time past the departures Of these peO-
pie from this port have been more
than the arrivals. The number resi-
dent in this city is estimated to be lsss
by two thousand than it Was q year
ago, and the number in the whole
Stateis probably not over thirty-sev-
en- thousand, whereas year or two
ago Il was from forty thousand to fifty
thousand. There has been an excess
Of arrivals over departures for 1870,
thus far, Of about seven thousand
but this excess has not been eOncen-
trated in San Francisco, while death
and immigration to other States and
Territories have reduced the total
number in California Considerably
1t is probable that there will be no
material increase in our Chinese pOpu-
latiOn hereafter. The grand aItrac-
ton Of the surface mines is almost
completely gone, the diggings remain
ing which Chinese can work being
few and poor. The completion of the
Pacific railroad returned about five
thousand to a depressed labor market,
and caused many to return to China
or emigTste to Ofher portions Of the
coast. A considerable reduction i'm
wages led to the employment ofWhiteS
in many instances where Chinese had
been employed before. Women and
children found situations in many fac
tories % the exclusion Of Chinese
In addition to all these causes, the
growing sntipathy to the race, and
the hard treatment to which it has
often been subjected, tended to dis
courage their coming, and caused the
Chinese companies 20 issue an address
advising their cOuntrymen at home to
stay there.-iSdT Francisco Bulletin.
Dec. q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
THE CHRONICLE.
For the CHRONICLE.
THE TEACHING HAND OF TINE.

To the youth who is Just entering
the may-Jime Of his existence; when
the world smiles loyeingly and flow
ers bud and blossom IN prismatic
brightness when airy mist-elouds
fioat before their vision redolent with
romantic sweetness, and this earth
appears like one vast flower -garcen,
filling the air with their beauty and
frRgranee-time has taught but few
lessons and even these few are tossed
earelessly aside, unheeded.
But TO those more advanced in life
and its experiences. to the middle aged
and the aged, are taught lessons new
er 70 be forgotten.
The human mind is not unlike s
large volume filed with blank leaves,
and Is the days roll onward these
] blanks are filled with useful lessons
from which nlueh may be CLEANED (;
I though many times mingled with the
I dim shades OF reality, they help TO
develope the soul and teach the great
law OF use. AS the years come and
90 we early find that life is a strange
/ commingling of good and evil, of
I beauty and defOrmity, frcm which we
Z too often shrink in holy horror, eX-
claiming mentally-"sIand aside, /
/ am hOlier than thOu.n
Receive the good and reject the bad.
I Say TO the Out-csst and the inebriate,
ego and sin no more, y for some time
/ in the mystic future s nsme may be
twined with these two, that will cause
a bitter shudder; for all are liable TO
be led into temptation; none are
perfect, none too good to err"
4
there is a germ in every soul and help
TO brighten the sad and lonely hearted,
those whom time hath dealt too harsh
ly with. Some times we murmer that
he hath handled as roughly-that our
fellows have been unjust, and the
world is cold and cruel, when II we
examine closely we will find the cause
within. What were life worth if il
teaches nothing, or TO its lessons We
lend no listning ear. Is it a blank,
a nonentity, and are Ue mortals
thrown into existence to struggle for
day, a week, a year, and then sink
into oblivion and be as if we never
had been2 All nature answers in a
million voices, ,sweetel than an angels
chanting anthem, no.
Then have an object in life, and live
to accomplish something, that the
world, when you have passed away,
may be the better for your having
lived in il. Plough through misfor-
! tune, poverty, and suffering. and list
en- to the teaching hand Of time CLEAN
ing therefrom al the good and reject
ing the evil. What though the way
may be thorny and unillumed, keep
your eye on the silver star that is
tWinkling in the distance and beck
oning you onward and upward where
a reward awaits the truly good.
MERCTA BoYNTON LANE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

EINE EARAf EnR SAIF-Cnl

ZINE FARM FOR SALE-Con-
tanning two hundred and twenty-five
aud one-half t2225S) acres, being northwest
farm in Johnston. High rolling Land has
plenty Of running water nom springs
and streams. About 1S5 acres cleared, bal
ance IN good timber. Good sugar camp
good stone quarry, for building foundations,
The land produces grain well: has an or
chard Of Is trees Of first rate fruit. Fences
are all in good repair. The Improvements
are white frame dwelling house. ~ stories
high, 50 by 70 feet, including cheese house
and wood house. Three large barns In good
condition Stabling for 90 head OF cattle,
with Etauchels.
Church and district school house, within
a few rods Of the place. Good nolghborhood,
and pleasant surroundings. One Of the best
dairy farms in the township Would eI-
change for a small place, as part pay, situa-
ted near a village or town. For 1urther
particulars enquire Of the subscriber, on the
premises, or al the CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Dec. u, lS70-tf LEWIS TERRY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
| DMTNISTRATORls SALE.

~
n In obedience toan order OF the Probate
JUurt Of Trumbull County, Ohio, issued TO
me Dec 2lst, 1870, / will sell AZ Public Ven
due, for not less than two-thirds the apprais-
81. 70 the highest responsible bidder, at the
"Girard Stove Works on the west side OF
the Mahoning River, near the village OF
a. NJ and ending before Z O'Clock, P. NJ, on
THURSDAY, January 18TH, ISL, all the right,
title, interest and claim Of David STAN
haugh, deceased, and OF his estate. IN ana 70
the nroperty. credits and effects OF the Com
pauy and firm OF 'Girard Stove Works" OF
which said David was partner, having a
fourth interest but subject 70 his partnership P
liability IN said arm and property, which Is
70 be sold with his said Interest. The pur-
chaser 70 take his place as well a. 70 debts
and liabilities, as 70 his interest In the prop
erty. credits and effects which have been in
yentoried and appraised. Terms made
known on day OF sale 81 the premiles.
JACOB BSTAMBAuGH.
Admir- OF David Stambaugh-
rfpe 18th A d 1g70-sr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

orphans shall be performed in a man
ner that will worthily express the
affection and gratitude with which
these wards Of the State must ever be
regarded by a just and patriotic COM
munity. 1, therefore, respectfully
recommend that the legislation deem
ed necessary by the BOardand Officers
in charge Of the institution he enacted
as promptly as practible.
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The report OF the Geological sur
vey, to be laid before you, exhibits
the encouraging progress Of that
work. The future growth Of Ohio IN
wealth and population, will depend
largely on the development OF the
mining and manufacturing resources
Of the State. Heretofore, our increase
In capital and numbers has oeen
chiefly due to agriculture. important
as that great interest viii always De
in'Ohio, the recent census shows that
We may not reasonably anticipate, in
future, rapid growth in population or
wealth, from agriculture alone. With
out calling in question the great and
immediate benefit to accrue to -agri-
culture from the geological seryey, it
is yet true that the tendency Of its
exhibition Of our vast mineral wealth,
is to encourage the employment OF
labor and capital in mining and manu-
featuring enterprises. Let the work
be continued and sustained by ample
appropriations.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Its necessary that the General As
sembly, at its present session, should
adopt the requisite legislation to carry
into effect the following requirement
Of the Constitution Sec. 3, Article
l6, Of the Constitution provides that
''at the general election to be held in
the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-One, and each twentieth
year thereafter, the question, shall
there be q Convention to revise, alter,
or amend, the Constitution % shall
be submitted to the State. and in case
a majority of all the electors voting
at such election shall beside in favor
of such a Convention, the General
Assembly, at its next session, shall
provide by law for the election of
delegates and the assembling Of such
Convention
In conclusion, 1 feel warrented in
Congratulsting you on the favorable
Judgment of your constituents upon
your action on the important subjects
which were considered at your last
session, and in expressing a confident
hope that wat remains to be done
will, under Providence, be 50 wisely
ordered that the true interests Of all
the people Of the State will be greatly
and permanently advanced.
r. r. HAYES.
January s, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

Ayoung woman in Jeffersonville,
Indiana, while out walking with a
young man who had been loving her
not wisely but too numerOnsly, met a
minister, when she turned to the
young man, pulled q revolver, and
gave him his choice to marry her
right there or be perforated, adding
that If the minister refused to per-
form the ceremony she would shoot
him. The nuptial knot wasted. No
cards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

The eleven States that in 1861 de
elared their secession from the Union,
had in 1850 a population Of 9,lGi,3al
By the census Of 1870 their aggregate
population is 10,Ol0,55T. This shows
an Increase, Notwithstanding the de-
struction Of life, caused by the late
war. The border States Of Delaware,
Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri
which had in 1850 3, ,lS6, ,94l population
contains now in 1870 an aggregate Of
1891 ,264 souls. These figures show
the wonderful reouperative power OF
the American republic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
~ RANKRTrpTCY

Northern District OF Ohio. S.
The uudcrsiEnen hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as Assignee OF y. @. FanS-
Ter & Co. Of Clevslaud. In the County OF
Cuyahoga. and State Of Ohio, within said
district. said frm being composed Of New
ton o. Fansler, David Fansler, Samuel
Fansler and James Hyde, who have been
adjudEed Bankrupts, on creditors petition,
by the District Court ofsaid district
COMFORT A. ADAMS,
Assignee. &C.
Cleveland, o.. Dec. ss. Is7o-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

Thaekeray tells of an Irish woman
begging Of him, who, when she saw
Rim putting bis hand in his pocket
cried out, MAY the blessings OF God
follow you all the days Of your lie =
but when he pulled out his snuff box,
Immediately added-"and never over
take yOu!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

SYMPATHY.-It is a mistaken idea
that manliness and stoiclsm are iDsep-
erable-that a tender regard for the
feelings and interests Of others, is
weak and unmanly. A heart insen-
sible 10 sympathy, claims greater af-
finity with the brute than the man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

THE subscriber offers for sale his
house and seven acres OF land situate In
IssavitfsburE. three miles west OF warren.
Good comfortable House, new Barn. good
orchard and other Gne fruits growing. VIII
be sold on reasonable terms. Enquire At
the Chronicle once or OF the subscriber on
the premises. JAS. T ThAC1-
Nov 50 lg-Q-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
THF PUBIIC DEBT.
TAXATION.

The constant and rapid increase Of
taxation demands consideration. The
following table showing the taxation
for different purposes in 1850 and in
1870, and the increase Of taxation in
ten years, sufficiently exhibits the
nature and extent Of the evil:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

German wOmen send all sorts Of
things through the mails to their hus-
bands, sons or sWeethearts, away SOL
diering, Letters are permitted up to
16 ounces weight, so they send cigans.
tea, chocolate, shirts and slippers. a
pair of slippers can be sent, one in
each. One woman senta flannel shirt
in six pieces, by six posts. The last
letter contained the left sleeve, with
the needle and thread for sewing the
shirt together.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

HOUSES FOR sALE.-Tbe un-
dersigned offer for sale: First House
and Lot Cpart Of lot) No. Is. situated in the
city Of Warren, O., his residence on Canal
Street, opposite Taylor's Warehouse. ID
House and Lot In South Warren, known as
Lots No. II and ls, in block No. Is, fronting
Liberty Street Sd House and Lot In South
Warren, known as Lots No. Il, IS and Is. IN
block No. IS, formerly Fulton St. For prices
and particulars, enquire Of
GEORGE PERMAE,
or DANIEL BISHOP.
Warren. O.. Nov. I6. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11
EARhI or 1sn ACRES for SALE.

LNAhA OI lou ANnE4o lOL DAAaA--
The subscriber wishes TO sell his farm,
On which he now resides, in West Salem
Township, nearly three miles west Of Green
vile. known eE the Blank Farm, contain
ing one hundred and eighty acres Of land OF
excellent quality, mostly improved and
under frst rate cultivation; well adapted to
either grain or grass; an abundance Of tim
berthe land Watered by springs, also
small creek passes through the farmr good
ings. an in excellent condition-Eituated
very pleasantly and every way desirable.-
For further particulars address or call or
s E SHAFER. Greenvtile, Pa, orSHAFER
BROS. OrangeTtile, Ohio.
Dec. d ls7O-st
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

An ambitious amateur once put up
the Lady Of Lyons as a eOmDli-
mentary testimonial to himself. At
the end Of the first act he addressed
the audience as follows: "Ladies and
gentlemen, with your kind permis-
sion will I conclude the evenings en-
tertainment by singing i would not
die in spring time, IS find the part
Of Claude a little too hefty for me, I"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR
SALE.-Lots ], 2, 5, 4 and S, OF Geo. Par
sons map and survey, recorded at Record
er's Office, Book A. p. l3i. are for sale. Lot
corners on Liberty and Monroe streets. Lot
2frOnLs on Liberty; Lot corners on Liberty
and Washington Avenue; Lot 4 fronts on
Washington Avenue; Lot fronts on Mon
roe. Sewer complete and paid for, also side
walk. on both Liberty street and Washing
ton Avenue. Inquire Of
Nov. Is, 1s7o-tf WIT. SPEAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-11

The aim Of an honest mans life IS
not the happiness which serves only
himself, but the virtue which Is use
fnl to others.