davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09
Perry County Bank!
SpOIASler. JunIxin 81 Go.

TNHE undersigned, having formed q Banking AS
L sociatiOn under the above name and STYLE are
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09
A New
Leather, Harness and Oil Store
At DuncdnaOn, Penn'd.

at.a OILS
TRUNKS,
WI SHOE-FINDINGS,& &C.
He Is prepared TO I'LL orders at the shortest notice
and In the bestmanner. A number OF the best
workmen are employed, and repairing is done
without delay and on the most reasonable terms.
REFINED 0II4-nre testify the barrel, or in
larger lots
LUBRICATING and other OILS OF the best
quality, in lets to suit purchasers
The CASH paid for Bark Hides and Skins OF all
marketable kinds.
NJ Please call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere -
Duncannon, 81 II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09
SOUTH WARD.

MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmira $50 a. m. WilllamspOrt 9.l5 a. m.
Harrisburg lbs p. m. Ar. Baltimore ats .l5 p. m
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua 4.45 p. M, Elmira $50 p. m.
WllliaInsport l220 a. M, Harrisburg at 535 a. III.
Arrives at Baltimore at 9.15 a. m.
L .f. CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Harrisburg TO- 45pm, Ar Baltimore 2 230a. m
....Y. ERIE EXPRESS.
Lys. Sunbury 1920 a. IN, Ar.Harrisburg LOO pm.
OLD lnr PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lys Harrisburg 1l.35 am, AT Baltimore 800 pm.
YoRK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.
Lys. Harrisburg 545 p. m, Arr. ut York f.2Op. IN.
AS- Mail Train north and south, Fast Line north,
and York and Harrisburg accommodation north
and SOUTH and Erie Express. Erie Mail south, Gin:
cinnatl Express north, Pacific Express south, and
Emigrant north daily except sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Cincinnati Express south daily except saturday.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
Oifice, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED II. FISkE,
General superintendent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL 9th
" 1871 the trains on the Northern Central Rail
way will run as follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09
REAL ESTATE NOTICES.
VALUABLE
Farm ut PriUOtc Sale.

TIME undersigned offers at private sale, a farm
i in Rye township, Perry county, Pa, containing
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-09
NORTH WARD.

NORTHWARD
MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore, $50 AIN. Harrisburg, 2.l0p. m
WllliamspOrt 625 p. M, and arr at Elmira, 1890
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore, 1910 pm. Harrisburg, 225 am.
Wlliamsport, 6.55 a. IN. Elmira, ll.35 noon.
Arrives at Canandaigua at 81 PIN.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Baltimore 1910 p. m. Harrisburg 4.35 pm.
Arr. at tWliamsport8l l0p.m., and Erie at 40 a. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves BaltlmOre7 .40pm ar Harrisburg II. Ola. m.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION
Leaves York at 6. .40a M arr. at HarrisburgS .45a.
Emigrant Train with passenger car attached,
leaving Harrisburg at 7.3O a. m, arrives at Sun
bury at Ills u. m.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-28
SUSPENSION WITHOUT TRIAL.
Dr. DabneY presented the following

The Committee of Bills and Overtures having
been instructed to consider the Overture of the
Presbytery Of Montgomery, referred by the Assem-.
bly of 1870, to this body for final decision find it
in the following words minutes 10, $50 J
MAY member of the church, in consistency with
the constitutional rules, be suspended or excom-
munieated from the church without trial. for
charges brought against him and without being
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-28
RELIEF FIND.

Judge Mitchell presented an additional
report from the Committee of the Relief
Fund recommending the Assembly to take
proper means to have the charter 50 enlarged
as to enable the Trustees of the Assembly
to hold that and other eleemosynary funds,
and to request the Trustees to take the pro-
per steps to secure this object,
Adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

NEW ! onK, Nay 23, 1871.
Hold is oasior than last week, closing to-day
at1li5<. the highest prico Of last week being
1l2t(. There Is quito a FREQ movement OF
railroad and government bonds 10 Europe
which goes 20 fcol tao balance or exchange
against us Tor the time being. The money
market ia easier since aturiay Che flour
and grain market hos been downward aud the
advance O. tbo week up 90 that tmo has been
lost. The lower GRADES of hour axe 10000 lower
than last report, while the better grades are
but htto changed. spring wheat BE- bat case
l8as, bat winter very nearly holds it7 own as
compared with week. ago. Tho causo OF TINS
WAS adgortod to IN q previous report, namoly'
thc poor ana cnsaleabl3 ehar tor OK ruch ol
the prng wheat stock ca tho market The
Liverpool market hss declined l@2d within the
past few days, but IL is still higher than it was
q couple OF wools ago. With now crop OF
wheat so near at hand, promising nbundaniyl
o decline at Tins tme ia quito natural. ln WOOL
lho market d fair. ard tho receipts, both do
nestle and foreign NOT anything hko equal to
tho saIoa 1Ian 'aCturera are stiI visiting the
city, looking up stocks. ao market i5 strong
at last week prices. and iho tendency TO adj
vance be only restricted by tho caution OF man
utacturcra in buying emply 10 meot current
necessities. Letters from England represent
similar state of things GA tho other side,
correspondent writing ihat there j. eth an ad-
wncug tendency in tnshsa woods. folders
OF California arc demanding advanced rates.
in California Ono now clip s. represented es
ceiling per cent above iast yoar Econo-
miat, from which tho abaYo is in substance
taken. Gays: Upon tho whole, tho result of
our weekly survey oil ESQ marlet b. favorable
10 Clio idea Chat t VIII continue arm for week IS
and months TO como. Waa. tho new clip OF
tho west and aouth may 90 cauuot of course
De predicted, hut an tho othar wool markets
OF tho country ymrath-o w.th ours TN h6h'
ness og stocks. and there Is an active domand
ON Tine other side OF tho Atlantic for all k.na'
OF coarse woods and woo.ens." Sales of extra
Mohieau 1oeeea arc reported n Boston 40 55c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

From ftr fpper .utssoHsf.
On tho morning oil April 18th, whl'e
hc aoaf r tek'ae n wood ST oae Of
tde stations Oh the river 4ur OF fbs
pasaaeeis sf3'Iia too far "a isrsa
fgna. vero t0mske tAe aestoi tae'r
aag ~ the river 10 The next iraiu-
over track pl4lrie eight mics ,u
distance tLs tbey aesaele3 ia 'nt.
masking limo equal 70 fao be' pade'.
ran l ON record wild ge, we're
noa mole numeraua than theJ had bsen
"a any preceding he.e, $50 Il which
wara Shot by passengers ffom lIe els
IF tae steamer Tae country nd die
river margin was ..ilI. before rc.
marked, very monoloaous, though L
WAS told thsi sen miles bssk frm the
rigel na. fine rolling pairic On SEE
went. hour after h'u1, and must say
that though accustomed % tho Illusions
of tire pIsus, wo bad no idea on view
ing this mighty river, OF tine immense
distance thu still remained ~ us To-
iiaYoisc.
SUNDAY April 10Th, the we,fher vas
intentionally cold aad tbe ssy daIf
and lowcry, set seated in the comfort
able cabin of the lda Baes. 80 were
enjoying ourselves in the bass possible
aanncr. vhaa lbc st4t le.i D. ouo of
tae engines blew oa with a loud explo-
sion, whch heightened ibe pleasure
with which we entered upon our jour
uey. Iha osp WAS soon IeflHcej hy
the stillfu. engineer. and IS ssf.y dawn
sic arrived q Cheyenne A2eucv, an
Indian village Of abou. ien Thousand
Inhabitants, and TED 81 tho United
/ States Government. One w9rl In re-
gard 10 the a9peasucs aud casrscter Of
the native Indian.
lie wear' generally coarse shirt
with sometime s. pair Of drawcr under.
Meath, but hIs most important article
% clothing IS ihe huge baakel on buil.
alo-robc, fomo,mcs striped with fed
white and brown beads, Which he dis.
po-e in variety Of picturesque folds
around hia body, somotimes allowing z
to falI to his heels likes Boman Toga
and a, other times tucking Is up above
lis kusc., sometimes covering his a.ad
wiih Is and az oihef- ihgawHg it back
SIT night when tn fep0se it serves him
~ bed and covering Some ei ih'
chiefs wear les ing. with linking ofnA
maalt shout iaeir feet OF eoufs.
chose who eau I'll is carry gul
with long barrel ecaafaly Ct Amer.
esu manufacture. barge 4n.Vot' &.
their back made of wolf OF farm skin
. FUR ogl. Hith 5 mafa,,5us l8okilg dis.
or iomabank attached 90 their belt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26


river short distance aud ran upon a
sand bar near the shore, when tho ma
tives sgan gathered around ul ] hero
showed an old follow an opera glass,
with which he va. much pleased, and
l would have sucocoded in swapping for
buffalo robe, had he not caught sight
Of another one 10 my pocket, whom ho
refused 90 trade short oi both, until the
boat left the shore, when he would
ghdly have irsdsd for one and pro-
cccded mp lie river half a mile or more
to gei the chance 10 accept my terms.
This reminded me Of the old adage-
He who win not when he may.
Whom ho VIII he shall have may
The river now began TO narrow as we
advanced, and we we're able 60 make
sbov two hundred miles on the seyen-
teenth aud eighteenth, which certsinly
wa8 encouraging as we still had long
distance before us.
u ednoslay. April l9th waa favor
able 20 our tour, aad though the hot
rays Of the san poured down inoessaat.y
around us, were steallIy carried mp tbo
Missouri 40 a moderate rate Many
children of lhc Wilderness were seen 50
intervals during the day ia small colec-
tions on the river bark A herd OF
two or three hundred antelope were
seen bounding along over the prairie,
aud was a most welcome sight 90 the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

the tide OF immigration was 20 the south
crn part Of the state, this year it il To
the Solomon aud Republican yalleys.-
One year ago the border of civilization
was in Ottawa, cloud and Republic
counties now it reaches three tiers Of
counties farther west, Jewel, Mitchell,
Osborn, Smith, Phillips and Rooks
counties. These comprise tho great
Homestead area OF North Western
Kansas and in them is land rich and
beautiful as the sun ever .houe upom
which can be obtained for the living on
them for a period of five years, well
watoroJ, fairly timbcred and an abund-
auce Of Che finest building stone (mag-
ncsia limesionel IN the west The time
bered claims are nearly OF quite all
taken, bat as choice prairie land as can
BE found in Che west, is open to pre-
emption and lomostoading.
but few general romarks and Will
close Kansas isa prairie sts'ei and
To ono coming from a timbosod country,
the change is great, at first it seems rs
though there was not timber enough FOR
fro-wood, but experience has proven
that there is au abundance FOR sd prao
teal purposes -Four foot wood four
dollars per cord, and fence posts ten
cents each. The prairies are high and
gently rolling, with rivers, creeks and
tbcu tributaries winding through them,
making perfect drainage Belts Of
timber, and rich beautiful bottoms mark.
iue thcir COURSES
The climate I believe as healthy lis
amy state in the Union al least Iuoeer
have been where there were healthier
looking people than we have here. and
So litdo sickness. Iu the spring Or the
year wo have our most dimgreeablo
weather. generally in March or April
some seasons IN both. wo have good
deal Of wind ut times blowing hard from
two 10 fom days bog May and Ihe sums
mor months are beautiful. anl the f,l.
months is delightful, the winter IS mid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

n.. c ,cf., i,ft v;ot;o.n
,...r. an not o,ooct % seo so
.voil f-;.o7, .. b.ro had
A.. .sors r,e.t;,r here IN this
.bo.t ,sr;o9 ~ t;,,a ror The beneft
:. Chose villa ,,sv conclude - 600 oor
n i
......... ..,.:.,...... r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

MICHIGAN yEAcuEn.-Iho Michigan Teacher
FOR May ia on our table and viii bo found as
interesting as ever. Dir. Ford, It's very able
and efficient Editor, having retired from the
County superintendency ia now enabled to de-
vote bis entire attention to making this one Of
the very best educational iournaPs in tho
Country. An able corps OF good eduoallonai
writer's lave been employed as contributors.
No teacher should DO without Is.
pHE IIrrIB CoRPoRA1 FOR Juno closes vol
umc twelve Of tins valuable Juvenile The
next number begins new volume, and also
now story. - that best Of writer's FOR chdron,
Emily Huntington Miller, entitled, summon
bays 90 nirkwood IN new subscribers be-
ginning with tho new volume VIII receive tho
Iuno number frcc. Terms, s150 a year. or 70
cents for Six months. Address Ohm T. Ni1cr
Publisher Chicago, III.
1ho following beautiful ode upon the potato
bus ie given by some promising poet:
low doth the little festive bug,
Improve each Ginning hour7
lilo pochos on tho touler plant
.ul taps ila vital power
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-26

tfIea Bargains iu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
DEATHS.

Notice Of dedh Eee-O5utdTV JiUe cents per I'm
In johnson, April Sth, 1871, Mary l., daugh.
ter Of Geo. W. n Mary Root, nj wife Of
EDWARD L ABELL. aged 50 years, II
months and 10 days.
A loving wife, a kind and afectionate
mother, a respected neighbor, and q hrm
and faithful christian. She passed away
leaving alarge circle Of friends to mourn
her untimely death.
In Hartford, May Is, 1871, Mrs. NANCY
PARSONS, OF heart disease, aged seventy
eight years
In Windham, March 25th. 1871, DAVID B.
KINGSLEY, aged GO years.
In Windham ,Mayls Is, 1871, JULLAB. KINGS
LEY, wife OF David B. Kingsley, aged Cd
years.
In Braceville, on the 9th inst, CHRISTIAN
GBEICH, OF bilious fever he was buried
in SOuthington German cemetery with
appropriate services on Sunday, (Pente-
cOstL Text for the discourse IS found in
John ll.25-2 He Wasa kind and beloved
citizen. Aged 50 wears.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
7 FROM FRANCE.
Stolen Child.

About two years ago we published an
advertisement from some point in Ohio
asking for Information concerning q
little two year old boy supposed to have
been stolon by a wandering band ;oi
gypsies. A day or two since one Of our
subscribers at Thurman's Creek Post
Office, Sullivan county, called upon us
and stated that a band Of gypsies is now
located near that place, and that one oil
the families has a little boy in their pos
session, about four years old who an
swers fully the description of the lost
boy referred to in our columns two years
ago.. Our informant remembered the
notice, and when the gypsies settled in
his neighborhoOd this spring, he was
Immediately reminded Of the case by
the appearance Of the little boy with
them.
The location Of the place in Ohio
where the theft was committed cannot
now be remembered but the papers OF
that State would likely confer a great
favor on the parents of the lost little one
by referring TO the above facts.-TeTTa
HdUte, Ind. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Not Arrnad.


The radical departure of Vallan-
digham and his Montgomery county
colleagues at the Dayton Convention,
is not agreeable to the more inhexible
old Democrats, who have no idea Of
ever coming 70 the penitential atti-
tude of eonfessing their multifarious
political transgressions, but who act
on the perverse principal that a "lie
well stuck to, is as gOoda the truth"
The Columbus Crisis, Wayne COun-
ty Democrat, the Mercer, Crawford
and other benighted copperhead coun-
ty organs of the 1T9S resolution varie-
ty, are wailing over the departure"
as a thing far beyond their distracted
comprehensions. They are not going
to be dragooned into the humiliating
confession that their course during the
past ten years at least, has been so dis
graceful that self-respect, decency and
party salvation depend upon their
readiness to consider the past as dead
and buried. On the contrary these
adamantines prefer to fight it out on
the old rebel platform, even if every
head is destined to drop into a basket.
So we may look and hope for lively
mill among the unterrifed at their
State Convention tomorrow. Val
landigham is bound to compel them
to recognize his services and sacri-
fees, or take the consequences of ex-
citing the fiery wrath Of a political
demagogue suffering the double PEN
atty Of scorn and defeat.
The effect Of Vallandigham's pro-
nuneiamentO upon the local Democ-
racy Of Trumbull county, is so IN
consequential as to amount to moth
ing. They don't care much what
happens. They are sure no change
or party revulsion or political upheav-
al can possibly make it any more
hopeless for them. It is therefore
quite probabletha the more sagaciOus
among them-who, however, are not
the leaders-would hail anything in
shape of a new idea, as a dawn of 8
ray Of light upon a long night Of de-
spondency.
One thing is sure, and that is that
within ninety days, a man high in
the estimation of the masses Of the
Democratic party, has made the de-
claration that that party should &C,
cept the alternative Of doing certain
things, or having its framework
shivered to pieces. Like the affec
tionate spouse who witnessed the
conflict between her husband anC
bruin, we are Indifferent as to which
wing of the Democracy whips.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

David Anderson has been teaching
school in New Lisbon, Columbians
county, for over forty years, and pupils
are now attending his school whose
grand parents received instruction al
his hands. Mr.. Anderson has passed
over half century in s~chool-room work.
a Pittsburgh real estate agent bought
thirty acres near LeetOnia for ST., 900.
He divided the tract intp 200 lots and
sold all Of them on Tuesday last at pub
lie sale. Most Of his purchasers were
from Pittsburgh. He chartered a train
Of thirteen cars for the occasion at his
own expense, The first payment on the
lots sold was only ten dollars.
Fostsr, who murdered Putnam in a
New York street car, has been sentenced
10 be hanged on the I4th Of July.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Vienna. NAY 81. 1s7i-sT
EGAL NOTICE.

@@@-- -~-
LGeorge J. Root, who Is supposed TO re-
sIas in the State Of Kansas, win take notice
that on the I'D day Of May, lSTl, William
w. CowderY. Admtnistrato OF the estate OF
Milo a. Phillips, filed his petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas, Of Trumbull Coun-
ty, and State OF Ohio, against Cassius n.
Mason, GeorRe J. Root, and Lura s.. Root.
setting forth, that on the 2 day OF April,
delivered to him as such Administrator, his
promissory note dated April ID, 1883, for the
payment OF i've hundred dollars and inter
est in two years from date; that at the time
OF h execution and delivery OF said note
said Mason in order 10 secure the payment
Of the same, executed, acknowledged and
delivered TO him this mortgage deed for the
following described lands, to-wit: Situated
In the county OF TrumbullandStat Of Ohio,
and in the township Of Mecca, in said cOun
ty, known by being part Of Lot No. s, in
Cowles tract, and is bounded n described
as follows: Beginning at the north corner
Of land owned by Cyrus H Smith, on the
south line Of Ira knapp's land; thence west
on said Knapp's line th~irtv-dve rs rods;
thence south TO north line OF lar owned BY
Mary Smith: thence east thirty-five 2-5rods
70 land owned by Cyrus H. Smith thence
north on line Of land ofsaid Cyrus h. Smith
to placeof beginning. to- contain thirty-eighi
acres OF land. That said mortgage was duly
stamped and recorded. Said petition states
the non payment Of said nste when IL be-
came due, that by reason thereof said mort
gage deed has become absolute, and that
plaintiff has the right 70 demand that said
premises be sold and so mucho of the proceeds
as may be necessary applied in payment o.
said debt, n states that said George ].
Root claims some interest or lien In the
premises, and prays that he ave notice and
Be required to set forth said interest or lien.
Said George ]. Root must answer or demuI
to said petition on or before the 18th day Of
July, 1871. WIN. W. COWDERY,
Admir- Of Milo A. Phillips.
By J.. n. Cowdery, Atty.
March 81, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for June
contains a beautiful selection of new
music. We give below the contents
any single piece being worth as much as
Mr.. Peters asks for the entire lot:-
"Genevieve;" Scotch Song and Chorus
by Hays; little Voices Heard no
More )" 'Must I leave thee, Mother
dear?' ''Dawn of Love" "pm my
Daddy's only SOM" Dance Song; =
silly Belly '"Tis the First Rose OF
Summer "Forget-me-Not;" "Oh!
Holy, Holy Lord."-"Saviour who thy
Flocks are tending; {" SOLDIERS Of Christ
arise - "My Faith looks up to Thee -
"Red Bird Waltzj' "Chicago Quick
step;p "Rippling Brook Polka" and
1.-THE Chasse."1 Address j. L. Peters.
500 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
N ORDINANCE


10 levy tdIes for ne year 1871, Ia the chr OF
warren, Ohio, for municipal purposes.
SEC. Be Il ordained by the Council of the
city OF Warren, Ohio, that there shall be
and there is hereby levied the following
per centage OF taxes for the year ISL. upon
All the real and personal property Of said
city, Tor the following purposes:
For general and incidental purposes. two
q mills on the dollar valuation.
For general fire fund, one-halfgO mill on
the dollar valuation.
For gas fund, one-half 60 mill on the dol
lar valuation.
For the payment of Marshal me Police,
one-half % mill on the dollar valuation.
For special IRE fund, one % mill on the
dollar valuation.
For general street repairs, one ~ mill on
the dollar valuation.
For street improvements one-halfGO mill
on the dollar valuation.
For public grounds, One-half 60 mill on
the dollar valuation.
SEC. II. That the City Clerk be, and he Is
hereby authorized and required TO certify
to the Counly Auditor, the foregoing levy OF
taxes, and said County Auditor is hereby
requested, as provided by law, TO place upon
the duplicate for collection, the aforesaid
percentage. as other taxes are by law col
lected. AucU.
b. P. JAMESON, Vice Pres'L
E. ". HoYr, City Clerk.
MAY 81, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received at
the office OF the Secretary, in Ashtabula,
ohio, Until Monday, June 10Th, for the gra-
DIM and masonary Of the Ashtabula.
Youngstown & Pittsburgh Rail Road, from
the Harbor Of Ashtabula to YOUNGSTOWN.
The proposals TO be first, from Ashtabula
to bloomfield. Second, from Bloomfield to
Youngstown, via Warren and Niles. Third.
from Bloomfield to Youngstown via Vienna,
Camps survey.
Maps and prodles will be ready for inspee-
ton at the office OF the Company after the
10th day ofJune.
The Company reserve the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
By order Of the Board.
Ashtabula, May 81, ISI-lL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
ALDERNY BULL,
BLUE x!

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS PUR-
chased the thoroughbred Alderny der
sey) Bull, Blue Lick, sired by the celebrated
Alderny Bull Blue Lick, imported and own
ed by II. Culbertson, Esq, OF Kentucky
The Alderny or Jersey Cows are distin-
guished for the richness Of their milk and
butter-maEing qualities. The milk OF a
single Cow OF this stock. imparting its char
acter to the milk Of a dairy Of ten common
Cows, when mixed with IL.
Blue Lick, will be kept the present season
south Of Warren. Dairymen are invited to
call and see him.. 7. J. LAME.
Warren. o., May 81, lS71-1m.