davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
Great discovery OF Ore in Missouri

N
For many years, writes a CORES
pondent Of the st. Louis Republican,
iron ore has been known to exist in
Camden county, Missouri, in great
quantities, but the country Icing
comparatively new and wild, little
interest was manifested in il Re-
Gently. however, an extensive explo-
ration has been quietly made, the
results of which has exceeded the
expectations of the most sanguine.
Two gentlemen, DIR. A. Condee and
Alexander Campbell, after making a
thorough investigation of the eoun-
try, are said to have purchased several
thousand acres of what they consider
TO be the best of the new iron region.
The lead, or belt, as it is termed, is
abont eight OF nine miles long, on the
Usage river and.along what is known
as Bollinger creek, a small tributary
Of the same. 1t is found in both
Camden and Morgan counties, but
the largest deposits are in the former.
So far as st present discovered, it Is
found on both sides of the hills or
mountains there, and passing through,
or indeed forming the same, as high
as fifty or sixty feet, with but about
five or six feet of surface dirt. Its
depth is unknown, but it is supposed
to extend to the base. In respect TO
richness, the ore Is said to be equal to
about seventY-seven per cent. pig IRON
better than the Iron Mountain ore,
and about equal to that obtained at
Pilot Knob. The location of this new
discovery is about one hundred miles
above the mouth of the Usage, and
the survey line of the st. Louis and
Fort Scott Railroad runs near the
west end of the tract purchased by
the gentlemen above mentioned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

A grand family reunion took place al
the residence Of Rev. Peter Cartwright,
near Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county,
Illinois, on the LIST inst, in honor of the
eighty-seventh birthday of that aged
and veteran "soldier of the cross" one
hundred and t,Oenty children, grand
children and great-grand children Of the
old patriarch were present IN the occa-
sion. He has been a minister ofthe gos-
pei for some sixty-six years, and was a
Presiding Elder of the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church for over fifty years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

F.. . .-H.. |a... .tHH|N. M."HH.
A correspondent of the Ashtabqla
Telegraph, writing to hat paper from
Dresden, saxonyi gives a brief descrip-
ton of a German wedding the writer
attended. The description of the
ceremony may be1of interest togsome
of our lady readers:
In the SopAein KIrche, I attended a
wedding, lately. The father of the
bride is the pastor of the church, and
being the Court church, the wedding
was probably as grand a M as we
could see outside Of royalty. The
bride was simply dressed in muslin.
with an Illusion veil and wreath of
myrtle, with its little white blosso rs
the wreath which all German brides
wear. The altar was loaded with
flowers in pots, and before 1t was
spread a carpet, and chairs were placed
there for about twenty people. First
walked in the bride and gToom-Dre-
coded by girls, scattering roses on the
foor-whO took the first chairs of red
velvet. Three brides maids sat be-
hind them, and in the other places
were the god-fathers and mothers and
relatives. The first part of the oere-
money was n of those interminable
German hymns, then followed a
prayer and a sermon, then the usual
questions and the exchanging of
rings; indeed the poorest person is
never married here until he is able to
provide ring. Attic betrothal, also,
they usually give each other a ring,
and at that time have a short cere-
mony at the0 house and the engage
ment published, in the papers. But
to go on with the wedding-the father
then presented them with a Bible,
and kneeling, he blessed them and
made the sign Of the cross oyer them.
After another long hymn and the
finale of q charming chorus by six
boys away off in the endo f the church,
they marched ont in order again. 1t
vas an interesting ceremony, and
especially touching tohear the minis
ter call them smein hHder.'i 4zsu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

Fire in San Francisco on Saturday
night destroyed eight stores on Market
street, involving a loss of a million dol
lars.
Judge Underwood, of Virginia, has
unoficially rendered an opinion that the
women of Virginia have q right to vote
under the fifteenth amendment.
Said Senator Morton: "The Demo-
cratic party now, in regard to reforms, is
very much in the condition of a man
riding in the cars backward-he never
sees anything till after he has passed it."
The other day a little shaver was ex-
patiating on the injurious effects Of to-
bacco. Said he: "The oil of tobacco is
so poisonous that a single drop of it a
dogs tail will kill a man in a minute"
Intelligence from Hungary states that
the publication Of the dogma OF infaIli-
bility has been prohibited by the order
of the municipal authorities of several
cities, and its existence by law denied.
Emperor Alexander has ordered that
in the authorized private schools and
establishments of public instruction IN
Poland, the German language should
take precedence of the French.
The Pittsburgh Post proposes
George B. Mcclellan for the presi-
dency, which the New York Globe
considers a. "pOst norton nominal
ton"
The Yellow Fever, that found its way
through the port of Charleston, is rapid
ly spreading through the South. In
Jackson, vicksburg and Natchez, Miss,
the disease has appeared, and is more
virulent than in Charleston.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps asks, "How
much more power of endurance does it
require to NOW a field in the sun on a
July day, than TO cook three meals for
six men and a family of children over
blazing Goals? {"
Late kilograms, as well as recent mail
advices from Europe, inform rs of the
continued i'll feeling of the French peo-
ple t. the German residents in France.
Every now and then this bitter enmity
crops out, and each time with increased
Intensity.
Il is said that Gen. Geo. w. McCoOk
went to Long Branch for the benefit
of his health. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that when he inhales the saline
atmosphere of Salt river, in October
next, it will effect a u
The Republican Contestants in Massa-
chusetts have settled down calmly to
await the decisive action of the Worces-
ter Convention. Butler, so far. counts
a majority of all the delegates; but
whether he viii have the necessary ma
jority at the final moment is yet in
doubt, many towns being stin unheard
from. Sumner and other Republicans
are aiming to form a combination
against him.
The Cuban Instruction is on its last
legs-the Spanish forces have achieved
the complete Paoihcation of the eastern
parbO Vi lA0 ASlaHos OOHPAEAn5 sAS mAO4S
extent Of the Instruction. There re-
manned only a few marauders in hiding
who are said to be willing to to sur
render if secured immunity from judi
cial r~etribution. The Cuban insur-
reetIon had threatened to become a
chronic nuisance, and its end is very
much to be desired in the interest of
humanity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

AUGUST BELMONT, now that the city
ofNew York has been stolen dry, comes
forward willing to take the Office Of
Comptroller to get rid of a thief. Proba-
bly, other citizens would manifest a
similar willingness in regard to other
offices not more worthily filed. The
fact conveys a pointed suggestion: If
the citizens would do their duty in fill
ing offices there would be no such la
mentable necessity as that which attends
the offer OF Mr.. Belmont.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
Come and Hear tbe Next Governor.

Come and Hear the Next Governor.
Remember, Republicans, Democ rats,
and everybody else, that on a week from
to-day, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio, Gen. E. +. Noyes,
viii address a public meeting in Warren,
Wednesday next, Oct. 4. Having
heard the General speak, we hesitate
not to say that he is one of the most
eloquent and impressive orators in the
State, and never fails to instruct and
please his auditors. Don't fail to come
out and hear, and see, and have a cordial
shake of the hand with the next Cover
nor Of the State, next Wednesday. g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

Anna Dickinson has '~pocbeted by her
lectures since 1850, the snug little sum
of ISL, 600, and Olive Logan, wha has
only been three years in the blowing
business has raked in $4,000. Who
says humbug don't pay? Those two
old girls are good for another half CEN
fury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

rl The True Georgian eloquently
bursts forth: "The glOries of an In
dian summer are upon us. 1t is true
that the Indian summer is rather
warm, but Who, ahl who does not
scan with rapture at the glorious sum
sets, and wonder with a dreamy gaze
at the splender of the empurpled
clouds of twilight
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

An incidental, but by no means in
significant feature of the New York
movement, is the consideration he
slowed on the question whether the
whole system of municipal govern
ments in vogue, is-Rot wrong. The
Nation declares that the root of the
trouble is to be foundin our adhesion
to the medieval tradition that a city
is a political community, and should
be governed as such; andargues that
a municipal corporation ought to be
controlled on the same principles as
a moneyed cOrporation-by those who
pay, or own the shares; a plan which
would give only to property holders a
voice in the selection of officers and
the conduct of affairs, their influence
being proportionate to the value of
the interests which they had at stake.
The Stats ZeituRg proposes a plan
by which the powers of the munich
pal government shall be divided be-
tween two bOards-one branch elected,
as now, by general suffrage, possess
ing all the powers of popular govern
ments, except the power of making
or auditing expenditures (; the other
branch to be elected by persons own
ing the property from which taxes are
raised. and to have exclusive juris-
diction over the whole subject of ap-
preparations, expenditures and ac-
counts. The interest of these boards
being to some extent of an opposing
character, the Stats Zeituag argues
that they would operate as a check
upon each other, while the fact that
the men who had the sole power to
expend, would render profiigacy. and
robbery comparatively impossible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

Referring to the premium on gold the
New York Express says: "The events
of the last two weeks shows the neces-
sity of some legislation by Congress to
protect the business interests Of the
country from the rapacity of the gold
gamblers. Congress on its meeting, we
suggest, might pass a law compelling
the National Banks to redeem their
notes in gold at 10 per cent. premium for
the first year, 5per cent. for the second
year, and par for the third year. This
will annihilate gold gamblers and the
decentralization attending it, and add
very much to business stability and
prosperity. This is a sure road to specie
payments, and Congress should not hest
tate to pass such a law, and thereby
destroy the gold gambling, now so de-
moralizing and so disastrous to the pub
lie. This done, specie payments are
assured in the most-economicsl way
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
ItGAL. NOTICE

INOtice is hereby given to all the inhabi-
tantsof Newton Falls, and vicinity, in New
ton township, Trumbuu County, and State
OF Ohio; thai on the Ilth day Of September,
1871. Thomas !. Gillmer, VIM. l.. Hosisr,
Charles G.. Graham, Luther Patterson, and
John n. Ensign, the authorized agents Of
the inhabitants of said village andits vtcini-
ty, desiring to secure the privileges of an
Incorporated Village, presented to The board
OF County Commissioners at a regular ses-
sion, n petition, signed by upwards OF thirty
Of the legal voters OF this state and OF the
territory proposed to be incorporated in
pursuance Of he laws OF Ohio entitled AN
Act to provide for the organization mt
government OF municipal corporations"
passed 9th May, 1865, and the amendment
thereto, passed April %, 1871. Setting forth
in said petition that said village and vicini-
ty proposed to be Incorporated contained
upwards of five hundred Inhabitants. That
the petitioners desired to be incorporated
under the laws ofthis State by the name inc
style of The Incorporated Ffitnge Of Merton
Fails, and that an accurate map OF the ter
ritOry described in said petition accOnlpa-
MED by same. The prayer OF Said petition
ers is for the incorporation OF said territory
described according to law. And said Com
misSioneTs appointed for thehearing Of said
petition the 18th day OF November, 1871, at
l O'Clock. p. m, at the Auditors Office in the
city OF Warren. in said county, when n
where all persons may attend and be heard
r~eSnRetfvpiv- fE"Hr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
RepubIican Meetings.

The County Central Committee re
spectfully announces that political meet
ings viii be held al the following time,
and places, to wit:
Mecca, (Powers' Corners, } Friday
Sept. g. Speaker, George P. Hunter
Esq.
Johnston, Friday, Sept. %. Speaker
T. ]. McLain, Jr.
Braceville, Saturday, September so
Speaker, NJ. c. Hart, Esq.
Vienna, Monday, Oct. 2. Speakers
w. I. Spear and j. n. Cowdery, Esqs.
Mineral Ridge, Monday, Oct. q
Speakers, Hon. J. K. Wing and c. R
Truesdsle, Esqs.
Pennington, Monday, Oct. 2. Speaker,
George P. Hunter, Esq.
Hubbard. Tuesday, Oct. 6. Speakers,
Hon. J. K. Wing and T. j. Mc1ain, Jr.
Newton, Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 o'clock,
P. NJ. Speaker, Gen. James A. Garfield.
Warren, Wednesday, Oct. 4-dsy OF
Mass Meeting. Gen. E. F. Noyes and
Gen. Garfield.
Mesopotamia, Thursday, October g.
Speaker, 7. J. McLain, Jr.
Greene, Thursday, Oct s.. Speaker.
VIM. I. Spear, ESQ.
Church Hill, Thursday, October a.
Speaker. J. N. CowderY, ESQ.
Gustevus, Thursday, Oct. 5. Speak
ers, NJ. c. Hart and c. R. T~ruesdale,
Esqs.
Bristol, Saturday, Oct. Z. Speakers,
W. Spear and T. J. MeLain, Jr.
East Mecca, Saturday, Oct. Z. Speaker,
]. n. Cowdery, ESQ.
Girard. Saturday, Oct. I. Speaker, NJ.
c. Hart, Esq.
Champion, Saturday, Oct. 4. Speaker,
George p. Hunter. Es0.
Burg Hill, Monday, Oct. 9. Speaker,
in. Cowdery, ESQ.
Brookfeld, Saturday, Sept. so. Speak
er. Hon. L. D. Woodwork.
Niles, Friday, Oct. 9th. Speaker, Hon.
L. d. Woodwork.
Hartford, Tuesday, Oct Sd, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Speaker, Gen. j. A. Garfield.
Other appointments viii be announced
hereafter. 1t is expected that the town
ship committees, in the above mentioned
localities, will arrange for said meetings,
which will be at : o'clock. P. NJ.
By order of Central Committee.
T. J. McLAIN, JR., O. MORGAN,
Sec'y. Chairman
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

Mr.. Young, chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, after a careful investiga-
ton OF the facts revealed by reports to
his department, is convinced that the
consumption of whisky in the Uni
ted States has fallen off; while that OF
the smaller, or milder beverages, has
increased. There is little doubt of
the correctness Of this opinion. OBJ
servation will satisfy any person of
the fact that whisky is not in as good
repute as it was formerly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

Republican Meeting on Thursday Eve.
ming.
On tomorrow evening, Thursday,
Hon. Horace Greeley will speak in War.
rem, on the political issues of the day.
If the weather permits, he will speak on
the Public Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

The question of re-nniting the tive
Virginias is now being agitated with
considerable spirit. DR.. Jeter, of Vir-
ginia, appears as the special champion
Of the project, but his arguments are
largely of a sentimental character.
Recently myriads of little black cater
pillars have appeared in various sections
Of Tennessee. On the line of the Mis-
sissiPpi and Tennessee Railroad, a few
miles south OF Memphis, they covered
the railroad track to such an extent that
the wheels OF the railway trains refused
to pass over them, but whirled around
with such velocity that the train stood
still. Upon reaching the Hvarmintsn
the locomotive crushed them with a pop
Ping, Swapping sound for a few hundred
feet, and wheR the wheels were well
creased with fat, it would stop, and not
until the track was swept and sanded
would the wheels perform their duty. :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
Cheap FarmsI Free Homes
OS THE LINZ OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

H .
-l2,OOO.OOO ACRES
or THE
Best Farming aud Mineral Lands IN America.
5000, 900 Acres OF Choice Farming and Graz
ing Lands on the line Of the road, In the
State Of Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley,
NolgJor sale. for cash or long credit.
These lands are II a healthy climate, and
for g~rain-growing and st~Ock-raising, unsur-
passed by any in the United States.
Prices range from % to $40 per Acre. Home
steads for actual Settlers. 100000 Acres OF
Government a between Omaha and
North Platte. open for entry as Homesteads
only. Soldiers Of the late t0ar are entitled to
a4eeh homestead Of $50 acres, within Railroad
limits. equal toa
P4rept bounty ofS4OO.
Send foF the new edition Of descriptive
pamphlet, With new maps, mailed Tree
everywhere. Address o. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. r. r Co.
Sept. 1a-3mo. ~ Omaha. Heb.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
MARRIAGES.

Marriage Notices fassrted Gratis.
at the Thompson House, on the 10Th inst.
by the Rev. K. TelfOrd, Mr.. GEORGE V.
OF Libery.
In Southington, Sept. Il, 1871. by a. +. Bos-
worth, Mr.. WIN. i. STETLEk and Miss
RACHEL RHODES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
DEATHS.

Notice Of deah ee-ObituaryJf fire esIRs per line
In Mecca township, Sept. Is, 1871. in hope
of a bright Immortality, SClMILLIUSL L.,
son or Joseph w. n Belinda W. Smith,
aged 3 years 5 mos. n 5 days
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
New Advertisements.

Il IST OF LETTERS
IUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post ONCE, Tuesday. Sept. %. 1871.
Anderson ] A NcNally Miss Mary
Britten Miss N A. Phillips Vernon d
Fox Henry Richardson VIM Jno
Humblebaugh HF Rutchel r g
Kelly Miss Minnie SimCnsG George
Lawrence Henry Sanger sc
LybOlt Miss Lecta Seagraves VIM
McCTacken Miss ElicaWebb John .
rA-Have YOU letters directed in care Of
your o x.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, VIII
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 30 days will be sent TO
adletter Office.
ONCE hours. 80 a. n, to 7-5OP P. NJ. o.
- Money sent without danger OF loss.
Money ORDER can be obtained OF this post
Office upon any Of the mOney order post
offices in the United States.
Rates Of commissions charged for money
orders:
On orders not exceeding 3-..---1O cts.
Over so and not exceeding S30...---I5 cts.
over $50 and not exceeding S40..----D cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding S50......5 cts.
No single order issued for more than $50.
Parties desiring to remit larger sums must
obtain additional Money Orders.
BRITISH INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDER
SYsTEM.-Money Orders can be obtained at
this office upon post offices in all parts of
Great Britain and Ireland.
n. r. WISE, P. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

One of the New York courts has before
it an interesting case of a Bombay mer-
chant who came to the United States
about two years ago, with a hundred
thousand dollars in gold coin, and who
subsequently became insane. The point
o interest is, not that the wife applies to
the court to constitute her the legal Gus
todian of her husbands property, but
that the gentleman is the same person
who contributed a number of free trade
articles to the World over the signature
Of "Parsee." We are not informed
whether his calamity befel him before
or after his correspondence with that
paper-whether he wrote his essays in
consequence Of being insane, or was
made crazy by writing them. But il is
a dreadful warning, nevertheless, and
Nh. Wells and his fellow revenue re-
formers would do well to profit by the
lesson which it conveys. We don't
want to see any of them sent toan insane
asylum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
A Rousing Reception
The Hero of Atlanta !

Devote n day TO the good cause of Re-
publicanism and Equal Rights! Come
with music and banners, andrally ronnd
the old flag once more. Let us put the
seal Of condemnation upon all SHAM
Departures" and prove our devotion
to the party which stood by the country
in her hour of peril. Come out and
shout for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
pate d Departures from New York.

A tidal wave, fifty feet high, is pre-
dicted to sweep the Atlantic, on the
9TH of October.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

For G~OUeTaOT.
GIDEON 7. STEWART, OF Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor.
=. II. WEDDELL, OF Montgomery.
For Board Of Public Works,
L. b. SILVER, OF COlumbiana.
For Supreme Judge,
SAMUEL i. ADAMS. Of CuyahOga.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS EVANS JR., OF Delaware.
For Attorney General,
J.. w. STNCHCOMB, OF Hooking.
State Commissioner Of Common Schools,
DIR. SOLOMON HOWARD, Of Athens.
Fbr Clerk Of Supreme OurL
ARIA ALDERMAN, OF Morgan.
For auditor Of STATE,
W. B. CHADWICK, OF franklin.
DISTRICT.
JOSEPH MARVIN, JR., Trumbull.
COUNTY TICKET.
Observation-Disclosures Young.
Treas urer.-J. d. Bradley.
Auditor.-Willard n. Day.
SherifT-Frank f. Moran,
COmmissiOner.-W. j. Mefealf.
lnhrmary DirectOr.-Joseph Netterfeld.
Coroner-ThOmas ]. Moore.
Sept. l3-st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
'MahOninq Iron ColOredPaint.

Cali at No. 40 Market ST., Warren, o., next
door to W. B.-King's Furniture Store, and
see sample cOloFs, with c Q. AcNutt, Sign
Painter, where you may find, not only my
own but other brands, including Cleveland
Chemical Paint Cleveland Rubber Paint,
&c, at prices as low as the lowest, to which
rial 9. PARISH.
June q. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
MOVES N VICTORY"

o. MORGAN, Chairman.
T. j. McLAIN, Jr. Sec'y.
Z. B. TAYLOR,
PHINEAs CHASE, fCO. Cent. Com.
T. A, BRIEFLY, }
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
DWARD +. MOVES, of Hamilton,
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JACOB MUELLER, OF Cuyahoga.
SUPREME UDGE,
WILLIAM II. WEST, Of Logan.
T~REAsURKR,
ISAAC WELSH, of Belmont.
AUDITOR,
JAMES WILLIAMS, Of franklin
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANCIS B. POND, Of Morgan.
BOARD Of PUBLIC weRKs,
STEPHEN R. HOSMER, Of Muskingum
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS W. HARVEY, OF Lake.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
RODNEY FOOS, Of Clermont
DISTRICT.
coHuHoN PLEAS JUDGE,
CHARLES E. GLiDDEN, of Trumbull.
SENATOR,
LUCIAN c. JONES, OF Trumbull.
COUNTY TICKET.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE,
JOSEPH L. WING.
FOR SHERIFF,
GEORGE w. DICKINSON.
o AUDITOR,
JAMES D. KENNEDY.
FoR TREASURER,
THOMAS A. BRIEFLY.
FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM 7. SPEAR
FoR COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES HARSHMAN.
IEFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
HENRY L. RUTAN.
CORONER,
2. 7. EWALT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministratOr Of william G.. Butler, late Of
MahOning county, Ohio.
JOSEPH G. BUTLER.
Iiwarren. Sept. q, IS7l-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-27
Paints in all Colors,

Ready for use, using the Iron Paint for a
basis, combined with pure White Lead and
LinSeed Oil, and Japan dryer, under the
supervisionof c. Q. MISUNDERSTANDING the
use of any and all chemicals, and wish 1t
distinctly understood that his is not a near
or most distant relative OF any Chemical
Paint bnt will be known as