davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
THE CHRONICLE.
The Game of Parallels.

The Rev. Geo. A Leaken, author of
q suggestive little treatise on The LdU
Of Periodicity, sends Ms the follow
ing -
All games depend upon the paral-
lelism of numbers, and we know
what fascination theyobtain over the
minds of the young, especially ; vari-
Gus attempts have been made totrans-
fer his interest to the higher region
of intelligence by means OF pictorial
cards, and Canning, the great British
statesman, vas accustomed TO bring
ogether the elite of London society
and, by an enigmatic process, obtain
the name Of some object from some
gen aral characteristics orpeculiarities,
Ia process found to give life to con-
~versation, and engage the interest OF
the higest intellects.
Let me suggest the extension Of this
principle TO what may be called the
new game ofPARALLELS, the founda-
ton Of which is the recently devel-
oped idea that History isa plan acos-
mos. and not q detached series ofacci-
/ dental events ; that Zone thing is set
over against another ;" that history
repeats itself in cycles or parallels:
that there is no isolated event, but
that characters and crises the most
distant and abnormal are related, like
the changes in sun-spots affecting
our atmosphere. The most successful
pIsyer in this game is the person who
can most "match" any given histori-
cal fact. Suppose eight or ten form
ingacompany. one proposes a subject
like the following. .CineinEatus ia
ken from the plough" Each one
presents such parallels as he reeol-
fects, and the last Parallelist gives in
in surn, "Columbusin ehainssi or the
Burial OF De Solo," or Who can
ten me the similitudes Of the destroy
ed Vendome Column ?" 1.-THE assas-
sination OF an Archbishop ?n or the
Burning OF a Library?p
The questions may be indefinitely
extended to all history, art, science,
and every ology, old andnew. Some
thing of this kind has been adopted
in the studies of Law and Medicine,
but the questions are superstitious.
This Parallelism communicates real,
actual informatian, transferring those
engaged from adrearyw wilderness TO a
pleasant recreation, combining pleas
ure with profit and, reseting upon
hard studies, relieves the school-room
of its tedium. Which of our schools
will be the first to try the 'Game of
Parallels 2'-ScTibneris.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Die md lar more ef-
fectlal remedy than any other Those who have
tried il, know that it cured then; those who have
not, know that IL cures theirneighbors and friends;
and all know that what il does once 1t does al
Ways-th8ti It never fails through any fault or neg-
glectOfits composition. We have Thousands upon
thousands Of Certificates Of theirremarkable cures
OF the following complaints, but such cures are
publish them. Adaptedto an ares andconcitions
In aHclmH-es; Containing neither calomanorany
deleoero1s drug, they may be taken with safety
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal vtscera to purify the blood and stimulate
1t into heSlthy acton-remove the distinctions
Of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
me oody1 restoring hernTegulara cnoa 20 heaiIn'
and by Correcting wherever they exist such de-
rangements as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
the box, SoE the following complaints, which these
For DEs6epsia or indigestion, LastIess-
neas, Languorand Loss OF Appetite, they
should % taken moderately to sumuiatethe stom-
For Liver Complains and Is various symp-
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache; or Green siekaess, Bil;
be Judiciously taken for each case, TO correct the
diseased action orremove the distinctions which
cause it. lr ~
mild dose is generally required.
j For Hheumntiaa, GOuf, Gravel, Pal
pitati0n Of the Heart, Pain in the
Side, Back and L0fna, they should be contin-
uously faken, as required, TO change the diseased
action Of the system With such change those
complaints disappear.
For DrOPsy and Dr0FsicaI 6weIlings
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect Of q drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be
taken asst produces the desired effect by SYM
patty. q ~ E
AS 8 9inner PiU, take one or " PiIs to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels INTO healthy action, restores The appetite,
md inyigorates the system. Hence It is often adj
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who Feels tolerably wei, often finds that q
dose OF these PtIS makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renoYanng effect on
Ne digestive apparatus.
SaG0ka AdhSsa y 6sAs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Hair IewsIry Mandatory.

MISS S. E. GORDON respectful
I'M " announces that she still continues
the business Of manufacturing all kinds Or
Hair JeWelry, Watch Chains, Pins, Ear
rings, &C.. made to order on the shortest
time and at living rates. Svthh, CuNs,
Braids, OF all descriptions n eOfoEa con-
stanQy kept on hand. Rooms SAB's
neg block, Main 81, Warren OH
Mar. g, ISL. 8. +. GOHDSN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13


The following is a description in
the VoHszeituny of the effect Of the
late war on German industry: 1.-THE
war has not only interrupted work,
but has destroyed thousands of peiees
of work. The four million thalers
which are to be spent for the assist
ance of those who have suffered loss
are as a drop on a hot stone, which,
kissing, drops on to it and instantly
disappears in smoke. Thousands of
men OF the Landwhi and reserve re-
turn to their homes crowned with
victory and covered with wreaths,
but they find their dwellings desti-
tute, their wives in want, their chill
dren neglected, their workshops de-
stroyed, their customers dispersed,
their credit shaken and the want Of
their manufacture lessened. Their
rent is still due, which has aceumula
ted for a year. New tools have to be
bought, which their wives in times Of
distress have either pawned or sold.
Materials have to be laid in stock, to
enable them, in case of an order being
given, to begin work. Repairs and
clothes are necessary. The bankers,
butchers and retailers have got to be
paid. II work is not begun at once
The cry ofdistress will soon be as dis
tinetly heard as the echo of rejoicing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
LIVERY 8 FEED STABLE

TT P BASSETT, WOULD IN
K,rm the public that he has puTchas-
- ne Tot formerly occupied by the Frank
lin House born, andhas erected thereon, one
Of the best and eOmmoaious Livery stables
in the state. The fact that he has a eonNe-
ofent loeafion the best Of livery stock gen.
fIamanlv and accommodating men IN MS
smploy, cannot fan to win for his stable q
large share OF public patronage. olr-B WI
and a many new ones as viii favor MIN
with their patronage. Call and see tne Few
a and examine the stock. P~aItlc1lar
oTfeDffon siven 10 boarding and feeding
borSeS Won cannot ind better enjoyment
than rfding in the new carr1tges, lnaqe Dy
Drennon q Goist, expressly FOR this stable
June q ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

go A. n. Sundays excepted, from Mead
willie. Stopping at Suttons SOS, Eyansburg
so. Adamsville a.05. GreenYille 100, She
mango 1870, Clarks7tHe H.00, Or~angeTlle
Ills, Burghiu l2.5 p. n. Baconsburg ~,
Warren as, LeaVittsburg $50. Bracevfle3.55
Calhoun 40, Freedom A6, Rayenna 650snd
arriving at Kent $50 p. NJ
u,e0 Al. Sundays excepted, from Mead
Vile. Stopping at EvausbuFg 1910 p. NJ.
AdamsFills 2S2, GreeRvtllel no, ShenangO
LII, Clarksvfle 1.40, O~rangevflle 216 Burg
hill2.SQ. Baconsburg as, Warren 800, and
arriving at Leayittsbarg AIS, P. NJ.
S.45 p. NJ, daily, from Meadville. Stopping
at SuttOns 45 P. NJ. E~vansburg 800, Adams
Vile LIZ Greenytlle 800, ShenangO $40.
+ Clarksville CSC, GAINESVILLE as. Baconsbnrg
$40, Warren 915, Leavittsburg9.5, and ART
wing at Kent at 1880 Am.
1899 p n, daily. from Meadytlle. stop
O~rangeville 1907. A. M. Warren I.50, Leav-
ittsburg 2.00. RaveHna $50, and arriving at
Kent at 4.OO A. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Three of the dirtiest, most ragged
little ragamufins in Boston, entered
one of the magnificent drug stores in
the place. Marching up to the eoun-
ter, one said {:
IT want a cents worth Of rock can
dy!"
"Get out, you ragamuhns? we
don't sell a cents worth OF rock can
dy."
Slowly and sadly they filed out OF
the store. On the sidewalk q consul
tation took place. They thea re'9n-
tered the door.
mister, do you sell three cents
worth Of rock candy? n
Eyes"
"Well, we amt got 'em - and the
procession moved out again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The Gallon, the Pint and the Pound.


The Gallon, the Pint and the Pound.
For a rough estimate we usually
consider that a cubic foot of water
weighs 81 pounds, contains s standard
gallon Of s pounds each, SO that q pint
of water is nearly one pound. We
were recently corrected in this rough
estimate with the assertion that a
standard gallon of water weighs near
ly 10 pounds, and a pint, therefore. II
pounds. Let US see which of these
rough estimates Is the nearest to the
truth. The standard gallon is 231 GU
bic inches, (see page ILL., which, divi-
ded into the cubic foot of l72S cubic
inches, gives 7,4705 for the number of
gallons contained in a cubic foot, as
now a cubic foot ofwater at 800 weighs
62.3S pounds, this number, divided by
1896, gives 9,33S9 for the weight Of a
gallon of water, and this again di-
vided byS, gives 1,0424 pounds forthe
weight of a pint. 1t is thus seen that
the estimate of 10 pounds for the gal
lon OF water is totally erroneous, ana
that If we are to correct the first state
ment, we may say that q cubic foot
contains nearly7& gallons, and that
the gallon weighs nearly SO pounds,
and thepiht nearly 5 draehms more
than S pounds. - lra
There are, however, other gallons
Of different sizes; oneof them Is what
in England is called the imperial gall
Ion it contains 81 cubic inches, or
46 inches more thanthe United States
standard gallon. This is u fifth Of
81 inches, and therefore one fifth Of
81 pounds, or Il pounds larger, which
added, makes 10 pounds forthe weight
Of the water contained in the imperi-
al gallon.
We can not forbear again calling at
tention to the confusion of the nnm-
berless old measures, and to the beau
ty of the metrical system, in which
the cubic deeimeter is the unit OF
measures of volumes, and the weight
of the water contained in the same
the unit Of weight; all being divided
in tenth parts, they agree in their
subdivisions, proyingR great conve-
nience in calculations of all sorts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

Dan Marble, strolling along the
wharves at Boston, met a tall, gaunt
looking figure, a digger from Cali
fornia, and got into conversation with
him. Healthy climate / suppose ?"
Healthy ! it amt anything else.
Why, stranger, you can choose there
any climate you like, hot or cold, and
that without travlin' more than if-
teen minutes. Jest think o. that the
next mornin' when you get out o bed.
There's a mountain there, the Sawyer
Navady, they call it, with a valley on
each side of it, the one hot, the other
cold. Well, git on top Of that noun
tain with dOuble-barreIed gun, and
YOU can, without movinl, kill either
summer or Winter, game, Just as you
will" what /! have you eyer tried
it?'' "Tried it! often-and should have
done pretty well, but for one thing"
''Weli, what was that ?" al wanted q
dog that would stand both climates.
The last dog that I had froze his tail
while pintin' on the summer side.
He did not get entirely ont! Of the
winter side, you see. True as you
live. Marble slOped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

The Detroit Post tells this on Col.
Green, editor of the Boston Post:
1.-THE Post building is seven stories
high, and the Colonel's sdncttEn Is
situated upon the very tOpmost floor.
One day an emaeiated Individual,
who looked as if he were just walk
ing around to save funeral expenses,
stepped into the cashiers office and
injured for Col. Green. ION the
top floor, said the clerk. But, feeb-
ly demonstrated the emaciated man,
I'm in rather poor health, aud /
don't know how in the world Pm
ever going to get up Well remark
ed the clerk, impatiently, go up as
faras you can, aid then knock at some
door and send uP,fOr the Colonel The
attenuated oman sighed plaintively,
but started on his way. Up, p up he
went, until, al 1Ost fainting with the
exertion, he pushed open the nearest
door, and in a voice barely audible
for want of breath, gasped out, Is is
God imp The poor fellow evidently
imagined that he had reacheda high
er attitude than the facts warranted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
70. arhITH,
MeadVIlle, Pa.
Aug. 80. Iszl.2mo.

ERESCO DECORATIONS FOR
E ParlorS and HaIIa In Oak REaw. r
Maple, and oil styles OF the nnesS MqrbieA'
vafnfshAbla vihout 44nA. BzAMEe ii
styieA at ADAs% Dol Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

LIVERY DESCRIPTION of Job
GPrinting-plain, in colors, or bronze, al
cHRGSICLE OFFICE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

A.3O A. n, Sundays excepted, from Leav-
~ittsburg. Stopping at Or~angevile6. 80, Clarks-
vile los. Greenville 40. Adamsville SIS.
E~vansburg $40. Suttons DO, n arriving At
Meadvflle ass A. NJ
SO A. n, sundays excepted. from Kent
Stopping at RnTenna 10, Freedom 7.&. Cal
houn 500. Braeeville sd, Leavittsburg S.55.
Warren 9.D, Baconsburg g.45, BurghiE l0.0,
Orangevile 1850, CiarksYille 1L.0. Shenango
1913. Greenvilie If&. Adamsville m.5
Eyansburg II p. N, Suttons 120, and ar
irving at Meadville LOO P. N.
$50 A. n. Sundays excepted from Kent
Stopping at RaYenna 500, Freedom S5, Cal
houn 30. Bracevtlle 9.35, Leavittsburg l0.40,
Warren u.1Q. BaconsbuFg u.5lBurghH l245
P NJ. O~rangeytne los, ~Shenango205, Green
vile AS, Evansville 825. E~Vansburg 3.55,
Suttons 4.&. and arriving at MeadviIle ais
as p n, Sundays excepted, from LeaY-
tttsburg. Arriving at Warren $40, Baeons-
burg 6.7, Burghin 80. ~Orangevilie I45,
GAINESVILLE Sis, Shenango eos. Greenvile
els. E~yansburg l0.45. and arriving at Mead
Vile IL45P. NJ. -s1 1e
sDaily. fSaturd's exe1p'd. tMond's exeep'd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Perhapsnooneme

Perhaps no one e
zine Is so universally
required by every
body as a cathartic,
1or was ever any be.
0ore so universally
adopted into use, IN
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative PHI. The
obvious reason Is,
that 1t is q o relia-
h1z ard fn- ~nra aE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

ment OF
CARRIAGES AND BUG0IKS,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for
sale in this market. His stock consists OF
FAMILY CRRLAGESan SLIDE SEATS,
of various patterns. One horse Buggies Of
nearly every description, and all Of which
are Of the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, which for quality OF material,
substantial Workmanship and elegance Of
finish, cannot be surpassed by any other es-
Enlistment in the State. Having in sue
cessful operation a STEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery for manufactu-
ring his SpOkes, Hubs, Feloes, and every
thing that can be done a~dvantageously by
machinery. EL
Being a practical mechanic, srperintend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches,
he1s prepared to furnish q vehicle in first
rate style, for less money than any other
manufacturer In the west
Hacks, Pedler's Wagons, Coaches and Barouches.
Ifnot on hand, viii be made to order, on
short notice.
"a Repairing, Trimming and Painting dons
with neatness and dispatch. 1
e. All work done atmy factory warranted
In addition to the above, am prepared to
urnish Carriage makers and Others with the
best quality Of TurDed Spokes, Bent Rims,
Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, &C, at
as low prices as ut any other establishment.
Carriage-makers desiring to furnish their
own timber, can get their Spokes and Hnbs
turned on short notice, n at fair prices.
Jan. S. ISO.L -4f@t Elk. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13

SSH6zsE G1asss q I.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

= Die Notirnal Convention Der
.@ranb ArmY Of Slspublic" trat am Nlit-
tass btS 10. Mai In SUaOn ;ulnmmen.
Gs iparen l50 Trlssatsn anwelcnb' Sen.
9cDan Iiibrts ben 8Orllb unO faate in let'
nsr Hsre unter Gnbrrtm
,.gBir Tnb feline pOliIilhr Organization
mir BADEN nur brti Stjsete, bic mir ais
Srbsnsmitsliscsr 81 psrfclgsn strPfl6tst
Fnp. Sis fnb often In brm NUttO unle'
res @laubsnSbstsnntni1es aussspridt:
nSriipsrIidtsit untsr ben @itsIispern,
bic F6 In elmer erObrn SriiOsri&aft nit
sinunpsr psrbiupsn IOaen; bic gBcbltbd'
ttstsit In ibrrm ptttsfsn Sinur, uup un'
srfGiitttrIias 9OYaIitdt ssssn unfsrs 8s.
eisrun9 unc Die srpbsn prinJpIsn bsr'
lelbtn."
Sn Der am fUlssnbsn Gage atssbaIts-
nsn S6lublibunD wurrs rae raoe.Sp
fem fafliih ot8rl6afft unb pas 8ltual
etpnS ssGnbsrt. Der SOri6laS ,ur ab.
baltuns pftntr Sibun9eu ftsl burt.
@s wurbsn fpIsenpe Slfjiere fir baS
laufenbe Sabr srpGblt; -
@rub. Gpmmanoeur, Sen. q. 6. Burn,
foe BON 8tOpe SSlanb; Senior gicss
@rcB- Gummanceur, @sn. 2puis q. Dns-
nsr pCn Yrnniplpania; SuntOr 8ies'
@rcb. Gcmmanbtur, Sberlt SameS 8.
Coy BON GaIifcrnisn; SberarSt Or.
Gam. q. @rssns BON SCfcn; Goplan,
Yfarrsr Conner BON SDo.
Die Convention pertasts fb GIsrauf,
um nd6Rss Sabr in GIspsInnb, Sbio,
3u1ammsn ju trettn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Ntlsemsiaes SanSes=Snratet.

aut8sfaEa6 btr 5asiabnh8 tts Tbtb.
@merifantlhtn lurnsrs Sunree finttt ras
oitstdtriss SunpsC. 8urnfsn In ben Sassn
pom b. bis 10. Gu9uft ,u BilIiamstursb,
ecng Sslanr, fdtt, unc jpar laut iClssn,
oem
Yro9r nj M:
@rRtr Gag. Sam1ag, ben 5. ausuf
ciflisller @mpfdns tsr fremben Surnsr
pur6 bic 5slsstsr. Gadslsua bur& bic
StraBsn Tee Stabt untsr Mttpirtun9
Der bieRsen @sIdna. unb anbsrer Civil.
8srsine. = Sewirtbuns Der @Glfe In Der
5urnta(ls. - electromagnetic bes
Sprshsrs. - @iuquartisrung
3weiter Gag. SCnnta9, ben 6. Nu9uf
ots 8ermittass @mpfana Der fpdter am
fpmmsnosn 8srsins. .-Nahmttta9s Dis
tufffonsn turnsrtldsr 9nssle9sntsitsn In
Der 5aus. - absnps arcbss Sccal unb
SnItrumtntal.@ @pnctrt untsr 2sttung bee
Ssrrn prCf. Carl Gisnsr, fen.
Dritter Sag. WOutas, ben Z. Gusuf,
Sauptfsltas, aat llbr psS WrrssnS 4us'
marfd mad rem 5sfpIab.-Dsr Bug te'
psst fb bur& bic fsRlia ssfdmiidtsn
5auptl1rabsn rsr Stapt mad Dem MYrtle
Npsnue Yarf. - Ssfrsbs. - aassmstne
6rstiibunasn, @srdtbturnsn.-p -prststurs
nsn Der 36slinee (Mdp6sn unb &nabeu. }
- I'm 6 ubr 8IdmarI6 mad Der Salls.
atsnb 3bsater unb pla1ilhs 3ablsaur.
Sisrter Gag. Dienllaa, ben 8. ausuf,
5Crtfsbuns bsS 6efes.-prststurntn Der
Grwa&isnsn, Yrstsl&isbsn, 5sdten uuO
Stnsen. - StabIprinsen, Etnasn, @tr'
Berfen.-Nit BEN milttdril6 Oraaniirtsn
3urnsrn pirp btS WOrstns sin MnnGptr
auseeiibrt. g.
Des gttnbs HsuuCn In Ger 5ale. Sm
grcbsn Saal fcmi1te tbsatraliihs Dor.
trase.
8iinfter Gag. MittwoG, ben 0. @u.
suf, 5orIitBuns hes 6sfsS unc bts 9reiS.
turnenS.
gtsnbs GROCER Saa unS Yrsis. SsrtbtiD
lung.
Ss6stsr Sag. Gnbs hes 5eites, Gsepr'
tiruns Der auswGrtissn Sersiue an Die
@tftntabnRattUne unb Ddmpftr. Nb'
e&is6.
Der g8iGiamSburSter Surn-G Gsrein la
bet ale SunbtS. Ssrtins, bic 8rsunbe Der
Surnerei unO ras Yublitum I'm Ga9smet'
nsn ersebsnf elm. burd ibre @sssnpart
unier 8ef psrtsrrIi&sn Su puusn.
WlitttsilunSen has 6eit bstrsftnb llnb
81 abbrelirtn;
Sunbss.Surnftf. 6 Ummittts,
G1-73 WelsrUlt Street, gBiaiamsburSb,
2ong Sslauc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

- Sn Canada, no eS bod aud nod
isbr oiele Snbiansr 9itbt, psiB man nl6ts
BON Snbtansrtrissrn, einfa6 neil bic tpr-
ti8en Snotanrr ni6t ben ben Hssisrunss.
an8sasutfn bstrc8sn wsrbsn. 5itr wsr-
ben bic armen g8ilpsu BON gswiGtnlcIsn
GUntraetcrsn unp Ssamttn tsI6pinbsli,
bab ibnen bte aussn iitsrsstsn unb biss
9istt bic SsranIaHuns ,u rrn twissn Sn-
biansrfrir9sn, bic idDrli6 70 fur6ttars
Summsn psrl<nsrn. giniss bislsr Of
fJisllen SdpInpler 9abrn In nsusrsr Belt
bic Sahs 70 bunt sttritttn, baB Sr.
sRsIib, Der Spriibsr Der Sst6ros tsr Sn.
ner'GcmmiGdre, rS fir feline Y1iat
bislt btsle WibbrGu&e auf3dSfdtn. ginsr
bislrr GCntraetursn ma6tt an elmer 2ieIe-
runS I'M Sstrass BON $4,000, sinen
rsiusn YrUft BON 100000. 6reilI&
f6nusn bic rotbsn STGns Der gBilpnie
ni6t re&nsn, psnn absr Der Sstru9 ju
ltart TIT, 10 merten lie ts bob.
- Gtnr llntsriuduns pcn Ssitsn pss
asrieuIturbepartemrnts bat sresbsn, bab
wdbrenb rsS Isbten Satrss bic 5armer
purh Srautbsit ubsr ben @tnauB Der
Bittsruns wsnissr 8isb psrlprtn battn,
ais In msbrtrsn Saarsu pcrbsr. Sn tsi.
mem Ststle Der linton bsrrI&ts unttr benz
9isb cine Gptpemis unb Die 8ranttsiten,
wtIts In ben Nsu. Gnslanb Staaten unb
Nrp -gDort sralirtsn, batten teine l6limms
5pissa unp fnb isbt tsiuabt gang psr-
lGwunben.
Gbieaec, Sn., 16. Mai. JGr Ntbals
tuns Der tsuti&sn 5rlstsnsfsisr. bic aaf
ben %. ;, 81, aussitbt ii, FnO 100000
nufgsbrabt rerbru,
- Der prdGpent nOminirif aR Bsns
nsrlaa JranJ SitDsI gum Collector pf
Snt.sual 8sptnu. fir ben 8. Oiarift SCn
Ntm gOrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Sic Commune in Scn Icttcm 3dgem.

paris, %. Wai. Stutt gl6snb UNI C
llGr braussn bic Grupptn Der Srriailler
Ss9ierung mad stnem @rfe6te In farftr
Nn,abt bur6 bas Itor be la Wuette in
bic Stabt Elm unb 9rrii&tswrtie psrIautrt,
fe b6ttsn fh aud nod an anctrn punf>
ten sintn @tngane ssbabnt.
Die 8rr1aillsr &rmse Bat 9arts bslsbt
unb RarIGnG @eNabUn'S 5auptquars
tier III I'm neuen SptrnbauIe auf9ef6la>
aen pprben. Das 5auptquartier BON
General GiGsY. psGen Strsittrdfts BON
Siibsn Der In bic Stnbt stnSc9sn, bsfnost
R& In Der WiIitdrl6uIs, wslGe an bas
Warsfrlb nn9rsnSt. Sn Der Nabe bss
@splanapa bts Snpalites fam truts
Na6mittaa cine erper Grplufcn Dor.
@s Rnb 10000 Iann 8trIailler Srup.
pen In paris sin9tsoern. Nan bort etns
Iharfe &ancnabr, bic pbnt 3pfifrl ss8sn
bic 8arrtfaesn In Der Nabr oes 2riumpb'
braene aerihtet IN. General llbrIh bat
a.Rern Mtenb 600 0sfanssns Bsmaht
BON bentn 400, baruntrr 5trr NGy, na6
9trIatass 9ttraft wUrbsn fnt.
.gsrIatlIss, %. 1ui. SOsben sstt bic
Nadrldt Bier Elm, bte Sarrifabsn untsr
benz 1riumpbbossn isisn nit Stnrm 9s'
npmmtn worbsn. Das A., 63. unb "a.
9ieaiment taben T6 babel bslonbers aus
er,tiGntt, unb Die Sberlttn 8tnbault uno
9sfaprtn Tub t5ptli6 Ssrwunbst wcrbsn.
WeWatpn paan,ts auf Der Der Staot
,uasfebrttn Seite bes &riumpbbcgsns tn'
mittsn rsr 3riimmsr Der 9enOmmtnsn
8arritabsn IL @tihIbs auf une fs9te
bamit bic rlpldiI&en 5sISsr rein.
paris, %. Wai. Die SnIur9snttn gu
Wrntmattre fnb mad etnrm ptrjpttftIttn
6ampfs, Der felt Sasssanbru6 I'm 9anet
mar, SCn ben 8ssierunastrupptn unttr
General 9aemirault ppaadnbis 9ei6las
gen tpUrbsn. Die Suluretuttnfancnsn
auf BEN 55ten Tnb BEN gsrlailIern In bic
6dnbe ssfaIIen unb bisls babtu dubsrbem
oislt @sfaneens etmadt. Die Sarrifa-
ban lnb burb pas fur6tbart 9tIbiiBfeurr
Der &egitrunses Satttrisn iaf san3 be.
mClirt. Der sanJs @UntgertrssD Diaritt
III nun I'm SeTbt Der 9trfaillsr. Die
DfntfGtn lttftn bri 8trbinberung Der
SluHt Der Gomnaniaen 5iIfs unb ss
pfrbtn aus RbCre Der Stebt G&arf BE-
ws&t pamit Isinsr Der &dStIsfgbrtr ent-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

- 9tm II. 1a, WOrssns 81 ubr,
FitSen auf Der ,,9isw.ycrt unb Gris.gi
senbaen," SwiI&sn Gtttea unb AlbsR, fin
5ra6tjus unp elm mad esht gBtfsn ss-
ttnbsr Gmisrautrn.3us nit folder @t-
malt ,u1ammrn, bn6 8lnbrr bas 9tbsn
verloun uno etpa 20 srpaGfsne psrIc,
nen msbr otsr wtuissr l6psrs Ssf&dOt'
sGHssn poppu tru9en.
9k Srrpunbrtsn inN gnsIdnbsr, Sr>
tSsess uuS SAsttsn. Gs babsn Mdns
nsr, 5rausn unS &inStr Ssintri&s, Snit'
f6tittnbrii6s, Suttl6unssR, Gontnfcnsn
nnc anrtrs gtrIsbunssn srIittsH.