davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-05
c. Q. BUTLER.
H. J. HYAMS.
H. c. TOURNOIR
u. CADY STANTON,

The Committee ON Corporations, through its
chairman, submitted the following report, which
was received. accepted and agreed to. and the
bills reported were ordered to be engrossed {:
TO the Honorable Speaker and Iembers of the
House Of Representatives:
Your standing Committee on Corporations.
having had for consideration House bin No.
lO7, to incorponte the Sons Of Emmot Benevo-
lent Association Of the city of New Orleans,
Louisiana. 80.
House bill No. l22, an net entitled ON net to
incorporate the Morning Star Dsnsrolent Asso.
citation Of the parish Of Ascension.
Beg leave to report favorably thereon. and re-
commend thsir passage.
'i@ HARRY LOTT, Chairman.
The Committoe on Chains, through its chair
man. submitted the following report, which was
read, received and accepted: .f-..s
To the Hononble Speaker and Members of tho
House Of Representatives.
am instructed by your standing Committee
on Claims to return to the House House bill No.
103. and House bill No. 100, acts for the relief
William ". d ,Coin aul Theodore Monette,
and ask that they be referred to the Committee
on Registration.
And also, the memorial of Alfred Delarodire.
and ask that it be referred to the Committee ON
Judiciary.
I am also instructed to report fhvorably on
CoxTISr1D on Srd PAGE. s3
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-05
c,. LaraAxrAS ispublished every Thurs-
Sunday at ia, Carondelst Btrset New
,],, +e .ulirani b. 81,
- Trrys OF SrpscRHTpx: "a

R,r.s OF ADyLR1TsISo.
.cu,re of eight lines, or its equivalent in
s., insertion 81 90, and each subsequent
!, M' ~ -
,scr IS cents ....I ... .,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-05
"0tRSTDEY TELLER"
THE INLAID HARP.

THr AUTHOR OF THE SECOND LIFE" ETC
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-05

=, pusrIso executed with neatness and
10 IL --L ..5..-. id 81, ... ..
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-05

wMcn l used 10 STAND Dy my mother NJ
she played, when I was child, tracing
out the fairy, rose-tinted limbs growing
into shape, rs it were, out of the spray
of the green waves, and then turning tc
watch the stately old lady, whose gray
head kept time to the measure which he,
ieweled, wrinkled hands brought forth
One was as fine q picture to me as tn.
other. Almost a. far off, too-my mothe,
was always a stranger to her children.
| When she died, the harp came to m,
with all the property left by both father
and mother My brother Robert wa
dead, and WAS in consequence sole heil
70 the two large estates. How did the!
go? hardly know. Iwas to blame mor
in the squandering than the worli
thought, i am sure. liked ease, en-
loyed the dainty pleasures with which my
husband surrounded me--the books, thu
pictures, the house filed constantly with
guests. enjoye.l them so much that
never held out hand to check him, o,
uttered a warning ward. 1t is true that
when the crash came, h. was generous
enough to say that the luxury in which,
! he made me live counted for nothing in
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas
and the B. & NJ. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies
right in b path of the Star OF Empire. 1t
runs almost Immediately in the enter OF
the great westward movement of emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois ard Iowa, it strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections Of the trans-Missouri
egion.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you TO the and
Of gold n grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half of Nebraska.
south OF the Platte river, q region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the b. & N. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
land officer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
Is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by
connections with the st. Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct tOSt. Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains OF the Burlington run smooth
ly and safely, and make all connections
II runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should you
the journey for the Journeys sake alone
you will be repaid; or take ii to find a home
or a farm, and You cannot find either better
b among the B. & NJ. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, n at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
CIe1eland NhoIesaIe Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, 1871.
FLoUR-The market is firm and the
demand fair. We quote as follows:
City-made xxx white IS 25@S so ;
Xxx amber 81 75@S 90; Xxx red No l
81 25@7 70; X red No 2 So 5O@7 90.
wHEAT-Market inactive, but firm
and quotably unchanged. No. l red
winter held at s1,47 from store; No.
81, 37a1, 374.
CoRN-Market quiet and steady
Sales 8 cars new shelled at 55c from
store; old $50 for high, SIC for low mixed.
OATs-Market dull, but firm. No. 1
state at 42c from store, Ale bid.
BARLEY-Market quiet and steady.
Held at a range of S5@1,O5 for State,
Western and Canada.
DRESSED HoGs-The market is firm,
but not active. Packers offer $500 for
choice heavy; holders ask S5,OOa5,5O.
LARD-In moderate demand and
steady. City kettle-rendered 9lc,in kegs;
do do &c in tierces.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is with
out change; demand fair. We quote as
follows: City sugar cured Hams 121c;
Shoulders nc; Bacon Sic; Dried Beef 16c.
BUTTER-The market is steady and
firm for choice, which is in good demand
at 24a25c; good to prime lSa20e; inferior
to common 1Oa15.
CHEESE Market steady and demand
moderate. Choice factory, in large lots,
L3I@ I4e; in a small way 14a14le.
EGas-The market is firm for fresh
ut SOa3Ic in barrels and baskets; picked
28e.
OILs-Linseed selling in1 to 5 barrel
lots at Use for Raw and soc for Boiled
PoTAToEs-The demand is coed and
the market firm at zoe for prime Peach
Blows in car lots; SOC for do in store.
ONIoSs-The market is well supplied
and the demand moderate at S2,OOa2,25
for silver Skins.
GREEN APPLEs.-Choice repaeked
winter in demand ats ,25a3, so per barrel.
DRIED APPLEs-In fair demand at
75aSc for new fruit. "a
BEANs-The supply is moderate and
the market firm. Choice hand-pieked
81, 50a2,60.
SEEDs-Timothy in demand at $780,
Clover at SO, OOa6, 25; Flax 81, Goal IS.
VINEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegarin good
demand and firm at 1Sa20c, packages in
Guided.
TALLow-Fair demand and market
steady at Ease for city and country rem
dered.
SALT-In good demand, and firm ; sell
ling at $3.50 per barrel for Fine; $3.50
for Coarse.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
The Court Of Common Pleas


Was in session a few hours on Monday,
11th, In an elaborate, able and exhaus-
tive opinion, Judge FUTILE overruled
the motion of General Potter, Receiver,
to dismiss the case of Baekus, Williams
& Co., and ordered that they have leave
to file their petition against the Receiver
in accordance with previous leave grant
ed, the defendant to answer and when
issue made to stand referred to Lewis
w. Ford, Esq, of Cleveland, as Referee,
to hear, determine and report. The
claim is for damages arising from the
burning Of valuable property LEI the
line Of the A. & G. W. Railway, at CleYe-
land, through the alleged negligence of
the agents of the Receiver, and amount
claimed is the sun of $4,000. Afurther
order was taken looking to a final dis
position of the surplus fund in the
hands of the Receiver after reserving
sufficient for satisfaction of judgments
heretofore entered in this Court, and
claims now pending therein. Mr.. John
Hutchins appeared for the plaintiffs and
Mr.. Otis for the Receiver.
A brief hearing was had in case of Ohio
VS.. VIM. Lindsay, for violation of in
junction heretofore granted in case of.
Sutlif Us. same party. Defendant was
fined s., 90 and costs. Sutlif& Stewart for
State, and F. E. Hutchins for defendant.
After the adjustment Of divers entries,
and the completion Of other matters
incident to the close of term, the Court
adjourned without day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
SATURDAY. Dec. 6. 1871.

SATURDAY, Dec. Q, 1871.
Cattle.-Since the date of our last week
" report the receipts of cattle have been
light, hardly enough to supply the cur
rent demand.
To-day the Pennsylvania Railroad
lowered the rates on cattle from 500 per
car to $40, in order to compete with
Northern routes from the West to the
East. This becoming known to the
buyers, they at ono pitched in and pur-
chased all the cattle they could get, and
at the close of the market there was
nothing left unsold.
The following are the current rates for
the different grades: Extra, 1000 to
l,500 steers, So T5tOS6 90; good 10 prime,
I,lO0 TO LOO, IS 25 10 IS so; common to
medium, 1000 10 LOO, a so to 81 rs /;
bulls, stays and cows, 500 to 1,5OO, 81 so
to "a 90; stock steers, 500 to 1000, 50 rs
to 81 90; Texas steers, s. so to 81.
Hogs.-The receipts OF hogs since our
last report have been fair, and, with a
demand fully up to the supply, the mar
ket has ruled steady and firm, at prices
ranging from 81 % to 81 55 z 100 ibs,
though the bulk of the sales were made
between the two figures.
Sheep.-The receipts of sheep since
our last report have been light, and with
q fair demand the market has continued
steady with but little change until to-
day, when the continued light receipts
had the effect of causing a strong feeling
and the market became more active,
most everything selling. The market
closes tonight firm 1.-THE following rates
for the different kinds and grades: Ex-
ira, 100 to ITO ms, So rs to s. 90; good to
prime, IS to 80 MS, IS p to So so; decent
TO fair, 70 to so MS, 81 so to 5 co; mean
to common, 20 to IS rs, 81 to& so; foot
rot andscalawags, blythe head, g Co.,
HOmmerci0L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13


DEAR CHRONICLE - Next week DIR.
Eames, of Ashtabula, will give US a
lecture, on what subject I do not knew,
but you may depend on its being a treat.
The school is the smallest this term $50
far ever had here, being only Sc names
on the roll; but nevertheless it is a very
pleasant one.
You spoke of a beet, some time since,
weighing over l6 pounds. Mr.. Frank
Parsons the used to live in Warren)
raised a blood beet which was pulled
long before it got its growth, and it
weighed over Is pounds; he also had six
others that weighed nearly 10pounds.-
What has has become OF Selinl
Our R. R.. is a thing of which there is
much talk and guessing, the work thro'
the town goes on fine. We have had
some pretty cold snaps, but we are able
to stand them, if our wood pile is not
quite as large as our Bloomfield friends
PEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW LUKE OSC- IL 1911.
BEEvEs-Are coming in plentifuly. the
$3.50 today making 500 for the week. The
market IS rather slow and a tride easier for
thin stock, but prime droves sold at full
prices. Some extra holiday beeves sold at
i3c, with prime at I2alzlc. medium at lO%c,
poor Illinois at slzal0c, n thin State and
Texans at Sayc, b average being strong
l0Ic. There were nearly 100 exams for
the week, with 100 from Kentucky, N 100
from this State. The offerings to-day were
l55 cars at C~ommunipaw, los cars at Tooth
street, and II at Weehawken. Beef IS doing
better, Chicago sides selling at7aSc for steers
and 51za6c for cows. OF the drOves to-day,
three cars fat 71zcwt texans sold at Sc, three
cars poor Illinois Of 5Hcwt at SIC. s. rs p
w.t., four cars fat ScWt Kentucky at liza
l214c, and six cars Indiana Of 614cWt at Zoe.
SHEEP AND LA3BS-Arrivals IS 800 for the
week and7, 7OOto-day. Holiday stock begins
to arrive. One car extra lS0bs Ohio sheep
sold at nc, a car OF S9bs at SIC, a car poor
S2fbs Kentucky at SIC, and a car OF 7Sns
C~anadalambs at 71Ic. The market Is strong
and active.
HoGs-Receipts 1900 for he week and
1900 to-day. They are doing better six
cars live Ohio selling at sc, and three cars
at 5 l-l6c. City dressed sold at 5<a5Hc;
western dressed 5Aa6c; one car fancy fresh
killed Of l9Obs at &c; close, strong.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

4OEoBAA HNLNANhY ONNs -
CATrLE-There was a good demand
for good to choice fat shipping cattle,
and for such the market was firm at q
slight advance on last weeks prices, but
aside from this trade ruled slack. A
few choice droves changed hands at
S5.25a5.5O, but most of the transfers were
at prices ranging downward from $500.
There was a car load Of " Christmas
beeves," for which $3.50 was offered and
refused. The market closed steady.
CLOSING PRICES:
Extra-Graded steers, averag-
ing I,4OO rs, and upward..-S5.50@5.7
Choice Beeves-Fine, fat, we'll
formed 8 to Swear old steers,
and averaging l,2OO@l,4OO
Bs,--~-~-~~-.--~~~-. 5.OO@5.25
Good BeeVes -Well-fattened,
finely-fOrmed steers, averag-
ing i,2OO@I,9OO bs,r--~~~.- 4.5O@4.75
Fair Grades-Fair steers, in
fair flesh, averaging 1,lOO@
100 4.OOQ4.20
Medium Class-Medium steers
and good COWS for city
slaughter, averaging 5000
l,IOO ZOOg3.I0
Stock Cattle-COmmOn cattle
7OO@I,O5O ms. .-----~~.~. 2.25@s.25
InferiOr-Light and thin cOws
n l.I0gZ-Z0
HOSTILE receipts were again large,
buyers were numerous, the market
ruling steady at S3.90a3.95 for common
light coarse and mixed lots at S4.OOa
4.05 for medium, and at S~4.10a4.20 for
good to choice. A few extra were taken
at S4.25. The market closed quiet.
SHEEP-Remains quiet without de-
cided change in rates. The offerings
we're meagre. We quote common at
S3.O0a225; medium at SS.50a3.75, and
good to choice at S4.0Oa4. 5O-Tri6Hne, 6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

Our former townsman Mr.. A. F.
Brooks, had the misfortune to be one OF
the burned out in Chicago. Mr.. Brooks
had earned quite a reputation as an
artist in that city, and his business pros
poets were very fistteTiug. He showed
Us some of his pencil sketches yesterday.
and we doubt if there is an artist in the
whole country his superior in this
speciality.
1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio r. r. ex-
tends its line from Pittsburgh 10 Chica-
go, as that company has announced its
intention of doing, the probabilities are
largely in favor of a preference being
given the route through the MahoDing
valley, in which event, we have very
encouraging reasons to believe that War
rem will be one ofthe points on the route.
tits certain that the B.&O. company have
considerable right of way already secu-
red in a direction that brings Warren on
the line. The fact is that when discern
ing railroad men see our city, they con-
cede that it would be very foolish to n
around it, merely to q a mile or two
in the length of their line OF road.
Mr.. G. o. Griswold had received up
to Monday last at his oil mill in this
place. e%ighty-two thousand $4,000
bushels of fax seed; OF tits amount
about $1,000 bushels came by rail. leav-
ing $1,000 bushels as the amount of local
supply delivered in wagons by the
farmers of this section. 1t is expected
that eight or ten thousand bushels more
will be received before the season for
delivering seed closes, making an aggre-
gate of ninety thousand bushels. The
price per bushel will average S1.65,
which would make Mr. riswold's outlay
for seed alone in this place one hundred
and corty-nine thousand five hundred
dollars. (S149,5 OO.) We learn that the
yield o FLAX seed this year, per acre, has
been extraordinary. As an instance the
product of two acres and ten rods ofland,
Of Nj. James Ebert, Of Jackson, is given,
which was hfty-nine and a half (59D |,
bushels of seed.
AT a certain boarding house in this
a week or two since, there was a
boarder who came TO the conclusion that
be would leave clandestinely and omit
he important matter Of settling his
board bill. To this end he went to his
room, packed his carpet bag, hoisted the
window and slyly dropped it out, in
ending, of course, to go down and sneak
of with it. It so happened, however,
hat the landlady who had been supply
ng this migrate with his daily hash, was
under the window, en- route from
he coal pile, at the particular juncture
when the carpet-bsgger's goods were on
he down grade. Provid entially, or
,therwise, the satchel alighted upon
aid landlady's Uranium, and almost
znocked her down. She, however, had
uficient presence of mind to scent a
nice, and thought it best to take possess
lion ofthe young mans other shirt and {
collars, and put the satchel in a
afe place, where the ingenious owner {
nay obtain it on paying charges. I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

The most interesting paragraph we
find in the report of the Secretary of
War refers to the signal service: In
the month Of October the display of
cautionary signals, announcing the
probable approach of storms, was COM
menced, for the first time in the United
States, at twenty ports upon the lakes
and Atlantic and Gulf coasts. These
signals are arranged to be displayed at
any hour of the day or night, upon the
receipt photographic orders from Wash
ington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

Call at H. G. Stratton & Co.'S, Drug Store,
or on VIM. Hapgood, at the Allison Drug
Store, Warren. ohio, and get a sample bot
tie of DR.. A. BOsche0's German Syrup. free Of
charge. 1t has lately been introduced In
this country from Germany and for any
person suffering with a severe cough. heavy
cold settled on the breast, consumption, or
any disease Of the throat and lungs 1t has
no equal in the world. Our regular size
bottles % cents. In all cases money will be
promptly IL perfect satisfaction is
not given. Two doses will relieve any case.
Trv IL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
The Lyeoming Insurance Company.

The Watsontown Record says: A num-
Der of our wealthy citizens and business
men have their property insured IN the Ly-
coming Mutual Insurance Company. They
publicly declare they will not pay the l2Z
per cent. assessment the company has laid,
unless compelled 10 do so by law. The sec
retary is Sending notices to those holding
policies in this company, which gives the
amount, in dOllarsand cents, oftheir assess
ment, and states that the mount will have
to be paid on or before the 22d day OF this
month, or receivers will be appointed. We
understand unds are being raisedby policy
holders in Lycoming county withthe inten-
ton Of employing u TO resist the de-
mands OF the company. The objection rails
ed against the assessment is that destroyed
Chicago property was insured on the stock
plan. and mutual policy-holders contend
that they are not bound to pay assessments
for the purpose of llquidating losses OF that
kind.-InStTdnce Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

Did you hear of that chap who
attended the sale of a hotel, recently,
at a town in Ohio? He hadn't a cent
in his pocket, but stood up and bid
boldly, "Twenty-eight thousand dol
lars" 1t was knocked down to him,
and when the question was asked I:
" Who is the purchaser? ?" this auda-
cious scamp replied, 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad" OF course he was
not in person required to put up the
money from m imperial buyer like
that, whereby he was able, in the
course of a couple of days, to sell the
whole to another party for thirty-five
thousand dollars, and clear the diff
ference. The country is now full of
scamps buying hotels for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Il Chicago Tribune
Letter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
The following bappened over in Mer-

The following happened ove in Mer-
Ger Co., Pa. The Dispatch says:
A young friend, formerly a teacher in
this county, sends us the following note
received from the parents of n of his
scholars, making complaint against some
OF the older scholars for abusing their
children. We give it Uer6dtim:
"Dr Sur I onder slant wat a yong Gem
tleman and a cuply yong Lads hat tore
of some Beets of Gildrens hood and Scan
teri them on the flour. I wand them 10
onder slant it that if tina don't make ovry
sing Right l Expose EN- to the directors
for we sink that il is q swmaul Prinsible
for yong Ladys or a yong Jent in they
standing as them Cal them self. your
Respectfy."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

Gold has, within a week, touched
the lowest point since July, 1852. The
discount on National currency is now
little more than was occasionally
suffered by the old State Bank notes,
when they passed the line Of their
State,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
Rutter and Cheese Market.

NEW YORK, Bee. 1t.-No change in
the market.
CINCINNATI.-Butter firm at 20a25c.
Cheese in good demand at I4a15c.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1I.-Butter.-Prime
table 8a2Se; tendency to higher figures.
Cheese-OhiO Goshen 14lal5c; Ohio
Factory lie; Dairy Ilal2c. Demand
good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13
Base Balls and a Bat,
Steel traps for a rat.

Steel traps for a rat.
Fine guns for the Boys,
Small Guns, that are Toys,
Carpet Sweeps. for the Ladies',
And Swings for the Baby's,
Sewing Machines, hat are very neat,
And we are sure they can't be beat,
Certain TO suit b various minds,
For we have all the different kinds,
At Tyler's. No. 5, Main St., Warner, Ohio
Aug, 8, lS7I-tL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

At W. B. Kings are lots Of things.
ChaiIs, Tables, Bedsteads n Bed Springs,
He really beats iem all
Has Brackets, Clothes Racks, Picture Frames
Somany traps, 1 forget their names,
iCept Mirrors that hang on a wall.
Call at 81 Main st. and get one ofthe Kings
Railroad Time Tables, free gratis for moth
ing. Furniture only a little more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

We learn that the principal coal COM
pany now operating at North Newbury,
composed or Messrs. Tilden, Black
MARI and Mccall of this county, three
gentlemen from Vienna, and one from
Cleveland, having bored for coal in about
a dozen places on the farm of Mr.. Frank
Stone, have found it in four or five. In
one place, they have sunk a shaft six by
eight feet square, to a depth of twenty
feet, where they find vein of block coal
from three and one-half to four feet
thick, and of the best quality. Several
toni have already been taken from the
shaft, and, as 500 as necessary tools and
implements can be obtained, they expect
to be able to supply at least the coal
market of Geauga county. Unless all
the indications are deceptive, the North
Newbury coal fields must prove a great
success-Oh@don Democrat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

The LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-1he many
friends Of Mr.. John E. Miller, the pres
ent publisher of The Little Corporal.
will rejoice to learn that his excellent
little paper was only routed, not con-
quered, in the great Chicago fire, and
the December number has CONS to hand
a fresh and sparkling and vigorous as
ever. It contains a full page illustrated
by Thomas Mast, the prince of artists,
and among the articles we notice one
from Horace Greedy, on "Art and In
dustfy.' This number contains many
rich things, and is beautifully illustrated
throughout. The publisher announces
that in the next number viii begin the
$500 prize story, written by Helen C..
Weeks, a noted writer for the young.
This will no doubt be a charming story,
and all the boys and girls will be de-
lighted with il. Published by John L.
Miller, Chicago, Illinois.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-13

The London Times says that Boutwell,
can claim no credit for reducing the debt
HE might SIS well take to himself the
merit of a good crop of corn in illinois,"