davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
4 Gnld olnsed atIl2a 70 IL.


Records Of the Internal Revenue Office
show $50, lie, 800 pounds OF tobacco, and
7s2,sO0, $40 pounds of cigars, upon which
tax was paid last year. According to the
Census returns, the above would give
each person 5I4 pounds of tobacco and
IS cigars during the year ending June Sc.
R. j. Bright, editor and proprietor Of
the indianapolis Sentinel, and Demo
cratic State Printer Of Indiana. has been
arrested for having indulged in the art
Of drawing large sums Of money on
fraudulent vouches to an extent that
would do credit to Tammany Of the
royal blood.
We are in receipt Of circular an
neuasing the organization Of q new po-
litical party, with headquarters in New
York, consisting OF both sexes. In the
language Of the circular, sit dominates,
and will support, and expects to elect,
as the next President Of the United
states, by the combined sufrages Of
men and women, in 1872, Mrs. Victoria
G. Woodruff, OF New York"
It is now over q year since Mr.. Benja-
min Nathan was cruelty murdered in
his own house, and the recollection of
the dire event has well nigh faded from
the minds Of New Workers. But the
Detectives have been close on the muir
der's track. He successfully eluded
them through the United States. and
they are now confident that he is theirs.
He embarked for Europe and has been
traced to Scotland.
We referred in our last issue to the
explosion Of the boiler Of the Westfeld.
a ferry boat belonging to the Long
Island r. r. At last accounts the vic
Tins numbered ninety-three dead and
one hundred and thirteen wounded
The United States inspectors are at work
examining the engineer. fireman, and
tbe-seeue Of the explosion. The boiler
bursted at 8 point where it had been
patched, and is supposed FROM too high
apressure of q
The Democrats of Ohio county, Ind
ana. refuse to sdepart" At a recentcon-
vention they resolved that they "view
with surprise and regret the attempt to
lead the party in the wake Of strange
and ungodly gods" that, ''if the good
old democratic ship must 60 to the bot
tom we viii sink with her, in the blaze
Of glory, our banners nailed deiantly
to the mast's head; and when we descend
SO loD as 20 barter our principles to par
take Of the loayes and fishes, wewin be,
and ought to be, damned"
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Lake Shore ana Michigan Southern Rail-
way took place in Cleveland on Thurs
day of last week. for the purpose Of de-
Gliding the question which they have had
in contemplation, viz: Issuing the ff-
teen millions of the capital stock remain
ing unlssued. The aggregate amount Of
stock voted in favor Of the proposition
was sZ,sI4,s5. snd that voted against
only $3.50. Tie whole authorized stock
of the Co. under its charter is fifty mil
lions OF dollars, the amount hitherto
issued being thirty-fFe millions. The
object for issuing this last fifteen millions
is for the purpose OF widening the road
bed and laying s double track the entire
length Of the road Of steel rails, and
other improvements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Facts Brought to Light by the Ku-KIux
Congressional Investigating Com

Facts Brought to Light By the Ku-Klux
Congressional Investigating Com
mittee.
We have received from the Repub-
lican National Executive Committee
at Washington, a document in which
is arrayed with all the force which
rhetoric car give, the results of the
investigations of the Kn-Klux Com
mittee which was appointed under a
bill passed by the last Congress. The
Committee has been in session more
than two months, one part of it sit
ting in Washington and another trav-
cling in South Carolina. 1t has sum-
moned a vast array of witnesses from
all sections of the South, and to use
its own language has Through pa
tent and thorough investigation es-
tablished beyond all future cavil and
questions" the fact that a most afro
cious state of things exists in the
Southern States brought about by the
Ku-Klux villainy. We make the
following extracts:
That in all the late insurrectionary
States, and generally diffused, though
not found in every county, is an oath
bound secret organization, working only
at night, and its members always in dis
.guise, with officers. signs, pass
words, grips, and all the necessary para
pbernalia, with the pledged and sworn
purpose of putting down the Republi-
a and putting up the Democratic
party; known in different localities
among the initiated by different names,
but everywhere recognized by the gen.
eral cognomen "Ku-Klux."
That the organization anne into being
a few months previous to the last Pres
identisl election, during which canvass
it was in its most vigorous condition,
but is now through all the South, with
more efficient discipline and effective
direction than ever, reviving, in prepa-
ration for the next Presidential cam
paign, when, as they told n Of their
victims in Tennessee a few weeks since,
"nO id Radical voting is to be allowed
in any Southern State, by black or
white"
That while the Democratic and Ku-
Klux witnesses on their direct examina-
ton usually deny the political purpose
of the Order asserting that the Klu-Klux
are a social necessity growing out Of the
abolition of old Patrel that they have
to ride the country to keep the Niggers
in their place - that under the influ-
ence of Radical Legislation and Metho-
dist Preaching the Niggers are liable to
become saucy," and without an occasion
al Ku-klux visit would "begin to think
themselves as good as white folks - and
that these frequent hoggings, and an Oc-
casional murder, are necessary 10 main
tain such state OF morals among the
Blacks as will permit the ~vice-hRting
Whites to live in their neighborhood;
yet, on the cross-examinatiOn, these
Witnesses also very generally, as well
as very reluctantly, confess that the iRti-
middtion Of Republican, UOters is a prom
inent and not to be regretted result.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
The New Departure.

Most Southern journals respeetful-
ly decline the new departure" The
following, from the Memphis Appeal,
speaks right out in meeting"
When the Democratic party be-
comes SO bankrupt fer want of votes
as to repudiste its principles, and like
a faded coquette sets its cap, puts on
its sweetest sniles, and uses every art
and Establishment. accepts villanies
as accomplished facts, in order to woo
and win formerly rejected and des-
pissed usurpers and despots, it will
share the fate which its trNcuIeace de-
serves,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The republican papers out West ara
1ndulging in all sorts of jokes about
the Democratic "new departure"
One of them illustrates the policy by
this anecdOte offs boy and a wood
chuck. The boy was observed watch
ing for a WoOd-chuck to come out of
his hole. "Do you suppose you can
catch him?" said a ~passer-by.
"Catch himIn said the boy contemp-
tuously, t,rge got to catch him, stranp
ger, we're out of meat"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The Ashtabula Telegraph speaks of
the attempt of Gen. MeCook in that
place as follows;
The fame of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor was not unfairly
established by his first effort Of the
campaign at this place. He met the
Democracy of Lake county at Paines-
vile, and their endurance was put to
the same test that the party here snf-
fered. Their disappointment was
palpably imprinted upon their feat
ures, and there was no escaping the
notice Of the merriment of theI- polit-
zeal opponents. Their tenderness
still shows itself upon the slightest
jibe, and the poor fellows are some
times constrained to cross the street
rather than meet some of their wag-
gish tormentOrs. The Democratic
heart don't seem to be fired-much.
The earnest wish here is that the
General may pay US smother visit be-
fore election, and give US a revised
edition of that printed speech.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Recognizing the Atlantic and Great
Western.


Nothing in recent railway matters has
been watched for with greater interest
than the plans Of the new managers who
have recently come into possession o.
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
The purchase Of that property was made
in a direct, business like manner, which
indicated that the purchasers understood
the case~ thoroughly, and were prepared
10 meet all difficulties promptly and
with a definite purpose. Their plans
are now announced, and are in substance
as follows:
The new organization will be known
as the Atlantic d Great Western Rail-
road Company, the English term "'rail-
way being dropped in favor OF the more
strictly American phrase. The manage
ment is to be vested in a board OF nine
directors, three of whom will be chosen
each year. General George B. McClel-
Ian is to be elected President of the
Company for a term of not less than
three years. The proposed capital will
include Sl0,5OO,000 Of first mortgage
bonds, s., OOO, 900 o second mortgage, and
S24,9 43 COO of third mortgage bonds, all
bearing even per cent interest in gold.
Besides this there will be 1884, 655 OF
preferred shares, and Sl,62l,744 in ordi-
AdA1 cboNAs
The holders OF the first mortgage
bonds of the old company will be paid
for their principal and interest now due,
in the first mortgage bonds of the new
company, and the holders of all second
mortgages will be paid in the second
mortgage bonds of the new company
The holders of the certificates OF deben-
ture of 1864 and 1868 will receive in ex-
change fer their certificates one-fourth
of their face in new first mortgage bonds,
o~ne-fourth in second, one-fourth inthird
mortgage, and the remaining fourth in
ordinary shares. The amount Of these
debenture certifcatei is ST 600 900, and
their withdrawal upon the terms above
stated was the most important difficulty
that lay in the path of the company
What may be the future policy of the
company with regard TO new connec-
tions, reduction of gauge, &c, has not
yet been announced. 1t is evident. how
ever, that a vigorous, liberal policy has
been determined on, and with this
much assured, we may confidently await
further results.-CleVeldRd Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

1t is said by our Eastern exchanges
that the number Of unemployed men
about New York is fearful. Every
day thousands wander about applying
for work at the several civic and Fed
eral departments in vain. It is idle,
says one paper, to tell them to go to
the country, they have no money to
go anywhere, and families, that they
would leave in q helpless and starving
condition. Certainly this is a distress
ing picture and ought to make our
own people feel more ~contented with
their lot,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The n. Y. Sun gives a history, obtain
ed from an authentic sour0e, Of the boil
er Of the ferry boat Westfield, which
exploded and caused such fearful havoc
at New York on July 80. 1t was made
in 1851, Of the best Pennsylvania iron,
for Commodore Vanderbilt, at a cost OF
$4,000 to $4,000. It was twelve feet
front, ten feet in diameter, twenty-five
feet long, with two furnaces, weighed
thirty-fve tons, and made to stand a
pressure of forty pounds. One Of the
mechanics engaged in its construction,
and from whom the information given
was obtained, being asked his opinion
as to the cause of the explosion, said the
boiler was worn opt; he had handled
hundreds Of the same kind and never
knew one Of them to last over seven
years with the greatest care; ordinary
usage would unfit them for service in
side Of five years. BE said further, that
the place at which the boiler gave way
had not been repaired in ten years, and
must have been worn as thin as a wafer.
Giving the whole story lin a nutshell"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The EeUnihg Register reports that Ed
ward Chase, a prominent Shaker, who
for many years has had charge of the
business Of that branch of the New Leba-
non Shakers known as the "Brickyard
Family" absconded last Saturday night
and is supposed to be a defaulter to the
amount of from SIS, 900 to $4,000 1t is
believed that he is now in Springfield,
Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Winners New Schools

To2 II
PIANO FORTE oABLHET ORGAN. ArE-
LODEON, GUITAR CORNET, VTO-
LIN, FLFE ACCORDION, GER
NAN ACC0RDE0N, CLARHO-
NET FLUTE FLAGEOLEE
Price Of each book 20 cents
These little works are great favnraaa.
because they are cheap, are fnu % essy and
nveiy music and have enough % mstrue-
Mr.. Winner has also eompled a eolIec-
tion OF lively
PARTY DANCES For Violin n Piano..
and Of
DANCR MUSIC. For Finite and piano
~ - n Sent postpaid, for the above
OLIVER DrTSON & co, Boston.
"a. $50 &CO,, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

An exchange very happily points out
how fortunate a circumstance it was for
the peace Of the peHFocraey that the
Atlantic and Great Western bondholders
should have selected Senator Thurman
and General Mcclellan for their repre-
sentatives. Had they chosen a Republi-
can Senator, and a Republican ex-
osndidste for the Presidency, what
long drawn walls ws sbG1ld have heard
about the corrupting influence Of British
capital, and the audacity Of a Radical
Senator in neglecting his duties to the
people for the sake Of filing his pockets
! with the gold Of a foreign corporation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 70 announce A n. Cow
DERX, Of Bazetta, As q candidate for County
Commissioner. subject 10 the action Of the
Republican nominating convention.
I'VE are authorized TO announce the name
Of CHARLES HARSHMAN, Of SOuthing-
ton, as q candidate for County Commits
sioner subject Q me action OF the heP9e-
EDITOR Please announce
the name Of DBL E.RORTER, OF Newton
Falls, as q candidate for nomination for the
once Of County Commissioner.
EDITOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES announce
The name OF Capt R c. RICE, Of Greene
township, as q candidate for the once OF
C0znty Auditor, snbioct TO action OF the
Republican County Convention
We are authorized to announce the name
Of HENRY ]. HARSH, residing in the
northwest part OF Warren township, as a
candidate for County Cmmisstoner.subJect
70 the action Of the Republican, County Con-
vention.
We are requested 10 announce the name
q JAMES d. KENNEDY, Is q candidate
for County Auditor for q second term, sub
ject to the decision Of the County Republ-
ran Nominating Convention.
EprroR CHRoNIcLE:-PleSse announce
the naIneJ f Mr.. WHEATON LEET. Of Wien
ma. as q candidate for Treasurer, before the
Convention OF Aug. I'd. and obhge
MANY
EDrroR CHEoNICLE-Pleese announce the
name Of JOHN JOHNSTON. Of Gustayus,
as q candidate for Representative, subject
70 the action Of the County Nominating
Convention iaug- $, ISL
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE-Please the
namsof JOHN RATLIFF, OF Warren. as q
candidate for nomination for the ONCE OF
Lndrmary Director. subject to the action OF
the Republican County Convention. a
oblige MANY VOTERS.
AM EBENEZER JACKSON. Of Hub
bard as q very suitable man for the omee OF
County Commissioners. Hoping the lon
rsntion viii indorse our wish, we remain as
ever, MANY True
I M. Jackson is good man, a live Republic
can, and as the southeast part Of the County
should be better represented, i hope his
claims my be fairly considered This Is
sent without his knowledge, but he VIII no
doubt accept Yours truly
1rI ROBT. WALKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratis.


On the LIST inst, at the NJ. Z. Parsonage. in
Warren, by Rev. Z. II. YIngling, Mr..
JOHN AGUE, to Miss ANNA WILLIAMS,
both Of Hubbard, Trumbun Co., Ohis.
On the evening OF Thursday, July 10Th, at
the residence of BRIDES father, ne ar
Topeka, Kansas, by the Rev. I. s. Clelland,
OF the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. l. A.
THOMAS. formerly of Lordstown, o., to
Miss THENA NJ. SHELLANBARGER.
formerly OF Springfield. o., all Of Topeka,
Kansas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
%REPUBETCKN STATE TTCKET.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Republican voters of Trumbull
county are hereby notified that a Conven-
ton VIII be held at Warren, Ohio, on
Tuesday, August %, 1871,
at IL O'Clock, A. n, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates as follows, to wit: One
Representative; q Sheriff; n Auditor;
one Treasurer; one Prosecuting Attorney
one Commissioner; one Infrmary Director,
and one Coroner.
The ratio OF representation will be one
delegate for each fifty votes cast for Gen.
Isaac r. Sherwood for Secretary OF State, in
B7O. and one delegate for each hnal fraction
Of not less than twenty-five votes; but in
all cases giving to a township, CI cleo
ton precinct, one delegate, whether its vote
amounts 70 my OF not. C ms basis the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
'Mahoning Iron CuIOred Paint.

Call at No. 40 Market 81, Warren, o., next
door 70 W. B. Kings Furniture Store, and
see sample colors, with C. @. McNutt' Sign
Painter, where you may and, not only my
own but other brands, Including CLEVELAND
Chemical Paint, Cleveland Rubber Paint,
&c, at prices as low as the lowest, to which
VIII be added a fur stock Of Painters Mate
rial g PARISH.
June q, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
OORDER OF COURT.-On Thursday, Sept.
TIN, 1S7l, between the hours of O'Clock and
3 O'Clock, p. m, at the door OF the Court
House in Warren, Ohio, viii be sold TO the
highest bidder, the following real estate, as
property OF Wells n. Horton, decd. tO-Wtt
Situate in the township OF Fowler, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, known as the west mid
die part Of lot No l9, bounded west on the
east n Of the north and south center road,
on the east, north and south by lands OF
Robert Morrow, containing eighty-one rods
Of land, subject TO widows dover estate OF
SIS per yea
Terms: One-half cash. and balance in one
year with interest, secured.
+. s. HORTON,
Aug. g.. lS7I-4t.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
A NcHoR LINE sTEAMERa

~ Sal every WEDNESDAY and SATVR
DAY to and from NEW YORK AND GLAS=
Cow, calling at Londonderry 70 land maAlE
q Passengers, -
The steamers OF this 1avorite line are built
expressly for h Atlantic Passenger trade,
n fitted up in every respect with al the
modern improvements calculated to insure
the safety, comfort and convenience OF pas
sengers- Passage rates payable In currency
70 GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL and LONDON
DERRY. "a
First Cabin, sos and SIS, according TO location.
Cabin Return Tickets, $3.50, securing best &C
eommodations.
Irtemediate SIS Storage SIS
Country can purchase tickets at reduced
rates. FoE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HEN
DERS0N BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N.
y; OF 10 7. ]. McLAIH & son, nke
Warren, o. Mar. lo-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio.

DALI TERM BEGINS August
JIG I'D. Special classes for teachers this
tal. Students DhO tCiH work. earnestly desir-
ed. Send for catalogue.
B.A. HINsDALE, Pres.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

Primary meetings TO select delegates vii
be held on Saturday evening, August Is
ISL, at the usual places Of holding elections
Gt71< O'Clock By order OF Cen Com.
o. MORGAN, Chm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
AUDITOR Of STATES CERTIFICATE
AsTe THE BUSINESS AND AFFAIRsoF THE
Commerce Insurance Co.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS OHIO. July q ISL.

OLA9u eAAL - AQaAa
II Is hereby certified, that the Commerce
Insurance Company, located at Albany.
In the State OF New York, has complied,
In all respects. with the laws OF this State
relating 70 Fire Insurance Companies, for
~theieurrent year, andhas filed in this ONCE
a sworn statement, by the proper officers
thereof, showing its condition and business,
at the date Of such statement, (Dec. 81, IS70,j
10 be as follows:
Amt Of actual pain up Capital---.S4O0,OO 900 90
Aggr'te mt OF available Assets 6S9,21 So
Aggregate Amt OF Liabilities, lex
cept CapitalO including re-insu-
1894 80
year in Cash-----e-----@ 27s,Sss n
Amt OF Expenditures for the pre-
ceding year in Cash-~-...--- 1855 .
IL 81 In witness whereof Ihave hereunto
subscribed my name, and cause the
seal OF my officeto be affixed, the day
n year written. 2
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Aud'r OF State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

Thursday last was the fifth anniver.
sary of the connection by msgne tic ca
BILE Of the American and European con-
tinents,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
PROSECUTING ATToRNEY.

Mr.. EDrroR.-Please say thatthe name Of
WIN. 7. SPEAR win be presented 70 b Re
publican Convention for the Office Of Prose
cutting Attorney. REPUBLICAN.
VIC are authorized to announce the name
or Capt ]. A. DYER, Of Niles. as q candi-
dnse for Prosecuting Attorney, subject TO the
action Of tie Republican County OOnYen-
ton. q .auarE-rI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
New Advertisements.
Il IST OF

T IST OF LETTERS
LUnclaimed, remaining in the WarreB
Post ONCE, Tuesday. Aug. 8. ISL.
Boyd William r Leslie H.
BafeAls Robert Miller Mrs Matilda
Brooks Miss Emily Osborn A
Bowers Miss EliEabethPaipe Mr. Mary
Carson II L Parks John
Charles Tommy Parsons bIrs Mary
Dilley Lafayette2 Richardson Miss Jen-
GOist Joseph ME
Hannah Miss Ellen Schneiderman Jas
Higley EB Simpson, BostWlck
Hastings ID s & Co
HumelbauEh Henry Thomas WIS
Jordan John WildemRn Frank
Johnson Mrs Ollie W White CL &
Johnson Mrs Orville Wilson Miller
Kenney Mrs Mary2
NA-Have your letters directed in rare OF
our box.
Those marked with a TAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, VIII
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 80 days will be sent TO
deadletter ONCE.
once hours, $50 A. NJ, to7-SOP. NJ.
E r. WISE, P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Hartford

THE FALL SESSION OF THIS
IL school will commence Tuesday, August
I'd, and continue twelve weeks Prof. Jas.
W. Cheney, OF Mass, has been engaged as
Principal. Miss Emma ]. Day, Of Mt. Yer
non, o., as assistant and teacher Of French
and German. Mrs. ]. W. Cheney will give
instruction in instrumental music.
Ms
Common English Branches. per term Of
Twelve sou
Higher English Branches do DO $50
Higher English Branches, with Latin
auA AsV1
French or German a extra.---.-...-.. 200
No charge for i~ncidentals. Boarding can
be a at reasonable rates.
This institution is located at Hartford. o.,
three miles nom Burg Hill Station, on the
A & 6. W. Railway.
II Is intended TO furnish a thorough prepa-
ton for college. Special attention viii also
be given to the preparation ~olteachers for
their work. H. Z. THOMPSON, Pres.
T. A. BUSHNELL, Sec.
Aug, 9, ls7l-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Paints in all Colors,

Ready for use. using the Iron Paint for a
basis, combined with pure While Lead and
Linseed OIL, and Japan dryer, under the
supervisionof c. c. MISUNDERSTANDING the
use OF any and all chemicals, and wish it
distinctly understood that this Is not q near
or most distant relative OF any Chemical
Paint. but will be known as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
ATTENTION COMRADES.

WAhhEN UHIVI JHIy = 4eII.
THERE WILL BE A SOCIAL
il reunion and collation. OF 18th Ohio Bat
terry ut Warren, Ohio, Augusta d, 1871. Com
d turn out, bring father. mothers, sisters,
brothers and friends Of your deadan living
heroes, and live over the memories Of a glo-
riOus past. E. b. MOORE,
Secretary and Treas
Estate papers please ~notice.1
Aug. 9, IS7l-2ts