davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01
Government Sales.


A uoTIoN SALE OF coNDKMNKD NAVAL
Mp ,. .ela Al pesiis s.s.lee, - ne s..s y.sd,
~ y eSsSsSss1 fsoy.isSs md Bmal ssotcsS s com
dsq1:d kaaiPmeat s.or.. oo1,i..ins q 20 hanill.
ssT.p TO- ks I'D .soS, s6OS ssIrs; Resin. belong
.s.Ssoss q .ss sr,Si.s a.a Ss obtained upon APP
plIo.iios 70 tSs os-.nsSdIak
f.bH Pay D,rss;or q un lie s,.is, Nav.
81 MU. !, iTssssi. siE ANTONIO. TEXAS
~ n ). s :ss aP sss.. s.; 1 sSs is
io-,ns a.d..nes and ordaases store, ,isi
~ Bhdlee. oaFb. cavalry. -
w sp:s:si Sud: s.yt,Ias... eel 50.
iie U. q osairslarS e.Ftlidssa, cal y
zl.o, saa ss':os' ~ @b:Es sling
s;e,. Sos:. :ssPas9,., "a y..ios. o.6s, aIilsl;.
ne chisi q osassss, .. 2rSs. wssgssssS.
o., o. 70 the undsFsiEnsd, s,,,..,. $780,,
fsbss Captain Of ordnaass Oonmasdins.
CONVENIENT bALK = - = 90
oFEIcH oHrEy ouLnTnMAsrrnl
pnrAnrhr1ET or ms QUIZ,
yass saseUs % 's Issss ' ss.ss
Al TaE PUBLIC BUILDINGS on N. sld con.
federAts arsenal Erounds beaied on tbs south baak
q Orea 6aygu. about and half mS north sSst q
IhTs. belldlas. - q eIoE and tAlrtssa fame,
FOr fartass iaiormsiicS Apply at hi. one;
os.r..mA.t.r uult.d States Amy. 6hisi aSsiss.r.
CALI Oh GOVERNMENT PRoPRRrY
oy1os ogy Q n p%r,, MOI
FonT LnAvENwonTiI kANnAA, Feb. N, lB7t. \
ThoJollosinG NAMED ucssrnment b,ores vii b.
90 cd u. sss 3 as.:. 4 sS sGs Hd-A Ton"
so;f' .SSS - sOSs az .@, ,SSs
sssias stoves .s'spies. o mes aSi... once sssi,.
asS: ssss s. 80 .SS'
ss,st m.ehiPs. : Ios,as ns1hlses. thesss rAts.. :
ssss,ig q slssSiss ssd s.sV ssd SsSl.os :aaipsss
ssa.i.,lad q anifem i.ss''s. bed s-ek-' mosaai'o
B5 ssihors q he Bee 'st.sy Of war.
i.en D.pu.y Q. n. General o, a. 4. 6spc, Ma
CALE OF sUBsIsrGNoE sroREs. - 7
oyucn PuncHlsrsp AND DEpor oonMiusAarJ
No. Sos yoyTH EognrH sFREET. RooM .. x
Br. LouIs, Mo-, FsbraaFy g. le7A
us ed: ss.P Ss II n .SsT;d ,sa
Dssssa:'RRa 4 ,As ssSss.saf: D.gsltsSs
s be "a ; 4. &; S .:::. :, .is
.Fpls d Ss 6sg.. "a, b. '.sa and sOaaI.lOu.
-. e: :; !, s1 I, H;gA.
SfSo. s.nr or o soST ,.op.a,y-
fRa us ~ sfzfas Ra6pifhPkE
Viii. an SOLD ON FRIDAY, MARCH A. INA
"a ~ La Ma.sss..s ss.ss ''fss p,es s,,
VIeDsEg roasi.!ns ID ped u Iron psdstsAd., Hand
ltt1s.s Ma.sr haessl.. hhssts Matres.sas hAnges
ia.s.af. s.' b,ii es.. hap1sL
~ y, st,sss. d .o.s "a .
.'''' !, .. s.,;iSsS si..ii s.'''
GOvFRsNENF SALE 60 - :
. aioUK oTT. IsbpAu |, is7a.
houass n pab,s aa..i,n ~ 81 X
!: Z: 49,: sis. a; s Sf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01

RMr sUPPIiks. s..sG.f -
orucr ennfy Q; p, D.sAnIzEsr Qy Ar,s.ggnrl
ss.,,a pFopsssi. "a drpis.is, s,ii bs reserved .,
.si, Ia ss:Ii o .sls:s narsS lsii: ~ q.
ArnI, q Fofi LsavsavOrth vith The following named
Nsv baOO-. clear sds.. uinlsreursd. In psw run
sss. s . S q. Is ~. s' and
Ban Eiss I'D ss,t Is e.srsl. ssl ssee.rsd and
Dies re oodee IN o.isial .AOka aad IN sqasrO
aiRe,s 49, ssaa .a ~ R9snas
!" sauss stus. ..ss essnn. % ss ss
Ylnseir o. NJ and % grains strsagth. In barrels and
ussSss ssS i FstI Rf fsn, SOAP IN
bsl.s vsll s.rAgysd Win iron OF hiehog.
.asfls "a aoasl. s.ss, sos,sloI.E 100 pounds sss
sa1 70. R,sss nal iss..S s ,ob ,.,. Ma
Tor iSss vii sssish, sss sSss shss wi asiissS he
ssSe.. mus, ). f uni q X The .sl. creep,
fem e g,..e Z. :: s,;.s;s
oommissAris. 10 b. Louis and Chio.go,
i.ls n.,s- .aa 0. 3, 0 0. 4 psst n y Si..ssrL
PROPOSALS. FOR yRoggRr AND CAST.
..ovTIos on suPEmNTTNpyrr,
NHw Oh1EAHa. February I, ig7A
sa AZ q a.;
nn. fes igrs.hlpf. dslls.sins. at.les md gut.lnl
ui1oa tue WrouIut ana Oa9ttnou WOW OF me lruo
alroasss, ali srhihitsd On the drasiaea described
IN The specifications ard called fer In the soAeduls
u. i vi 5. p e; g. &c asS
meat free Of charge.
fSoeossls VIII b made b. the pisos, insL ioo, o.
b. WIGHT iof the various hrtioles o. wrought and
e.stlrSa work. As provided for Ia The follouins
10. vgrt viIl 20, be sabdlyldSd among different
b,sdss.. b. IN b eon,lasr.d T. he sssIsaa,s.
esst pn,ii ne 1asi so@plsiios " iSs eostIseC
~, eas 30 % &c y Rsnsl ecea, "
p0rarm The contract n Auarded him, he sufacisnoJ
u The security 70 b. certified By he Unitsd State
judge, olsfk u tbs Unted state court distEioi
| Attorney q The dlstrio, uhers he ru.idea
p,eA,.1sa, rs..rI,. ne ~ siss . ,'lse, .7i 2.
ssPlsqato DO sBd AM I'D .ha, !. not made % u,
psintsd 10 10 Be obtained In thia onca. AID doe
20 ooqfor IN sven Isspeet 70 the rsqnlfsmenl. .
NJ: adysr tissme9t win 20, bs een.idered nsiths
are noi thsmselves snEsged n the nanuiAetar,
Of uonHht 90 oaattron work. and uho have not M
s,ss...I tssLii,i,s ios getting IN, ne vo,k.
and addresssd 70 -I y. z MORSE.
Il 31~---N-1-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01
f.hnM
DRoPosAIs FOR FREsH BEKF.

wnLET.s PonSr. n. ". n Fso, 10, Ism J
~. 49, I'd. y ss, IN w b. =, t,Sss.d
the Fresh Beef required ~ the Sabsistsnos Depart
ls7a Inicrmatiop a. 70 oooditloua. payments, 40,
CiiAA X. l. n. DAv.a
fsbis First Lieut. oorps Of Hasibssrs. A 0. a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01
Railroads.

RAIrhoRE AHp ONO RAILROAD.
WllHrse4os, DEG, n, Isss,
sod zSb "a .st sAirls Us
FOR BALTIMORE
Lave daily stoePt Sunday. 81 SO, 500, sib. and
iOsO n "a 3 " ;S M sPa 'p a.
Leave dsily, sHssbt sanhay, sH, sik. and 10 ~
% foR PRInoiPkI. var STATIONS.
BadonsbarH, Batsvills, LAarsl AIMS polls Jnnot,on
and RelAy-Lssvs q SNb silS, and lo,o = m. and
1855, gon. and ~ ?. m, ezospt that the 800 y
:sSH. :, S.:.S =; y M o. s .,sS ,.SIs :.
olis Junction and Rslas only.
BoR ANNAroLD.
AAAA''i' On or SUNDAY,
ron hAIrfMOhR
Ls.vssiSo' IN h ,sd 4 20 Ipi I'd 500
l-''' so A. AZ F AZ ~ 81 rss &Rsr
Les.sdsIly, sssspt saturday and saAdaJ. 81 40 . n
% % ss,ss1 I'D n ,;s a m, and T,Sp.a
Rslay stAion Niih HaIas from Batinofs % Whsslina
rl, e A. .,, u00.. ,oo
isa:s w SirassuSs 90 NlsSSssSsi sssS%Sods
Thsoqs6 iskse. y ne Wss. can b had "a tAs web
naton btatlon Tatet Oniee - ell hours IN The dAg,
Boz NJ, ssk. PhilAaslpel. Aad Bos.9P - Ad'sE
''~'n' rAf0NIA Lax E..,.s y wsI9s
{. N goLk, Qsasr.l Tisk.t Assat
uRO, y KOONTz, Genorl ARSnl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-01
Books and Stationery.
NAV PUBLICATIONS.


NAV PUBLICATIONS.
wss,sd-A Psdisrss, " n.r,ha Ful-s.
Ysstsrd.ys vim Authsssi " Js~ss 7. rislda
Klns.
Rsoslise,ions Of Pas. IIisi b. Sir Henri HoilaAa-
Tbs Lard q Ds.ul.tiaa, h-,ne uayatiys o. sdssa.
,urss IN oessaiaadi 10 nf. ts.as !, Hassa
Bpds's Ohari,Ti ~ Hesba stfettob, u.tF
Morton uoussi q uovs
Notes On u.ssslsal Rndshss IN Rsf srsucs 70 kd
vssss rh.sr.s ot The orsln ssd rslurs o. The Gov.
sruasat q the dated seats.
Ths AmsFioaa Rs2os,o; volums1
ForsaisT VIVA o. A. MORRISON.
tAv BoOk,snsrs aud Publl,hsrs,
fSas - No avs Psnnsyivsaia svsnua.
RoOK AND MUSIC sTORR ron sALR
TO- CHEAP.
.. ".# ..H. - H .E
n, v.,L.,oshsd Bsok and Music Store tv.,h a
.f ,sr..D Of PoR sRLIosor. .t u.
NO. iss BRrpoE srRRET. oRoReErowN.
VII b. SOLD oHEAP 10 clos. IN. ..,si. Of IN. d.
coed s.aios partner. To any ose vishiaF 70 en-
BAD IN noc.,ivs business ,hii oasu rare ;hanss
Tsr-. sIubs made ssy 70 rs-pOp.ibi. parties.
SEVERAL PkRLoR ORGANS AND PIANOS
uHRAP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

There was a formal gathering of tile
moguis of the late deceased Demo-
Liberal Party of Ohio, at Columbus,a
few days ago, to inventory and ap-
praise the paraphaInalia of the con-
cern, and TO endeavor to ascertain if
aught had escaped the sweeping flood
of Nov. 5th. The subject of most Sc
rious solicitude appears to have been,
by what name should they be known
hereafter. The Liberals were content
te drop the appendage of Republican,
if the Democrats would give up their
ancient name and be content to be
called hereafter simply "Liberals."-
Here was the sticking point. Neither
party would yield their preference for
name, and of course they had to aban-
don their consolidation scheme and
adjourned as separate organizations,
to be called together by their respec-
tive State Central Committees. AS
this C alition was based chiefly on
hatred to Grant, and not hostility TO
Republican principles, it would seem
that the verdict of the late election
should show the more sensible portion
of the malcontents that their "lost
cause" like that of the South, is ire
trieTable, aud that their party is dead
and buried out of sight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
DEATHS.

Notice Of dean ree-ObitUdTy IRE oehJ per line
In Warren, Nov. 9Th of congestion OF the
brain. EMILE L.. youngest daughter OF
Geo. and Jennie +. DietZ, aged 2 years, =
months and - days.
Fare thee well beloved daughter,
o art gone from earth away,
And thy face once mild and lovely
Now Is Wondering in the clay.
Light and peace at once deriving
From the maud of God most high,
tits in his presence living,
Ana can never, never die.
Never more shall VIC behold thee
IN our earthly home again,
But in HEAVIER we hope 10 meet thee
where eternal pleasures reign.
In Warren. On Nov. 18th, NEFTIE MAY.
youngest child of join T. ana Julia A.
Farkes, aged years and O months.
Our little Nettie's gone; we ne'er again,
Shall hear the music OF our dnrling's voice;
On earth her clay is all that doth remain,
And III our hearts are filled with grief
and pain;
With Christ. in heaven, her spirit doth re-
iOice.
We anxious watched beside her little bed,
When angals came to her away.
ron some n come, "our darling Nettie said
And as she spoke. her gentle spirit Ned
To that bright land where is eternal day.
Oh yes! Wen come, well meet thee in that
day
When all shall stand upon that 'other Shore
tho we mourn thee, we can only say,
ThSug avest, Lord, and Thou did'st a
away,
Blest be thy Holy name foreveImore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

BALLOU's MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER.
This interesting monthly for Deem
Der is issued, and looks rs bright and
good as a twenty dollar piece just from
the mint. 1t has new type and some
new features which will commend them
selves to the readers AMI patrons of Bal
louis, known all over the country as the
cheapest and best publication of its kind
in the United States. In it can be found
matter that entertains all, old and young;
while the coming year the subscribers
will receive a pretty chrome as a Christ
mas present. This will be a great temp
tation to every one. and we hope thous-
ands will asail themselves of it. In the
December number we notice such arti-
cles as "The City of Nice, France -
Chilli :" Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
''ThA Ascot Cup y 1.-THE Eleventh
HOUR "Gerald's Betrothed :" "The
Water Mill :" "a Domestic Narrative -
"From under Foot;" "Kitty's Thanks
giving;" "Bsby Maud - Fortunes
Changes - Navigating the Air - "a
Renaissance :" 1.-TWO Christmases -
ITO a Sprig of Heath in Winter - "Be-
yond the Picket Lines;" OUR YOUNG
PEOPLES STORY TELLER.-'Guess, or,
The Son of a Politician ; - Aunt Dora's
Brooch :" "Rdthven's Puzzle Page -
"Curious Matters 80 Facts and Fancies;'
"Mr.Sunfiower's Christmas ."-(Humor-
Gus 1llustrations.) Only $3.50 per year,
and Is cents single copies. For sale all
over the country. Address Themes &
Talbot, 90 Congress Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
The Late General Meade.

George Gordon Meade was born at
Cadiz. Spain, in 1915. In July, 1885,
he graduated at West Point and en-
tered the regular army as second lieu
tenant of artillery. He served in the
Florida war in 1856, and in October,
1885, resigned his commission, re-
manning in retirement for the period
of six years. In May, 1916, he was
appointed lieutenant of typographical
Engineers, in which capacity he
served during the Mexican war.
greatly distinguishing himself at the
battles of PalO Alto and Monterey.
In June, 1862, he attained the rank of
Major in the regular army, and took
a prominent part in the battle of Me-
cianicsville, which occurred June %,
and of Gaines Mill, which was
fought on the following day, being
slightly wounded a short time after.
In August, of the same year, General
Meade was made Brigadier General
of volunteers, and was again slightly
wounded at the battle of Antietam,
Sept. II, having two horses shot q
der him. In December, 1862, he was
engaged in the battle of Fredericks-
burg, in which the Union forces, IN
der command of General Burnside,
were repulsed with great slaughter.
Immediatelylafter this disastrous rout
he took command of the Fifth Amy
Corps, and on tine 18th of June, 1868,
he was appointed COMMANDMENT
chief of the Army of the Potomac.
On the3d of July following he gained
the victory of Gettysburg, and on the
same day was raised to the rank Of
brigadier general in the regular army.
He was engaged in several unimport-
ant battles during that, year and
throughout the Richmond campaign
in the year following, won great dis
tinction as the Commander of the
Army of the Potomac. He was made
Major General in the regular army on
the 18th Of August, 1864, and in July,
1865, was placed in command of the
Military Division of the Atlantic.
In 1865 he was assigned to the CON-
mand of the Department of the East,
with headquarters at Philadelphia.
In the year 1868, General Meade be.
came a member of the Historical So
ciety Of Pennsylvania, and in 1865 of
the Philadelphia Academy of Nat
ural Sciences. In the same year the
degree of L. L. d. was conferred
upon him by Harvard University.
As a military commander, was dis
tinguished by the qualities of caution,
prudence and GOODNESS, and in all the
relations OF life his character has been
irreprcachaole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

ment. The following simple, and cheap
plan to prevent the spread of fires is
proposed: A hose of suitable size is to
be suspended by hooks attached to the
cornice or gutter, the hose to be perfor-
ated on the upper or inside next the
house, a tight hose is then to descend
down to the engine, by which means
water can be forced up against and over
the e~ornice, and all over the front OF the
building. II The buildings have pro-
jectilg window and door castings, add.
tional, but much smaller hose are to be
attached to the horizontal hose, six or
eight feet apart, and hang down to the
lower story, these hose also to be per-
forated on the side next TO the houses.
These vertical hose by hanging over
every window and door would keep
them covered with a steady sheet of
water, and prevent them from taking
fire. These would be called Perforated
Protection Hose and should be kept on
hand in suitable quantities by every
city. AS soon as a fire occurs that is in
danger Of crossing the street, the pro-
lection hose are to be put mp opposite
and extended to the whole block, and to
the four blocks surrounding the block
on fire, if it continues to extend. In
this way the engines, placed back out of
reach of the fire would continue to force
a steady sheet of water all over the front
of the block, or the several blocks, long
after the firemen were compelled to leave
the street and thus, aided by hose on
top ofthe buildings, confine the fire to
one block. Even in ordinary fires,
where one or several buildings only are
burned, the protection hose would pre-
vent scorching of windows and doors
and breaking OF glass in the buildings
opposite, which of itself alone would in
a year or two more than pay the entire
cost. LIFE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Penifenfiarr Statistics.

COLUMBUS, November I5.-The fiscal
year of the Ohio Penitentiary having
closed October 81, the annual report OF
the institution is now in course of prep
aration. Among the most important
items of the past year is the great dimi-
mutton in the number OF convicts. The
highest number during the year was $50,
and the lowest SIC. on the last day of
October; the average is 9474 being g.
less than during any year since 1867.
Not only has the number in the prison
been less, but some forty of the number
have been at work fer the State, engaged
in building new shops, thereby reducing
largely the number employed on con-
tracts, and diminishing the income by
$4,000 at least. The actual earnings for
the year, exclusive of all labor perform
ed for the State, is SlS2, SS7; expenditures
for ordinary purposes, Sl53, S72; expend-
ed for materials used in building new
shops, repairs, putting in new water
pipes and other Improvements, S24, 3S9
balance of actual receipts over the ordi-
nary cost of maintenance, S29,0l5; bal
nee over all expenditures for all pur-
poses, S4,625.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Western Reserve Cheese Market.

The following are billing prices OF
dealers upon orders, prices paid by the
same to producers being from lc to tic
lower.
RAvENNA.-The cheese market at this
point is quiet. The dealers are filling
orders at l5c, which is a satisfactory price
But a very small amount of cheese now
ramains in the hands of factorymen.
HUDsoN-Our cheese market is quiet.
A cons, dprable quantity has changed
hands within a week at l4aI4lc, billing
prices. AS the winter is approaching
the prices favor the buyer.
Misunderstanding prices of fac
tory are ranging from l4l to 15c. Deal
ers are paying lie for the same boxed,
but factory men are generally unwilling
to accept this price, and receipts are still
light.
Market very quiet and
dull. Cheese cannot be bought OF facto-
rymen at prices that will pay to ship on
consignment or fill orders. We coDsid er
the market in a very unsatisfactory state
with prices nominally the same, l34aI4c,
billing prices.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

The effects of the Boston calamity on
the wool market was very decided. The
destruction of eleven million pounds Of
heese, and an immense quantity of
Woolens and clothing, caused an imme-
diate advance of seven cents on a pound
in New York city, while heavy domestic
woolens advanced over thirty cents a
yard. Wooden goods Of all descriptions
advanced in a corresponding degree.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
MARRIAGES..


Marriage Notices inserted Grdtis.
At the residence OF the brides father, Oct
I'd. BY Rev. J. l.. Darsie, Mr.. MER +.
COX and Miss JULIA NJ. SAGAR, both of
North Bristol.
In Mecca, on the eth inst, by Ed. Z. Wake.
neld, MI. WILLIAM FEE. and Miss
LYDIA ROSE.
On the 18th inst, at The residence of the
pride, by N. n. Bartlett, Mr.. JERRY TIB-
BITS, and Mrs. REBECCA ROBINSON, Of
Niles, Ohio.
ON the lith inst, at n house of MI. James
hyde, OF Pennington, by Rev. ]. G. Bur-
nell. Mr.. POSTER g. OSBORN. Of South
ington, 10 Mrs. CARRIE c. WILDMAN, OF
Pennington.
In Greene, On the 18th inst, by Ed f. Wake
field, Mr.. ALBERT Manifold, and Miss
PRISCILLA SAVAGE.
At the Eagle House, in Warren. on the 18th
inst. by Jefferson Palm, Mr.. JENklN X.
DAVIS to Miss MARGARET PHILIPS,
both Of Hubbard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Congress-.

The time for the assembling of Con-
gress-Monday, Dec. ID, is near at
hand. As the session will be a short
one, extending only to March Sd, it is
probable that no very radical change
ofthe existing revenue and financial
system will be made. We observe
that our distinguished Representative
Gen. Garfield, has been in Washington
for several days, preparing his work,
as chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, for the consideration
Of Congress at as early date as pos
sible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

The Illinois General Assembly was
chosen at the late election under the
cumulative system of voting, which
enables any party having one-third
the votes of a district to elect one out
of the three members for that district
by each voter casting three votes for
one candidate instead of one vote for
each of the three candidates. The re-
suit of the system is that both political
parties are forced TO put forward the
best men they can command for the
Legislature in order to secure success
at the polls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

The Ohio, the second vessel Of the
American Liverpool line, was launched
at Philadelphia on the 3Oth ult. The
Illinois and Indiana will come next.
The Pennsylvania was launced a few
weeks ago, it will be remembered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
New Book Store in Vienna

HAVING opened a Book and sta
11tionery Store al Vienna, / would re-
gSsstIhe patronage OF the people Of that
place and vicinity. l have a good supply Of
miscellaneous books School Books, states,
INKS, dictionaries and Albums. 1 have al
50 Pictures and glass, with many varieties
OF mOuldtngs. Frames will be made and
gIass cut 10 any order Also q good stock OF
monday Goods, to which / shall add before
Christmas.
fleaSe call and examine the goods. They
Will be sold AS cheap as the same class can
De oousht elsewhere. Teachers especially
a[SlnNited Mrs. p. NJ. FOOTE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
TIME WESTWARD.
STATIUNS.

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No
u and S have no change Ofcars 10 New York
At Hornellsville u Of the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches Of Erie line is
attached to Train No. S Connections at
Aeadville, Union and Cory for the Oil
Regions; at Corning for ROehesteraD points
on theNew York Central; and at Bingham
ton for Albany, Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains NO.
l and 3, go through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
isvflle Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
points In the South, southwest, and for sta
lions in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and thenorth-
west.
For additional information as to time,
fare, and Connections, apply to the local
agent, asking for tickets via the ATTAIN
Tic GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
No "stop-over''allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stopping place, and may then re-
purchase nom that point to destination.
I. D. BARTON. Gen Supt.
Meadville, Penn-a.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Genl. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Meadvtlle, Pa,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
INSURANCE NEWS.
Nov. .,

CONTINENTAL, OF New York,
Ocomes out OF the Boston FIRE with Assets
OF over one Million Five Hundred thousand
Do Itrs.
HOWARD, Of New York, does not lose one
dollar by the Boston fire.
HOME, OF Columbus, loses less than 500
900; leaving Assets of over $1,000 0
SUN, OF C~leveland-at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors of this Company, held
this morning. IL was unanimously
ReSOtred. hat the SUN INSURANCE Co.
will stand by It's contract with Boston, and
II the necessity be found to exist, will re-
tnforce assets to any requisite extent.
All above companies represented by r. l..
w BIB, at old office Of A. ID. Webb, on Main
Street. They are all TighL. InOv. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Fates OF Liberal Republicans.

Banks-Busted.
Sumner-Silenced.
SchurZ-Baffied.
DoOlittle-Overdone.
Trumbull-Cowed.
Alick MEGA licked.
Curtin-Dropped.
Fore knee-Crippled.
MOrebead-Sorehead.
Kilpatrick-Killed Patrick.
Whitelaw-Repealed.
Reid-BrOken.
TiltOn-Tilted.
~Bowles-Emptied.
Tipton-Tipped of.
GreeleY-Gri led.
Brown-ROasted.
Wellington Commercial
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

The spread of small pox through
Kentucky, during the past two weeks,
bias beep alarming. The local papers
in nearly every town in the central
part of the State give lis iCw
cases,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

Phe Rev. Robert Collyer, the other
day said he wished that "all whisky
shops were down in bell, chained pp
in the bottOmless pit for a thousand
years, and a neT chain ready for them
at the expiration Of that time"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

ESTATE of Henry w. Ingraham,
IIdec'd. The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified as Administrative
the estate OF Henry W. Ingraham, decd,
late OF Johnston, Trumbull county. Ohio.
NANCY INGRAHAM.
Johnston, o., Nov. 20, ls72-3ts