davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
MILKING IN SILENCE

At a farmers club in West CenwaIl,
Connecticut, a farmer said that go TAX
ing should be allowed while Iailking
was going on. He said he discharged
one of his servants who persisted in
talking during milking time, and tilst
in three days the increase in the milk
was equal to q mans weekly wages.
We feEr an increase to such an extent
must have been due to other causes
besides the one assigned. If the en-
larged yield followed solely from the
dismissal Of the man, we suspect his
presence effected the supply Of milk
in some way apart from his lOquaeity.
We have frequently found a change of
servants prove beneficial. 1t may be
that talking prevents hens from lay
ing also. We know we have often
experienced vast increase in the
numberOf eggs brought into the house
after the removal of too OffieiOus in
dividual from our employ. Besides,
our cows have sometimes improved in
produce by the same means, but we
generally attribute IL to 8 cleaner
milking by fresh and more industri-
Gus hands. 1t is, however, well known
that cows are peculiarly sensitive TO
sights and sounds during the tiAe they
are MIXED. Unless they are at per-
feet ease, they will not give their
milk freely. They should De daily
milked under the same cOnd;5iOns.-I
Cows that are fed at milking time
require their usual meSl, or they be-
come restless and dissatisfied, and put
a stop to their bounty. Many of them
will only allow some special fayOrite
to milk them. In those parts of the
country where women are solely en-
ployed to milk, we frequently find one
or TWO tuneful lassies singing at their
work, and many cows become SO pleas
ed with the rustic harmony as to show
evident signs of their approval Of the
loud sweet voice, by giving milk only
by being sung to. Everything that
distraets the attention of the COW and
ruifies her plaeidity should be avoided
when she is called upon to yield the
milk. Her nervous system should not
be excited by strange noises, unwel- |
come objects, or rough treatment, or
the effect will be apparent IN dimin- |
ished supply in the milk pail. II
would no doubt be good advice on the
whole TO tell those who milk to hold |
their tongues, and keep their tempers.
The Connecticut farmer appears to
have sufficient reason to say that
speech is silver but silence is gold.-
London lfiik Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
AnecdOte Of Henry Clay.

One of the most notable members
of the Twenty-seventh Congress was
Thomas F. Marshall Of Kentucky.
He came to Washington with high
reputation as an eloquent advocate
and rising lawyer. He was a fine
scholar, of elegant culture, lively
imagination, aud good logical powers.
He spoke with fluency and animation,
and always commanded the attention
of the House. But his habits were
erratic, and he was absent from the
Capitol nearly half the time. There
was an old family feud between Mr..
Clay and the Marshalls, and the Re-
preventative from Louisville partook
of the animosity of his relative, who
had met Mr.. Clay in single combat
Marshall was decidedly opposed to the
Bank bill which the President had
vetoed, and in a conversation on the
Avenue attacked it in a strain of
argument and ridicule of the most
effective character.
" Bravo, Tom ;" said bystander.
''I never heard anything better in my
life. Why don't you make that speech
in the House? There's not man
there who can answer IL. ~
"Why don't 1, sure enough? Do
you know what the people of Ken
lucky sent me 10 Congress for? Not
to act upon my own judgment, not to
carry out their wishes, but to vote at
the dictation of Henry Clay. There's
a collar around my neck bearing the
inscription, Henry Clay, his dog. i"
=" Suggestions Of the Past" IN The
GALAXY for March.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
RESOLUTION THIRD.

f" Resolued, That the Commissioner
be requested to obtain, by circular or
otherwise, as far as possible, from
each railroad company in the State,
its through rates for each class Of
freight, and its rates Of freight for each
class from its principal terminus to
each station upon its line, and COM
municate the same to the Senate"
The only violations of law which I
discovered while holding the position
which you now occupy now arose,
with but few exceptions, where Yalu-
able articles, or those occupying great
space, were charged more than al
lowed by the legal rate per ton per
mile. Custom, as well as the nature
of the business, has made this prac-
tice necessary. Railroad companies
are liable ss common carriers, and
TO a certain extent become insur-
ers of property while it is in
their custody, and 10 one expects
them to carry bank notes, jewe!Fy,
mirrors, or other valuable articles, or
feathers, WiiIOWware, furniture, or
the like, at five cents per ton per mile.
That some modification Of the laws
in this respect is requisite have NO
boubt, but as TO the other questions
relative. to rates, / believe they should,
and must De, determined by supply
and demand, price of the comOdity,
length of the haul, and competition
in the business.
If you will examine the charter and
history of any railroad in Ohio, you
will find that not one was chartered
and built with a view to through
business. The men who inaugurated
these enterprises were men Of pro-
gress and energy, who undertook the
building of the roads for the devel-
opment Of the local interests OF the
State. Some Of them have lived to
see their most sanguine hopes real
ized-nOt in the shape of dividends
in all cqses. but in the growth and
prosperity of the State, a1d in the
enhanced value of lands and their
products. Little or nothing was tho't
at the time of the traffic which might
pass over the roads from or to points
beyond the limits of the State, and no
basis of rates could be fixed for thro'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
THE CHRONICLE
"TO ANNA.U-(Aged one Year,
BY Z. II. S.

Out OF the priceless treasures;
Out OF the treasures Of love;
Poured from the shining portals
OF heaven, 70 gladden. the mortals
WhOlive in this world of ours.
God from his glorious bowers
Hath plueked the purest flowers.
And throws them from golden measure
Into the world that lies.
Looking up from its pleading eyes,
Unto the mansions above.
This thought dwelleth like blessing.
In my heart, when the children sing,
And let their glad voices ring
Out on the air, like echoes
OF some immortal song,
Learned new from lips of angels
Who from the glittering throng,
Round the throne OF He who taught
them
The strength OF his love, and brought
them
Up iron the starless night,
And clothed them in heavens white.
And thee, Oh sweetest and best!
Art so near 10 my heart as IL rest.
And peace, and love, and heaven,
Were In thy eyes of blue
As stars shine through
Broken clouds that are driven
Away to The east or west,
At The wind s behest
When the night is mild.
Oh innocent child,
Unto thee turn my eyes
And wonder IL thine is a part
In this worlds 10 do and dare,
To meet stern want and care;
To feel in thy little heart
The pangs Of pain and sorrow:
The looking in vain for morrow
OF flight that can never cOrne?
OF asking in vain for a whisper,
From lips that are dumb?
But all Of the future must come.
And unto thee is thy part appointed,
And God will have thee annointed
For whatever comes, as the years
Bring unto thee joys that remain;
Or the bitter. sad portion Of tears,
OF sorrow and pain.
LO leave you TO Him only praying,
That He may be nesr, and above you,
To keep thy small feet from straying
Away fromthe hearts that love yOu.
March LIST, 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
Universal Greed Of ChristendOm, Con-
monty Called the I" APOSTLES Creed.',

Universal Greed Of ChristendOm, Con-.
monty Called the "ApOStles' Creed.'
I believe in God, the Father Al
mighty, maker of heaven and earth, u
Cor. viii. 6 {; Gen. j.
"And in Jesus Christ"
St. John xiv. l, 20 and 81.
His only son."
St. John Xxx. 81, I and II.
"Our Lord"
Acts K. SO; Cor. i. ., and 8.
"Who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost" st. Matt. i. 20.
"Born of the Virgin Mary"
st. Luke i. 27.
Suffered under Pontius PLATE"
st. Mark XIV. Is; Heb. xiii. u.
Twas crucihed,"
81. Matt. xvii. S5.
Dead and buried"
st. Matt. xvii. 50: Cor. XIV. 3, 4.
"He descended into hell"
Acts ii. %; Psalm xvi. 10, 6; Luke
xiii. 4S.
1.-THE third day He rose from the
dead" Acts X. 40.
"He ascended into Heaven"
st. Luke xiv. 81 Acts /. Q.
"And sitteth on the right hand of
God the Father Almighty"
Heb. X. 12
From thence He shall come, to
Judge the quick and the dead"
st. Matt. xvi. Is, %; Acts X. 42.
II believe in the Holy Ghost"
Cor. ii. IS.
"The Holy Catholic Church."
Cor. xii. IS; Eph. iv. 5, 3.
1.-The communion Of Saints"
st. John i. Z; Col. ii. 10.
1.-THE forgiveness of sins"
Eph. i. Z.
The resurrection of the body"
Rom. viii. Il; Cor. XIV. 80.
"And the life everlasting"
Rom. vi. %; Tim. i. is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Much injury is done to the eye by
the improper use of lamp or gaslight.
Many persons suppose that bright
light is injurious to the eye, and
therefore attempt 10 read with low,
unsteady light. This is wrong. Let
the light be bright and steady-the
brighter the better, but let IL be so
placed that il may not shine directly
into the face, but over the shoulder.
No harm Is done in Illuminating the
body well-the error is in allowing
the light to fall directly in the face.
Gaslight is better than lamp-iight If
it is steady and brilliant. The stu
dents lamp Is the best kerosene-lamp
for reading purposes. Remember to
sit with your back to the hgnt; then
let it burn brightly and illuminate
your book well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Judge Chambers. of the Belmont
County Common Pleas, is an 'Old
bachelor" At a party in st. Clairs-
vile, the other evening, a young lady
was standing in the draft, when the
Judge stepped up, and remarked,
"Biiss-I will protect you from
the draft with my person." She re-
piled, do you promise always thus 10
guard and protect me?n Through
his proverbial gallentry he replied,
Il do?'' Extending his hands she
remarked: Judge, you will recollect
this is leap year" The judge was for
g moment non plnssed, but finally
succeeded in saying you must ask
my mother" Ifthe old lady is alive
he is gOner; If not, he is safe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

A man at Turner, Me-, has a con-
tract for the manufacture of $4,000
wooden bOot-heels for Boston firm.
These heels are attached to the boot
or shoe In this wise: A piece of leath-
or about a quarter of an inch thick is
fitted to the bottom Of the wooden
meet, and a screw passes through the
wood and leather into metallic plate,
which is nailed to the outer sole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The sea is said to be rapidly en-
croaching on Tybee Island, Georgia,
famed during the war. The ravine
in which the Confederate troops
drilled in 1851 is now q salt pond
during high tides. The remains OF
the United States soldiers who fell
victims to the cholera in 1868 are ex-
posed to view by the shifting Of the
sand, which las laid bare their shall
log Rra res.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The training Of women in the du-
ties Of domestic economy, is attracting
great attention in England, and an
institution is soon to be established
under the patronage Of the Earl OF
Shaftesbury and other distinguished
philanthrOpists, for the purpose OF
teaching the art Of housekeeping
Lessons in cookery and baking bread
are to be given, and lectures are 10 be
delivered on food, cooking, house
keeping, the laws Of health. and other
subjects Of importance. Competent
teachers and lecturers have been en-
gagged for the purpose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Syracuse, New York, has a prodigy
in the shape of a young man VINO pos
sesses the power Of singing two parts
of a tune at the same time. A cores
pondent Of the Standard says ne as
tonished recent gathering OF clergy
men by singing clearly and sweetly
the bass and soprano of "Old Hun
dred." -r-.-., I'D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The man who killed the peach crop
last month, and anticipates q potatOe
bug raid this year, now says that he
thinks the hay crop viii be a failure
as the warm SHOWS in January started
the grass buds, and the frost of last
week nipped the stamens, and set the
sap to running back into the roots
which will make the stalk grow the
wrong way, and those who cut hay
this year will have to use hoes or sub
soil hOrse-Fakes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

An Illinois paper, edited by Mr.
Steel, says: "a printer last week
proposed to go into partnership with
u.s. His name was Dooiittle. The
firm-name would sound very bad,
either way you put it-Steel & DOO-
lite, or DOolittle & Steel. We can {
join. One Of US would be in the
pOor-house and the other peniten-
tiary.i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The recent observations Of the solar
eclipse show that surrounding the sun
to y depth Of two hundred thousand
miles is an atmosphere OF glowing
hydrogen, and some other vaPOr.-
Outside this atmosphere the radicated
corona projects into the sun-surFOun-
ding space in some cases more than
million of miles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

An immense bed of pure saltpeter
has been discovered near the base Of
the Cordilleias. In some places It Is
ten feet thick. and there IL said TO be
enough for all the, requirements Of
commerce and manufacture for one
thousand three hundred and ninety
three years at the present rate Of con-
sumption.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The FIST coal ever mined in the
United States was dug near Rich
mond, Virginia. BituminOus coal
was mined there ss early as 100, and
in lTT5 was extensively used in the
vicinity. During the Revolution a
Richmond foundry employed this coal
in making shot and shell for the use
Of the Continental forces. From a
local celebrity it gradual obtained a
national renOwn, and in 1859 It was
being sent to Philadelphia, New York,
and even to Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Az elderly gentleman, travelling in
a stage-coaeh. was amused by the con-
slant fire Of words kept up by two
ladies. One Of them at last kindly
inquired if their conversation did not
make his head ache, when he answer
ed, with a great deal OF ndtuete, No,
madam. l have been married twenty
eight years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Dibbs and his wife were indulging in
"reminiscences over their dinner nuts
and raisins. "How one thing brings
up another, said the lady. absorbed
In pleasing RETROSPECT ton. YES" re-
piled Dibbs, ''an emetie, for instance"
He can't see why she should call him
a mean thing" and leave the table
in a huff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
Examinations OF TEACHES.

HIUntiI farther notice, there win be an
Examination OF teachers at the High School
building IN Warren, on the fret Saturday OF
every month during the year. excepting
thai during Lhe months Of April and sep
tember, there Wiil be an examination on
each succeeding HatuTday, as folloWE;-
First Saturday, Payne's Corners; second,
Johnston, third, Bristol: fourth, Warren
Notice is hereby given OF the adoption OF the
following rule. which viii be strictly adhered
70: All certificates hereafter granted by
this Board. shall be dated on The day OF
examination, except thai In special cases
for good reason, certificates may be dated
back, but in no case beyond the date OF the
DreYious examiraIiOn.fP
By order Of the Board,
GEO. p. HUNTER, Clerk.
Jvarreu n Feb = Ig-q-lrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The TiehbOrne trial, involving a
title and large estates, which has been
the sensation in England for nearly a
year, has come to a sudden teTmina-
ton. The jury, without waiting for
all the evidence for the defense, found
a verdict against the claimant, who
has been sent TO Newgate to answer to
charges Of perjury. His whole case
appears to have been q lie, and as he
was on the witness stand for a month
ais perjury is the most extensive on
record. Tiehborne bonds are now qnO-
ted with confederate securities iR
London. a- rf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

A gentleman who has just returned
from Alaska says that the week before
Lent he witnessed in Sitka a carnival
such as could not be seen in any other
part of the United States. The entire
population marched in procession on
the opening day, and during the re-
mainder OF the week no person ap-
peared on the street unmasked. In
every house jollity and good cheer
prevailed, and Russian and SiYash,
American and Teuton, fnduIged in
masked balls each evening. The week
Is keptas a carnival week each year BY
the Russians, and they indulge in
amusement to their hearts content.
Notwithstanding the excitement,
there were no quarrels or disorderly
conduct apparent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The fur trade at San Francisco has
has largely increased since the aequI-
sition Of Alaska to the United States.
Last year the Importation Of raw fur
was Of the value Of more than s., ,OOO,-
coo. Previous to the purchase of
Alaska the trade in furs was insifni-
ficant, all that were obtained In the
territory being sent from Sitka, by
Siberia, to Europe. Now the trade
has been diverted to San Francisco,
with much OfthRt from Siberia. From
that port the markets of the world are
more accessible. The trade Is beeom-
ing quite valuable, and will become
more so yearly, for some years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

T BRAcKTS, NJ. D., Eclectic Ply
D ssician and Surgeon. Particular atien-
ton paid to the treatment of Cancers and
ali chronic diseases. fdce over ;. i, Hunt s
Shoe store, on Market st, No. 20. Residence
on the corner of Liberty and Washington
Streets Warren, Ohio. ljsn 81, fs72.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

R. Z. EALKER, W. B. LESLIE, R. L WALLER
WALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
Wv ers, Church Hin, Ohio. Dealers in
GOFernm ent Securities Foreign and D0mes-
tic Exchange. Collections made; Interest
aliowed on Special Deposits Jan. Ally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

No blister draws sharper than the
interest does. or all Industries. none
IS compared to that Of interest. It
works all day and night. In fair
weather and foul. It has no sound
In It's footsteps, but travels fast. Ii
gnaWs at mans substance with
invisible teeth. 1t binds industry
with its film, as fly is bound in q
spiders web. Debts roll a mao over
and over, binding hand and foot ard
letting him hang upon the fatal mesh
until the long-legged interest devour.
him. There Is but one thing on a
farm like it. and that is the Canada
thistle, which swarms new plants
every time you break its roots, whose
blossoms are prolific, and every flower
the father Of a million seeds. Every
leaf Is an awl, every branch a speaF,
and every plant like q platoon Of
oayoDets, and a field Of them like
an armed host The whole plant is a
torment and vegetable curse. And
yet a farmer had better make his red
'f Canada thistles than to be AT ease
lpon interest.-H ". Beecher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

A western editor who doesn't know
much about farming, any way, sug-
gests that for garden making cast
iron back with a hinge in it, would
be an improvement of the spinal col
umn now In use.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

A parsinonious sea eaptain.answer-
ing the complaints OF his men that
the bread was lad, exclaimed
'sWhat complain OF your bread that
is made Of -four? What do you think
of the Apostles? They ate 'shew
bread, made out Of boots and shoes. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

F.E .HUTcHIEs, c. II. TUTTLE, J. L. srUIL
HUFeHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
HAttorneys at Law, once over Smith &
Turner'S Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio. lJan. 10. ls72-tk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

The proprietor Of a country paper
advertses for an editor VINO can please
everybody. Also, for foreman who
can so arrange the paper that every
body's advertisement will head the
column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

HARTFORD ACADEMIC Institate.
HI W. Cheney, A. B., Principal, with AZ
efficient corps OF assistants. Two courses OF
study, Normal and Classical. Spring Term
begins March, 2Oth. For circulars aadres
T. A. BUSHNELL. See'y.
oct25 IszI-lyr Hartford, ,TrQmbgllCo..O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

nRENNEN e. GOIST'S Y L. G.. r.
ICarriage Works. Warren. Ohio, manu-
facturcrs of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,
Sleighs, and speciaities. All orders from
any part of the countr D omptly attended
to. Painting, Trimming anu Repairing done
TO order on the shortest notice. South OF
Canal Uan 3. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
.ARaFE TEMPLE M. %

w aOtsor and Temperance. meets sfGood
TelnplariS Hail, IN this city, every Saturday
night All DESTROYS Of aiding IN promoting
the Sem peFance cause, which Is The cause Of
COD and humanity, are Invited 10 attend
Wfth.us. JAS. LEONARD, Wet.
NJ. T. BALDWIN, W.R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

County. o. B. Dealing. Agent for Ohio
farmers Insurance Company; residence one
door north Of National House, Warren. o.
ter than any other responsible company in
the Stale Call and see him before you in
sure. lmay g. 1S9l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

A DOEPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
"a Musical Merchandizeof all descriptions
VIZ: Pianos. Organs, MeIodeons, 7ysIeliRs,
Guitars. .AccordeOns Claronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads, Piano-stOols, Sheet
music, MusIc-books, Violin Strings, Guitar
strings, &c. &C. Store in Webbis Block. over
Forter's Book Store. FJan.'5 $50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

Cautious BurglaFs-those who in
dulge in "safen Tobberies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

7 n. DAWSON. Mayor of the City
sof Warren, Civil Jurisdiction-same as
Justice of the Peace for the city, and crimi-
nal Jurisdiction thrnnghout city and county.
Also agent for CleveIand Cement Sewer and
drain Pipe Of ali sizes. Jan 8, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

WHEN AT WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS. one door south Of the
Post Office. for your Cigars ana Tobacco
He keeps the best five cent Cigars in town.
July l9. lily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
MAcKEY

Y. D. HALL FL MAcKEY.
II ALI s MAEKEF, Manufacturers
IL Of HsEness and dealers IN saddlery
aardwsre IrunlzA. Ysiisas. Irsyelsng Bags,
Saddlery, Eose Market Strest Nat en-. o.
Jan. 5. L6lQ.--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

X C. McNUTT, House, Sign, and
Kings New Block. Main ST, Warren, Ohio.
May 10. lS7l-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Lie IaauIance Agent. Harren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property Insured IN
the best C0mpanieg on faForable terms;
Farm propertx Isolal6i DWELLINGS. and their
urniture insured for one, three and i've
years. ONES IN MccOn7bs and smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

DR. F. A. BIERCE, Homeopathic
OPhysician and Surgeon. Ofice in Sutlif's
Block, High Steel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13
v. D. HALL

EEO. 3 RRS5EDF, Fire and Life
II Insurance. agent. Warren. Ohio.
Oct. 4 1s7t-iEt.