davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-03-14

TVTIlES. ,lsaI ,RsAihlMAY-wmtcr ~ ~ Transepsn, q
ne vs. ROOM M SdSSa, SSSs' 10 and % %Sc@sS S { Express
Sleeping COACHES to destination e'' r'''. ana
H" 4; h-iw,c NJ eylress Aa for nug 10 and sae,r.
sleeping Cosclea TO dc-tlnnu IN. ''1
5}0 II n; N.st EApes' Sleeping Coaches to But
nrso 400 r ~. ~ s Ssncngal sqa CHICAGO SiEh!HD
Lor Port JSTy,, s1o' $40. iie' and 'lihs A. NJ. ia
For Goshen aud MHnetovu ';.p, SO $50 iioo, and
fGT Ssv6ursi s's, 3ao ani ii.D !. n" 40, ,5 and
,s SGs sS sqF ss r. 80: e. ', ,a IIISFsa 'AMa@'
:% 1iSo, 'ia'X. a"h6 S% SO NY 'S:s ';S'd y I'd
yfqgss rr,grson sls ~. ~, 'sio 1872 l!oo ~! Y
SIS. 'iIOOP. ". and !i9.Gi midnight ''
3 lgfrrlTT9 5 4Th al a.. a,es,r S M ih s 1H - '9
NJ. and 'i?W indnight.
,@ i5 So go H. any any Nsardsy. on only issS 81 ma ma
fof mn,SsI. and way $50 and SIS A. NJ, ,ais IN
,, l9F Spring Valley and Way 800 1s and Sis AN.
iOr knglewood, 5so as .eoo 4; M Iieo. sis, NiS
night.
tos and SSF's -. i s1ssiass. as s cAJ M s aSs ss
toI nPgsr @ PIE rst1mcpt 81 j & -s% A. nm ~ & in ~
For Irernont and Nyaek, 'ec \, ", i.'o, as. ss.p
6fo. and 1i:is r. NJ. saturdays only i2fo midnight
n n;Trains leaving Chambers street on even houu
or half hours, leave 2d street nftcen minutes eari
than above time The 500 a. NJ. and i2lD inldnighi
trains start from Chambers street only.
n B.-Irains on the y. Il. u. OF y, j. leaving Cham
bers street quarter hours leave Esd street thirty
utrs EARLIER than abpN time
Tickets for passage and for apartments in draWina
room and sleeping coaches he obtained, and Orlrr
for the checing aud transfer OF baggage may be lr
the Compauys Offices 2il, 5ly. and ~ broadway cor
| 1cr Of i1th q. and 81 ay. Harlem; Court street
Brooklyn; lni broadway, Wlli3mshurgh at the CoR
panys dcpois; and Of agents at the principal hotels
'Dnily. tSuudays ony. .GOshcn sundays only
| sNyack q 1'y.
| l.. D. RCCkER, WM. Il. BABR.
4 -
The sun., 1872-03-14
Soan c1t6trs.
Miscellaneous.

VOAN OPFICE.-Money to loan on diamonds and
Il jeSelry. BY WM. CANNON, as Chatham II.
The sun., 1872-03-14
dlluntf0- Stmnlrs.

'hUNab I'INIuls Nv iu''ht H'''7''t W '''''f
Amyo, and clarcili The Pope is equally friendly to
dJluntt0.- Stmales.
S> ...-
~ good hoprs in the Wet cIa depend upon me sssn,
Ssn;sPd tss a. ySSfM Gn s'' East h st. tn'
\, by ins!ai!msni. nsttSgs5n irgr' r. Z MEs'
open z evenings. ''" " 'e'' ''''"'y-' ' D
a sth ay." 80 eVpcrcneed sarSants wanted Tor. stu
ent work
At tp west va st.-A few experienced stsrcher.
n wanted on linen collars and Guns; also a few to
work. ..---..-. ,----.--
d,s..e PC .nsS 9pH az
s,6 ay'' over drug store
n tion good penwonan and ambitious to work her
way up preferred aii.I 70 49, ,.,, -.,--,.
,,,x,v =, wo,, =, mon n,o.. - 40, ,,r
n. good sewing machines, at ttj and upward i,35
Third M
A TIDY GIRL for g,pcral Homework, IN ,mall
~ family 70 such good home wages, Vs. Call after
~ d." "' West 1911 ST. ..-
~, ,n.,, ~ I,, ~ "n ~ pe'"eeu 'n anu "'n
r,,,.r ,,, ,,,.,,,.,. o., .,,. a. a
~ pcr,SMGcs three shirt makers wanted is6 i't ta'
corner '''h ST. .- -
\ siirh prices given In cSchange: Instruction RE-
No'F' ho"'r''
or MEH 4a3 e r ca,Tc Snf anS.. e ay for q S az,
RTIPICtAI EIoN\cRS Good brancacr.
n wanted, steady work. At SO broadway.
4 WOMAN for general homework Apniy for two
~ days. between ~ aud o'clock, at 100 West 35th NJ.
A cIRI for ironing lace goods. i.o. cxpcrl.nced
Y lace oit rlto.s t. josFrfi SG taaai ST. ist loft
[NNrEKiENtrn hands wanted on ladies cac u'
"a hs'-' s'HOLII q HE'hI' " Mercer ST.
!HRS%T5SLalASS ogST1tor; glo on q, w.. AT ,o Va
=. AZ " -, = ,,.,,. o.,,..
k'maclinc iN sl =. nr,r Ia av ''' " 'o'
Hopu n,l.hcr. and r-c..uoe ON custom and .hop
{IU.n,,loon. q Ncs Enw,.y IA GnoT % Mu0I,E"
Girls Tor hair ard thread switches. Tor Weaving
~ ~. .uD''s , ,, :, So'''N @ ' n'', MOOR, ,,
1sOOD Wiillhrr want M,o Nv" arprchtlc's' bus!
.... . -.
Il q 1torand st. up pTm s,,rs al "O'A W VI WI"
II Sr1's inner. .sSas msc9iar. @ @syia 'S on smsi
open % @Tcni3s.' 90 'V''' -" ''' ="
| NrERATOR- on singers aud Hove. machine.
whcerT& sc~6S Y t. mnSe me ~hi,e
tn a rear % By alley from Great JSs." Joas, s 30
wo's given oa,' .... -,-.
! OWi,"I 4 C6Ns'ss those arcn,iomed t. aiIes'
,y xo1k IN The SNnsS pp SS s can nave
| nPER ATDRS on Wheeler " wilson's machine FOR
~ hd. ~ in ~" o ", "a su"e' '''s
niERATORS on singer. improved machines on
Ssy ,op nsor eo,' H'Sne'' wages p'a ~ East h'o'u
| "'' WV "''''
| OPERATORS on singers machines; also, girls o
Az @'i'S SSe 3 '0''' 10 ''' ! D'' DOCK St. O''"'''
| NPEVtTOV- ON tics wanted At UNION ADAMS
MN 'o'S' o'' HoauNNi "heeier wilson MA
| V"H's'
| npERATORS wanted on Wilcox a Gibbss ina.
| -, .luV 10 H'h' V"l'ut'h SUNS NJ 80 "rahu s'
| ur-l r ncor'
npERATOR- on Wilcox & Gihb,'s machine to
| = ,,,,.,,.,,,, -
| " s. 4. CNRMlCUAEL'S $40 eth ay,
OPERATqu- wanted On children, nne shoe.
The sun., 1872-03-14
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

II On and ailpr MOnday, oct I'D, Trains VIII lcavt
James slip as follows.
Na 4. NJ. Grcpunurt Mail Train.
iOtN VI. losyn. Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Hmtng
ton, and Nnrthplrt Passenger lr sfus.
8P ". River Head and ~as ilHrblr Express, through
to Grprupurt ON ~aturi0yu
~ NJ, "a Ir Trains fuf l;o. u Glen Cove, Locut
VALLEY. Nrnfiurf N. and Nor hu. n.
5.JJ !. W, Nurthp ~ Way FRAN.
Al trains connect at Branch flr iICmp-tcad.
SUNDAY trains for tiunun-tIn. Nufthpoft. Eusiyn
hl.n Cove, ord 9.ust valley ave Hunters Pont N
q8 \. VI. and 6 +. II.
The sun., 1872-03-14

Rtal estait.
I0wA AND NEBRASKA
RAILROAD LAND FOR SALE
on TEN YEARS CREDIT At SIX PER CENT
INTEREST.
No part OF principal duo ior two years and Afterwards
and good improvements much within the limits Of the
on these liberal torn. every capable and cnterprlang
farm and home D for hme"f ana family CirGuar. giving
tul particulars are supplied gratis Any Wishing to IN
arr invited TO ask Tor al thty wan, TO distribute.
Apply personally E 3 rs,ssn s.. ,.,ssa Afs%a
80 Broalway, New YORK.
0ho' i Land .A';'sis csismi..oner.
Baringion, lows.
A FAHm, 10 a,rcs, for sale House. barn; apple
BoC:ep p0GB Bscs piiFPi 81 FisSaed "a lt SFd2Io ctHio
aST2Ry sNGi1 3 81 ~ r.. i IN bScs SSGd
TIN suN publication c8icc.
"A '''" l. acres plenty OF 'f"'' ''"HD T. W. RAMos
IIOI sALE 100 very desirable building lot, adjoln
Ing BrocK}. At $50 each S psrfbss. rbs6 payments
By also 81 Brooklyn city lois near the ferries rapidly
"'''''"S u JJRRimEs 4 JOHNSON. 30 Exchange place.
FOR sALE cheap es,ory house &c. on Myrtle sn,i. ~.
u
SSsE En ac SI% SoT as f and Marcy S ESy
IpEMEMBER that the great sale OF Capt. bounty,
o9E al r.: sAo oes P.'s Of n osS n " %hsney Fay
I ea S Sn % S9 an n o co Re sure and
S Se ySu TTp' S .IS. rTfa! s CS9s@ Sssa a go
R0CkLANp. COZ NTy FARMS fSr saie-i:.
"a ~. i2l and 40 acres; near depot well Natcred,
''''' '"'''' W. ''' siThpy CO., I Park place
uTNION iIIII-Tor sale chcap A 2story house.
with store and fnli lot Inquire 90 premises Of Mr.
NAlLNTlNE srEiLER Blum St" rtar Bergenline av.
for Sal, an0 10 sd
For SALE or TO UT gou,c. barn, carriage
digcMuoi. adjoining Evergreen Cemetery four nll,s
@ prc.. ills rosd SauTr T q r. MocGBE oH i
IrOR SALE or to let-Two modern built houses,
Sr IL r9Sn' , vseh sI9d Pgs4
a, Highland station on the Norbcrn l'aroad. \ >.
I|OR SAI.Rorto let on Pellsade ny, four housesi
dure r'o Of ' * psincr inter- Dsmo,t II.
near West st.. West Iobokcn.
I,OR SALE on monthly payments Of ti5, or wiz rent
horse cars J.M.LNLE. VI Liberty st., room
10 LET
On 18th st.. and 80 av. entire noor. with n. modern
improvements. for Housekeeping In the most respect
''' wM CLAYTON.
1901 Sd W.
TI,O IET-At Grrcnpoint. large store snd rooms
good Tor grocery or drug store corner Eckford and
w. BIZ rREADwELL. ~ Gr,eupoint sv
| 'INO LET Foors nye rooms each, in brown.s,one
houses In East 10Th st. between lst and I'd good
| location. Apply at Sia Fast 10Th ST.
'INO LET.Lsree lofts, slthor without power. In.
u quire on premises ip Az {.
| 'IO RENT-Ertra coach room. also. stable aud
j board for horses, at IS Ludlow st.
The sun., 1872-03-14
Qtntistrp.

n teeth frOm a. each upward. sets from tO each up
ward Perfect htting guaranteed At }. c. RENNEDYs
"a Bowciy,
The sun., 1872-03-14
RALTIC hLoYD, ,,su,n co,,n,xv

BALTIC Ill tttI9iYIp, iYIp,Nsup COMPANY
Only direct line to l.u.si. ald the Scandinavian
New York and stc;tn, ein; at chrstrnsand and
The new and eles,nt sie,pi-hp- OF this line will sail
Humboldt, March o. ~ rw1il-eu. June -.
rrliSlin,. April =. Ere't Nori,T Arndt, build.
franklin June Wilmington, building
First cabin ........'ti9 first s.ecrase 9.
For through frcs, to the principal ports Of The Raj
wESDT 4 RAMNELsRERG, Agents,
~ Broadway, New York
FOR QrEE>NSTowiNs >syr II ANn LIVER ro'o15,
sail as follows;
az az 81 AAa9G Tsaraiy saa4asy; N;5Ss S5Tsh r. q
City Of ialtimorc Ihurslay. March q 2P NJ.
and each sncceedng saturday and Thursday from Pia
RATES OF PASSAGE.
a. fdTsSTIa TSd 10 PaT ,vss ~ nT9Ty
SE SS T. q@ nna '1rk ,s a. at rS4csd 1n T l., No,
sons w-ho 70 send ior thcir friends. " Wv
For further inionaii94 -" C9mpeny'- ofhce
0"' Il Is R Broadwsy Sy. Sew York
IIoH QUEENSTOWN ANp LIN GRpoOL-
'wYoNISU sans 1tcIlr .d,yi Nifc6 ai,'aatatr.M
NNNEsorN sails 1ay, March b, nt - M
Drafts on England, Ina, w. ,l,''-'
% Broad~ay. aud Pier ". N.R
T'WMGlNAT'fRNc TWMGlNkAtTr O. q cAfllINE2r - 7TFfrI7r!''lrc<t
''''' fr'a riirrS' iiri'ai Z 'Nor,S ,,r. =
TOO. FrNsrowN N>p MyEgPooL.
| mAIi, >l,,'m7- 4, ~. " ,r.h :,,m5 y
| sPAlN, Grace, saturday, April %.
cabin p1'''sc sc..""...,...'..... ui 90 ,urt'ncy
rrcn,a ,!seTiy tc,e' e IN liv.rpool Qacea'osH
>5."irooivay'' iE'%J,utG-l. ,,sa5i.o.""fS.S
ONLY DIRECT LIVE 10 FRANCE.
,,T4E .GEYERhl, .Tgl> gl>.i.rllNriC CoNrtyYS
The sun., 1872-03-14

sious, furnishing.
IHURNITTRE, CARPETS.
IL BEDDING.
AT O'FARRELL's, 20 ElGHrH AVENUE,
GOKNER OF l1Ilt ST
PAYMENTS TAKEN WEEKLY or MONTHLY.
INIRNITTRE, carpets. and bedding. the largest
y assortment and the lowest prices for cash,
weekly or monthly payments, At
BIN tOMPERrIMAlT'S l55 Chatham st.
WEEKLY or MONTHLY PANMENT-.-
w Carpets, furniture. bedding, 6c.i prices lower
than any house In The city.
pEAiY & CTNNtNGHAN
SSt and $50 81 aY.. near 2sth st.
The sun., 1872-03-14
slorsts nnO dnnlnNts.

,TUT3TH NWI VVIITTYIb'
ENOR SALE 4 horses ~ for any heavy WORK
u ~ for cypress extra blind horse, Narrated t!8
plmCtl st.
: HORSES FOR sale, suitable for express, carts,
> truCk, or any business heavy low priced ones,
Apply ~ 81 Watts IT., In milk depot,
a SPLENDID new wagons for sale, , made ~ the
~ best quality ~ stock. III Az &, between lOth aud
llth sta.
The sun., 1872-03-14
Fnstru,tOn
gost Hn0 tOunO.

: usI HNU N0NNO.
L'Oi ND-on Sunday, The lDlh, large Russian hloud.
Y hound with brass collar. The partcH can have him
by proving property and PAYING t&ICp5te, ~
NJ MARTIN, 5h East 1871 A.
INOlN Nd In BrundWuS. Adys watch, which the
u Owner can huyc by proving property ana paying CA.
pculrs EDWARD LAWSON, i6 White ~, up stairs.
The sun., 1872-03-14

Situations t0lnntco.
A RESPECTA Young German wishes stus.
n lun assist In atrndiugi best Of rtCOmn, nda.
tons given. 30 phision st.
\ English girl wants situation u cook, washer.
n and roner In a small family. Can be seen from 10
~ O'Clock at 2is spring II, % Hoor
A LADY would Ike 20 have few gentlcmcn's
a washing Mrs. NJ. YORK, as East 1911 a.
DOYS.-FArmcrs. mechanics. aud merchants sup.
ID Piled VITA boys at Nc"sboys' Home, ~ Park place.
DERSONS having gardens 10 be nNvd, come and call
i for me. Address I u Ehirilgo g., room T.
AUGUST IA EOSEE, Gardener.
WANTED \ situation fora strong, willing boy, Il
w year. Of age Is not afraid TO WORK would learn
trade, either carpenter maChulst can furnish best
reference. Addrrss RICHARD, box 2,l59, NY. +. o.
The sun., 1872-03-14

A ~. mothers desiring to place their children In
~ good homes IN the West can depend upon the ascnt
who leaves March ~, ~ he has taken West about
thousand the last year Call Mt " East ith st. Chill
drcn's Aid Society, TIL March ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
New Advertisements.
Plantation BitterS.
S. T.-l86O-X.

This wonderful vegetable resto-
rative is the sheet-anchor of the
feeble and debilitated. AS a tome
and cordial for the aged and
Ian guild IT has no equal among
sromachies. As a remedy for ner-
vous weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is super
seding every other stimuIant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks downthe animalspirits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07


DON'T KNOW -ADAM.-As Artemus
Ward was once travelling in the cars
dreading to be boared, and feeling mis-
cradle, a man approached him, sal
down and said:
did you hear the last thing on
Horace Greeley?
Greeley, Greeley ." said Artemds,
Horace Greeley? Who is hep"
The man was quiet about five
minutes. Then he said
George Francis Train is kicking
up a good deal of a row in England
do you think they will put him in
bastile ?"
"Train? Train? George Francis
Train? said Artemus, solemnly. 81
never heard of him."
This ignorance kept the man quiet
for fifteen minutes ; then he said:
What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency?
Dou you think they well run him ?r
"Grant? Grant? hang it man, said
Artemus, you appear to know more
about strangers than any man l ever
saw"
The man was furious; he walked up
the car, but at last came back and
said:
Y GU COMPOUNDED ignoramus, did
you Ter hear of Adam?"
"Ar temus looked up and said:-
wv hat was his other name ?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
The
CnIdnnW nrds-


Flattery corrupts both the receiver
and giver; aud adulation is not OF
more service TO the people than to
kings.-BuTEe.
To love, is to have for ones end the
happinness of another, to subordinate
ones to that other, and labor for and
devote ones self to his welfare
Henri Tame.
Books are not absolutely dead
Kings, but do contain a-prOgeny OF
life in them, to be as active SIS that
soul whose progeny they are; nay,
they do preserve as in a phial, the
purest efficacy and extraction of that
living intellect that bred them
Milton.
The Christ Of our youth-a person.
age standing mild and beautiful upon
the gospel-page-a being to admire
and love; how he develops to our later
( thought how sOlemuly tender, how
I greatly real he becomes to us, when
we cling to him in the agony of our
sorrow, and he goes down to walk
with US on the waters of the sea of
death.-Cbdpba.
AhC OIi1 way " u1cGb dAAAOeAOh -
to pass through it sOlemnly, slowly,
with humanity and faith, as the Is
r~aelites passed through the sea.
Then its very waves of misery will
divide, and become to us a wall on
the right side and on the left, until
the gulf narrows and nsrrows pefore
our eyes, and we land safe on the
opposite shore, Mss MuLoch.
The popular notions that, at tine
day of judgement, the past life of
each shall be exhibited before men
and angels, do not seem TO be either
morally valuable, or likely, as far as
we can judge, to be literally true. In
that other world those who feel right
~ will have no wish for, aud take no
pleasure in, the concealment Of any
thing about themselves, and would
feel nothing but pain at the revela-
ton of the sins and weaknesses of
others. Who, then, at this great au-
dit, will be the spectators of whom
we are to be ashamed? Such speeta-
tOrship, unsympathizing, and pre-
pared for amerely human and curious
interest, for triumph and contempt be-
longs to earth, not to heaven.-GrOte
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The State of Georgia is now moving
in behalf Of a stupendous project,
which, if carried out, will materially
affect the commerce of the Mississippi
river. The proposition is to construct
a canal fIOm st. Louis to Savannah,
mainly for the transportation of grain,
a route that would be 800 miles less to
the sea than that of the Missouri river.
1t is estimated that the cost of this
enterprise will not exceed SO, 600. 600
a mere tribe in comparison with the
new trade that it would divert to
Georgia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Reader! Ifyou have borrowed the
paper you are reading, don't do it
again. Subscribe. 1t isn't safe to
borrow papers. We once knew u
poor but honest man who borrowed a
paper, i~nnocently and inadvertently.
from a hitherto wholesale neighbour
Fatal act! That terrible cOntagion,
the small poX, was conveyed insid-
Ously in fbers of the sheet. OF that
extensive nd,interesting family, one
dOting father, and a fond wife, seven
intellectual and heroic SONS, thirteen
lovely daughters, two popular moth
ers-in-law, and three beautiful aunte
not one remained TO tell the tails
Chicago Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Mrs. ReynOId, wife of x-Governor
Reynolds of Missouri, wasmost shock
ingly burned Thursday evening by
her clothes taking fire from an open
CRATE. She was in feeble health, and
when discovered all her clothes we're
burned off except a small portion
about her neck and breast. Her inju-
Iies were so severe that after linger-
ing in an insensible condition until
. o'clock yesterday morning, she
died.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

y singular death recently occurred
from diptheritic poison contracted by
a bite from a child suffering from
diptheria. A little girl, daughter of
a station agent on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, was very i'll with
diptheria. The father for some reason
perhaps to examine the throat-put
his hand on her mouth, when the
child seized it, and bit it just enough
10 break the skin. The virus from
the teeth penetrated the wound and
was ditfused through the system. His
body became much swollen. and after
a weeks illness he died.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Who can tell all the virtues of
Printers Ink, that wonderful COM
position which has revolutionized
society, and brought more than a
thousand different kinds of pills into
fashion? But yet another triumph
has it gained, for according to a cor
respondent of the Massachusetts,
PtOUghmdR, printers ink applied to
trees will kill grubs. 1t may be urged
that there is no novelty about this,
and that it has killed a great many
grubs before of the political kind, to
name no others. The ink is unoues-
tioDaLly good to keep the Tree of
Liberty in good condition 4; and, at
any rate, it is worth trying upon apple
trees. 1t must be mixed with some
cheap oil, and applied upon tarred
paper both in the Fall and Spring.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Camels in Nevada.

From the Virginia City Nev'da)Enterprise
A train of over a dozen camels
arrived in this city yesterday from
the valley of the Carson river, below
Dayton. These "ships of the desert"
were loaded with hay in bales for
Adams hay yard on North d. Street.
The huge, ungainly beasts presented
quite q picturesque appearance as
they filed into town with their cum
brous freight. Upon arriving at the
hay yard, at the word of command.
they all knelt down to be relieved of
their loads. These animals appear to
thrive quite as well in this country as
in the wilds of Sahara. There are a
number of deserts here, if they are
necessary to he comfort of the beast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Mr.. BOwles, OF the Springfield
Republican, writes from Denver,
Colorado, in enthusiastic appreciation
of the excellent climate of the terri
tory. He is of opinion that invalids
troubled with cOnsumptive or dyspep-
tic tendencies are greatly benefited
by the fresh pure air of the plains.
But lie adds: &" l cannot too strongly
enforce the warning which all the
medical authorities here give me
against the coming hither of any who
have added liberation t o tubercular
deposits on their lungs"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Fond mother-"John, do look at
that child, it has your watch in its
mouth, and will swallow it!u John
(who is a bachelor brother-in-law and
very fond of babiesl-''Oh! don't be
the least alarmed, I've got a hold Of
the chain. 1t can't go far" ITableau.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
CITY MEAT MARKET

M5HVHE undersigned would res
AAT Il pectfully TO the citi-
- Zens OF Warren and tie vicinity
that he has opened a Meat Market OF Lib
erty Street. opposite +. X. Wisell's Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keep co nstant-
yon hand, all kinds OF fresh meats. and o.
as good quality as the country will Afford
Ihave employed the services ola gOOdbutch-
er who has had long experience in the bust
ness, and who will always be on hand to at
tend to the wants of all customers An or
ders left for meats in the evening will be
promptly attended TO, If desired can be de
livered at their residences, or kept IN re-
f%rigerator till called on.
June %. IS7J-Ui LEaUEL DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Mrs. Hatfield, wife of Daniel Hat
field, a printer, was burned to death
Wednesday night, at st. Louis, by a
coal oil explosion. She attempted to
increase her fire by pouring kero-
sene upon it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Grace Greenwood, writing from
Utah, says: ''You T struck by the
great number of children every where
here" but you would be struck more
if there weren't any.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

A trial about the ownership:of a calf
valued at twelve dollars, in Highland
county, has resulted in costs amount
ing to five hundred dollars and over.
The a $ is still going on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

You will alwus motifs one thing the
devil never offers tew go into partner
ship with a bizzy man; but WI will
often see him offer tew jine the lazy,
and furnish all the capltal.-Josh,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Brick Pomeroy has been sued for
S25, 600 damages for a breach of
promise OF marriage by Sadie WilkiH-
son. Of New Haven, she charging that
he promised to marry her in 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The bell worn by Mrs. O'Leary's
COW is exhibited i'll eighty-one differ
ent places in Chicago. 1t makes no
difference, the poor cow never had a
bell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Emil Ritterhaus, the most eminent
of the younger poets of Germany, has
a poem on Lake Erie, in which he
talks about the palm trees and alliga-
tors of that region.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Anna Dickinson thinks the unmar.
ried women have a vague idea that
when they get their rights" they
will one and all be provided with hus-
bands 10y process of law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

"The good old man" Grimes, has
been popularity supposed dead and
gone" The Dubuque iowa Tele-
graph, however, brings forward Hon.
James W: Grimes for the Presidency
mot as a Democrat OF Republican,
but only as a Reformer." 1t gays he
is fully restored to health.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

A candid old bachelor says: "After
all, a woman's heart is the sweetest
thing in the world; it's a perfect
honeycomb-full Of sells"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

"Oh Jennie! What a beautiful suit
of hair Phoeba Simpkins has" said
Mrs. Innocence. '"Tis false replied
Jennie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Ohio has 3,4T5 miles of railroad.-
The cost of construction and equip
ment was SIS, 152, 566.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The farm that took the first prize
offered by the Royal Agricultural
Society, was owned and managed by
q woman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Ohio has the largest number of sheep
of any State in the Union, while she
ranks as the fifth State in the produc-
ton of hogs.