davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
Family Christmas.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Among the
notices of Christmas that will doubt
less be reported in the CHRONICLE, L
ask a little space to report one of the
most pleasing family gatherings in
this town that it has ever been my
pleasure to witness, which took place
at the house of Mr. ]. II. Barton.
In 1884, Mr.. T. Barton and family
removed from Vermont to Bristol,
this county, where he resided for
many years, but now resides in Gar
rettsville. His children are J. H.
and o. P. residing in Pennington,
and f. L. and Amelia, wife of d. C.
Beardsley of Garrettsville. These are
all married, and with their families
and parents of the aforesaid, eonstitu-
ted the company convened at Mr.. ].
H. Barton's. But 1 must not forget
the inevitable Charley Adams, BROTH
er Of Mrs. J. H. Barton, who, since
the death of their father, DIR. Adams,
has seemed togravitate towards Jerry
and Mary, who have exercised a pa
rental care for him since. Charley
was present, and "cdme do1cn" in
substantial benefits by the way of
showing that he has a heart to appre-
ciate services rendered.
The writer of this, and wife, as
being across-the-way neighbors, were
invited owe in the evening, to see
the tree, and participate in the festivi-
ties of the occasion. Entering the
parlor, u eyes were greeted by a
beautiful Evergreen, brilliantly light
ed and laden with tempting gifts fit
ted to each, from the grandparents,
to the little one playing about the
room Then came the distribution of
presents and its accompanying emo
tons from the silent tear of age to the
joyous hilarity of childhood. The
presents numbered III, and were in
value S16S, Is. This over, Father Bar
ton desired to make a few remarks:
with much emotion, he spoke of the
great joy he felt on that occasion.
More than all else it sprang from the
evidence itafforded of peace and har-
mony and lore. in their borders.
Love was the all and in all it casts
out fear it savors the dinner of
herbs, while without it the stalled OK
is bitter. 1t gave him assurance that
If age should bring helplessness, he
had a prop 20 lean upon and in con-
clusion he exhorted his children to a
religious life as the only assurance of
amid the varied trials and
struggles Of life, and fitness for the
immortal life in the land of souls.
Pressed by Father Barton, the wri-
ter made some remarks but what
could he do, more than press LONE
the counsel of the father. An hour
of music, vocal and instrumental, by
the Bartons, closed this most pleasing
and profitable family christmas.
E. F. c.
F~ApNrT~cTnNr nao On 1921
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
NEWTON FAILS, Dec. 80, 1871.
ORAxeEy1LLE. De-. %. Is7


EDITOR CHRONICLE MERRY Christ
mas has come and gone, but in these
parts has LEFT very pleasant memories
behind. Christmas trees have been the
central points Of attraction at Fowler,
Burg Hill and Orangeville.
On the evenings OF Dec. sd at Fowler,
and on the 18th at ~Orangeyille, many
hearts were made glad by the precious
gifts that adorned those beautiful trees.
Having been an eye witness at the two
places last mentioned. we feel free to
say that the arrangements gave evidence
of very good taste, as we'll as OF much
good will. Rev. a. Falkner and wife
were much pleased with a beautiful bed
spread and other tokens of affectionwhich
came from the tree at Fowler, and also
with a splendid buffalo robe, q fine dress
for Mrs. Falkner, and one for her little
daughter, together with other smaller
but much esteemed presents with which
the Orangeville tree was laden. Many
thanks to the donors. A. FALKNER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
FARNuNeroN, Dec. 80. 1871.
THE OHIO DAIRYMRN'S ASSOCIA,
TI0N-

The Eight Annual Convention OF
the Ohio Dairymen's Association will
be held in Wellington, Ohio, at
Franks Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 9th and 18th,
1872.
The programme for this meeting of
the Association is substantially as
follows :
Professor y. A. Willard, Little
Falls, New York, the veteran dairy
editor of the Rural Ncw Yorker, will
deliver the annual address.
Hon. Norton S. Townsend, will de-
liver an address on the Chemistry of
Cheese and Cheese Making, with prac-
teal suggestions"
Hon. J. H. Dickson, will address
the Convention on Commercial
Problems and Fallacies."
Arson Bartlett, Esq, of Darby Side
late president of the associatfon-is
preparing valuable statistics concern
ing the dairying interests of the State,
which will much promote intelligent
discussions. Mr.. Bartlett will also
read another article before the associa-
ton, but the topic cannot yet be an
nouneed.
Short addresses or papers will be
given by the following gentleman, in
Producing the subjects named:
Lucius Herrick, ESQ.,, of Lorain, OH
1.-The Expediency of Coloring Curd."
Allen Welton, Esq, of Summit, on
the question docs it pay to Mess
Cows during the grass-grOwing sea-
son."
r. Baker, Esq, of Fairfield, Michi-
gan, OF the Best breeds of Cows for
Dairy purposes"
Lyman Peck, Of Ashtabula, Snd An
son Bartlett, of West Jefferson, dis
cussion /: "Should Milk be Delivered
and run up twice a day at Factories
during the hot weather p"
\. G. Benedict, of Medina, and
D. L. Pope, of Geauga, discussion ;
4" Should curd be left in whey until
an acid is developed?n
jerks Budlong, ESQ, of Geaugs,
and c. NJ. Fo0te, Esq, of Cuyahoga,
discussion 1.-The relative merits of
fine and coarse curds."
w. A. Braman, of Lorain, on "Con-
densation for making Cheese-what
should it be ?"
D. L. Pope. Esq, of Geauga, on
"The best method of disposing of
Cheese for the benefit of the producer
and consumer"
Mr.. Underhill, of New York city.
on "Ohio Cheese in New York Mark
ct in 1871"
a, D. Hall, ESQ.,, of Geauga Luz
cius Bartlett, Esq, OfLake /; Calvin
Sage, Esq, Lorain I; James Darling,
Esq, of Summit ; and H. n. Carter.
of Lake, on detailed methods of max
ing cheese, with practical suggestions.
An hour will be devoted to answering
practical questions by the convention.
The questions should be written and
handed to the secretary on the first
day, that they be .prperly referred.
Factory reports showing operations
for the year should be handed to the
secretary during the convention.
Such statistics T invaluable TO our
dairy husbandry.
Half fare rates over the principal
railroads will be secured for those at
tending the convention.
Tickets of admission to all sessions
Of the convention, one Collar each
fifty cents additional constitutes a
membership fee until January, 1873,
and entities the member to the bound
volume of the annual rep ort and pro-
ceedings. Single admission, twenty
five cents ; ladies, free.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
cHrRcH HUI. O.. Dec. ., 1871


EDITOR CHRoNICLE:- Good beef
though cheap, tastes as well as ever,
One of our butchers, Lemuel Granger
has found that a beef weighing fifteen
hundred pounds, and dressing sixty
pounds t the hundred, is more profit
able than one dressing but forty-fiYe
pounds per hundred, gross, at twelve
cents per pound, making a difference Of
$50, besides a qualification to his custom
ers, and securing ready sale. The above
gentleman bought a two-year old heifer
weighing fourteen hundred and seventy
pounds, dressing eight hundred and
sixty pounds, the meat Of which was
pronounced superior to turkey, He will
kill another show steer, in a few days,
that will dress twelve hundred pounds.
There has been, and is now, some good
cattle in this part of the county. Peter
Kline shipped a car load, a few days since
that averaged two thousand pounds, and
has one at present weighing twenty-five
hundred pounds. The writer has three
two-year old steers weighing 2OSO, 1875,
and 1850 pounds each.
Church Hill is gradually improving.
We are building a school house at a cost
Of nearly $1,000; school to be graded.
In our next we hope to be able to say
something definite in regard to a furnace
talked of being built here. Walker,
Leslie & Co.'s bank is doing a fine bust
ness. r. L. Walker, cashier, is an oblig-
ing gentleman. Z-K.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

In Nebraska the cold weather has
been intense and protracted, and tie
suffering unprecedently severe. Large
numbers of persons were frozen to
death.
The London Times thanks Presi-
dent Grant for having materially con-
tributed to encouraging a feeling Of
brotherhood among nations.
The extreme fuetustion in gold
during the year 1871 was just seven
per cent. the highest price having
been 115s and the lowest 108s.
A new rule prevails as to the redemp-
ton of defaeed and mutilated notes and
fractional currency. Instead of being
subject, on redemption, to a discount Of
mutilation, they will be redeemable at
their full value in new notes, provided
that three-ffths of the original proper
ton of such notes are presented in one
piece
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A novelty is being introduced into
the obituary columns of newspapers in
England. A gentleman dying at the
the age Of "e~ighty-one y~earsrand four
month, and deeply regretted by his
daughters" is described in the Times
in the following terms: HE was the
youngest son of the eminent DIR. Will
liam WOtton, Knight, of 81 Brooke
street, GrOsvenor Square, London, and
his %relict, wife of John Small, Sheriff
for Berkshire, daughter of Colonel
Charles White, LIST Guards, grand
daughter of the Right Hon. Stephen
POyntz, neiee of the first Countess
Spencer. first cousin to the beautiful
Duchess of Devonshire."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

The Erie Railway Company has
Just filed Its annual report, from
which it appears that the total amount
of capital stock now paid in is $780,
536j9l0. The funded debt as by last
report was S23, S9S. 500. The funded
debt on September 80 was SGT, S9S, 500,
showing an increase of $1,000, 600.
The average rate of interest per an
mum is seven per cent. By the last
report the total cost Of the road and
its equipments was put down al
S73, 965, 5SI.02, but this amount has
since been swelled into the grand to.
tai of S1O6, 9O4. 1922. The earnings
Sl7, les, OO5, of which SS,24S, 667 were
from passengers and l3,232,2 35 were
from freight. The total expenses
were S17, 949, 40, leaving a surplus Of
only Sis, 264.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
1 SSIGNEEiS SALE.

n LII JAIL
~ The undersigned Will offer for sale q
PuOIic auction, on the premises, o Wednes-
day, the Slst day OF January, lS72, between
b hours OIL and { O'Clock. p. m; the undi-
yided interest of o II. TreW in the prop
erty known as the Newton Falls Cheese
Factory. said property consists Of the two
story frame building on part Of Lot 10, in
the village OF Newton Falls. and the land
on which said building stands, together with
certain rights as conveyed by deed from
ohm +. Beaver and wife TO said Trew and j.
and w. Herbert, dated Aug. u, 1865. and also
an addition to said building standing on
land OF Allen HOyle. and verbally leased TO
the parties, together with the fixtures and
implements Of a cheese factory, such as
Watts, Screw Presses, Hoops, Racks, Scales,
Boiler and Pipes, Cans, Curd-kniYes, &c
The interest Of Trew in the property,
real N personal. as determined by the sp-
praiSers, Is about II twenty-sevenths Of the
whole. and will be sold entire to the highest
responsible bidders
Terms made knOEp at time OF sale.
j. F. PORTER, Assignee
OF John NJ. Trew.
Newton Fails, Trumbull Co, o., Dec. E-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
Gold 1924 and IO9s.

No1O ANol anu 4No2s
go deaths from small pox in Philadel-
phis last week.
For the first time in eleven years all
the States arc represented in the lower
House Of Congress.
Jim Fisk, the great Erie Smouger, is
said to be sick with smallpox.
Mayor Halls paper, the New York
Leader, has suspended. Hall should be.
Secretary of Estate Fish's resignation is
C more on the tapis. This time said
to be almost certain.
Boss Tweed's son Dick claims to be
worth 81, 200, 900. The old man has festh-
cred the boys nest
The new apportionment bill fixes the
number of Presidential electors at S57.
making I79 necessary to a choice.
The U. 5. Assistant Treasurer at New
York viii sell two millions ofgold and
buy two millions OF bonds in January,
1t is now reported that the Prince of
Wales was not sick with fever. but from
the. effects ofpoison mysteriously admin
stored.
Small pox is raging in the village Of
Georgetown, Clermont, Co., Ohio. Since
Monday OF last week there haYe been
five new cases and i've deaths.
In the Manchester tyb Journal, oe-
ours the following item from HOosie, n.
": "Mr. Leon Burge- S intends to re-
move his hog, which weighs ], $50 pounds
and is appropriately named, "Boss
Tweed" to New York city for exhibit
ton in a few weeks.
\ National Union Inventors AssOcia-
ton, is now being held at the Rink, in
Cleveland. It commenced December q,
and is to continue five weeks Up to
this time about two thousand entries
hsye been made, representing nearly
every State in the Union. The exhibit
ton embraces late and novel inventions
in art and science, one of the most Won
derful of which will be the Faber Talk
ing Machine.
A Christian daily paper was com
meneed in New York, last July, by Mr..
John Dougan, who had for ten years
previously, conducted a Christian daily
in Montreal, Canada, with great success.
This paper was called the Montreal Wit
ness, and is still continued, under Bis
sons management, TO be the most extern
siYely circulated journal in eastern Can
ada. MI. Douglass brought the highest
testimonials from leading ministers and
others in Canada, and the New York
Daily Witness soon obtained very favor
able notice from a great number OF re-
ligious and secular journals, of the
highest character, in New York, and
throughout the Union.
The Ohio Legislature convened on
Monday last. n. H. Van Worries IRE
publican) of Athens county, was selected
Speaker ofthe House, and 2. j. Loomis,
of Franklin, Co., chief clerk. The q. S.
Senatorial question is the topic Of gener-
al interest and discussion. The Demo-
Gratis and a few Republicans are willing
to select any body almost but Sherman.
We have thought all along, and still
think, that a vote OF the people OF Ohio,
would show John Sherman to be the
popular choice for Z. S. Senator. We
expectto see him reelected. The cleo
Iion by joint ballot Of both houses COM
mences Tuesday next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
IA REAL ESTATE-PursuaBt to order
OF Probate Court OF Trumbun County, Ohio,
! will sell ut auction, at the south doOr OF
the Court House, in Warren, Ohio. on
Thursday, January is, 1872,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, a. m, and
3 p. m. the following described real estate.
as The property ofNancy Drake, deed, viz;
Situate in Rowland. Trumbull county. o..
bounded. beginning ut the center OF the
plank road leading from Warren to Niles at
the corner OF the hoo house
lot; thence westerly along the line Of said
lot twelve chains to n stake; thence norther-
ly 10 II Of ROsannah i. Wells; thence
easterly along Wells south line seven chains
TO the center Of said plank road; thence
along the center of said road to the place OF
beginning, containing about four ~46-lOOacres
Of land, more or less, subject to highways.
TeTms:-One-third at sale; one-third in
three months and balance In six months;
deferred payments to be upon interest.
JAS. HOYT, Admir-
Of Nancy Drake, decd.
w. 7. SPEAR, Atty.
Pee q. lS7l-ft
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

Out in Illinois there is a child, now
three months old, weighing but two
pounds. Its length is only seven inch
es long, and its face is about the size
Of g watch crystal. Its tiny arms are
SO slender that a small finger ring a
be slipped on either of them to the
shoulder. This little creature is max
ing quite a noise in its part of the
world, and hundreds have called to
see it. The parents are of standard
size,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
CATARRHl
NCHOR LINE STFAMERS.

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
Sail every Wednesday Saturday, to
and from NEW YORKG GLASGOW. II
ing at Londonderry to land mails and pas
sengers.
The steamers Of this faVOTite line are buflt
expressly for the Atlantic Passenger trade,
and fitted up in every respect with all the
modern improvements calculated to insure
the safety, comfort and convenience Of pas
sengers. Passage rates payable in currency.
to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL aud LONDON
DERRY.
First Cabin, $65, and s7a according tOlOeatiOn.
Cabin Return Ticket sls9. securing best &c
eo~mmodations.
intermediate : $50 Steerazs s2S
Parties sending for their friends In the Old
Countr can purchase tickets at reduced
rates. For further particulars apply to
n ENDERSON BROTHERS, bowling Green
N Y, or 70 7. J. McLAIN & SON, Bankers,
Warren. O. Jan 3, lS7%lyrS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
1 TTACHMENT.

The So Of Ohio. Trumbul Co.. 50.
William Hdbly. VS.. Martin Goodman.
Attachment. William Hiblv. plaintiff. vs.
Martin Goodman. defendant. Before z. 7.
Ewait a Justice Of the Peace. OF Rowland
township, TrumbulI county, Ohio. On the
sd day Of Dec, 1871. said Justice Issued an
order OF Attachment in the above action FOR
the sum OF SlS5,O0. Zone hundred thirty-nve
d~ollsrs.) R~eturnable Dec. 18th 1871. Defsn-
liant not being found the cause was continu-
ed to the 18th day Of Feb. ls72.at 10 o'clock, p.
m. WILLIAM HlBIY
z. 7. EWALT. Up.
JAM 3. lS52-3tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

Judge Brady, of New York, recent
ly decided that patent medicine ven
ders can be held to a strict legal ac-
eo%untability for the assertions made in
their advertisements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
saturday. Jan. eth, A. D. 1s7e,

between the hours OfOne and three O'Clock.
p. NJ. OF said day, the following described
land and tenements, ituate in the town
ship of Vernon, county Of Trumbull, and
State Ohio, bounded north by the road lead
ing from the center OF said Vernon to John
stOn; east by the east line OF lands conveyed
to plaintiffby Philo Thompson; south by the
lands OF Miles Beech, and west by the west
line OF said Vernon: containing three hun
dred and thiTty-eight acres o land.
Appraised at So Terms, Cash
q. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
SheriHs Office. Warren, o. Dec 6. lS7I-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
RURAL NEW.Y0RKER,

NOL. S. D. HARRIS. for a long
Otlme with the agricultural press OF Ohio,
has opened q branch once Ofthe Rural Ne1g
Yorker ct Cleveland, whore he will attend TO
ali business for that GREAT WEEKLY
AGRICULTURAL and FAMILY PAPER
All reliable persons willing TO act as Agents
IN getting mp Clubs.w will be furnished with
two specimen copies. Premium Lists, ~,
Great Premiums are offered 20 ] Agents.
Now Is the time to work.
Single copies $3.50 a year; In clubs Of ten
Only 800 year.. Address
5. ID. HARRIS, Cleveland, Ohio.
ss subscriptions for Warren and vicinity
be will received by WM. F. PORTER, at the.
Warren Book Store. Jan 3-3t,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
EHAT. NOTICE

4 HO&AA W
j. George R Johnson and Nancy Johnson,
Albert n. Allen and, Susan Allen, Isaac
Force and Hannah Force and Henry l.
Force, all 81 whom reside in Trumbull
County, Ohio, John II. Smith and Phoebe
Smith. Britain Force and Eliza Force, who
reside respectively In the Slate Of Michigan,
William H Weir and Mary Weir, Abigail
Force widow n Cordelia Force, Charles
Of David Force. decd. residing respectively
in Portage County, Ohio. and Daniel Force,
residing in the State OF Illinois, viii take
notice that on the 18th day Of December,
1871, Cyrus Force, Of the County Of Trumbun,
hled his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF said county, setting forth that the
petitioner was a tenant in common with
said Nancy johnson, in and 70 the following
real estate, to wit: q certain tract Of land Of
which Isaac Force. Sr., late OF said county,
died, seized and teState, ounds by land OF
Jas. Gillmsr on east. north by the highway,
west by land Of Alex. Z. Shearer and wife,
and south by the county line road, contain
ing l06 acres Of land more or less. being part
Of Lot No q in Newton Township. That all
the heirs and diyisees OF saidtestator except
Nancy q George II IohnsOn)
had conveyed by quit claim deeds, their
several and respective right, title. interest
and claim IN and 10 said premises to said
CTrUa subject 10 the membranes OF the
life Support FOR said Henry I-Force thatthe
plaintiff claims eight-ninths OF said land.
and that the said Nancy Johnson Is ssized
OF one undivided ninth part OF the same.
The prayer Of said petition Is that partition
OF said lands be made In said proportions,
subject % the Life support OF said Henry.
You rerequired TO appear, plead, demur or
said petition by the drst day Of the
March term Of said Court, March II, IS{2, as
on that day OF as soon thereafter IS counsel
be heard. the plaintiff WITH move the
court for an Older that partition be made OF
said premises JOHN J. BEAVER,
T., !. GILLMER
laps ), lSs2-4t Att'ys for Pin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
found as follows :

In connection with this Office, it may
be well to say that in 1926 three cases OF
contested elections arose that seemed to
call on every citizen voter TO define his
position and stand well to his arms. In
three elections, held in July, September
and November, Ezekiel Hover each
time claimed the office Of Justice. The
first was contested by Stephen Oviatt
and James Huffsteater, before a jury,
and Hervey Stow, Esq, presiding. De-
cided against Hover on recount OF illegal
voting. The second and third contests
made by oviatt were presided over by
Milton Rogers, Esq, of Milton, in Sep
TENDER and December, with the same
result. Esquires Hover and Oviatt
showed evidence OF game, and each had
hosts of friends; but the record does
not show hal Hover held a commission
afterwards.
The indulgent reader will now prob
ably agree with me in this, that if the
topic is a worthy one, much more ought
to be said in subsequent articles than has
been in this one and this 1 promise.
J.FP.
NrprroN- E,rrs ~. On 1c-r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

nRENNEN & GOIST'S Y. L. G. R.
OCarriage Works. Warren. Ohio, manu-
facturers OF Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,
Sleighs, and specialties. All orders from
any part OF the country promptly attended
TO. Painting. Trimming M Repairing lone
Canal Oan 3. 1s72-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

We viii send a handsome Prospectus OF
our Nel0 HtuStrdted Family Bible containing
over 20 nne Scripture illustrations to any
Book Agents, free of charge. Address Nation
az Publishing o.. Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati,
Ohio, st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A UNIT JAMES HERO,
a The splendid new book by the author Of
sseepping Heayenward." just reed at
ADAMS Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
Nov. y. ls7I-Iyr.

OHERIFF'S SALE.-The State o
- Ohio. Trumbun county, IS.
Milton Sutlif, In Trumbun Com
VS.. SmOn Pleas.
William Lindsey.
By virtue of an order Of sale. issued out OF
the o of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
County. in the above named case, and to me
directed n delivered. 1 have levied upon,
and shall expose to public sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the city Of Warren.
Ohio, en-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

And notice sherby given that the whole Of said tracts lots paso fldS OF so much
will be Unnecessary to pay thetaxeS, m penalty charged thereon. VIZ heG sold b.
heCounty Treasurer at the Cour House in said County ofTrumbun. on the third Tues
and hal In sale will, be continued nom day to day undIt ~ saids several tracnl oE.a and
parts 0 lots shall have been oil orOnGed for sale JAS KENSEnY.
Warren o, Jams N72A county Auditor