davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
NEW BOOKS
FOR SALE By
ELLYSON & TAYLOR,
1116 MAIN STREET.

POOR MISS FINCH. A new novel, BY Wukle
Collins. Price, In paper, 81; in cloth, s1.5o
THE EDUCATIONfL YEARBOOK FOR 1872.
COMPRISING digest Of American school laws.
systems OF Instruction, Interesting matters per.
t;ning TO schools and colleges, and educational
TIE LAND OF DEsoLATlON. By DR.. ]. s:
HIVES. a personal narrative Of observation and
adventure I'm Greenland. Price, s.75
WILFRID CUAlBERMEDE. An Autobiography.
Nv George Macdonald The greatest novel of
tile year absorbngly interesting In plot and full
OF adventure. Cloth, Sl.7S.
CUES FROM ALL QUARTERS: or, The Literary
Musings of :. Clerical Eccluse. Cloth. Price,
ESGiisH LESSONS FOR ENGLISH PEOPLE.
I,v j. Il. Sccicy, NJ A., author OF Modern His
tory in University of Cambridge. and Rev. Ed
win 4. Albeit. IL a. Cloth. Price, $3.50.
THE AMERICAN BARON. \ novel. by James
tic Miilc, author OF Cryptograve, &c. Price III pa
per. II cloth, $3.50. - .
MOtIAA1MED ALI AND HIS HOUSE. An MS
torical romance. BY l.. Muhlbach. Price, 81 on
paDcr. Il so in cloth.
WATER AND LAND. by Jacob Abbott. Being
the third volume OF science for the young series
THE TitiAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH G. WIIAR-
Ton. on the charge Of poisoning General George
s kr,chum; I Pa *, I;E &C or prv John IVES.
LEY. By Rev. l.. Tycrman. Volume l. Price
PATTY. 4 novel. By katherine s. I1acquodi, al-
thor Of bookstore. Price. soc.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for ls7a. Price, zoe.
HERALD ALMANAC fnrlS 72 Price, CSC.
WORLD ALMANAC for 1872. Price, CSC
Any Of the above sent postpaid on receipt OF
P''''' ELLYsoN & TAYLo or; Booksellers.
r. o-ow 111G Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

FIFTY LOTS in the town of Woodville at $50
each on easy monthly instruments. These lots are
about one mile from Old Market, and offer great i'll
duccnents 10 those in want Of cheap homes.
VERY DESIRABLE VACANT LOT on Leigh
street; 80 feet front.
THREE DESIRABLE LOTS IN Sidney, on fede-
rll Or Floyd street.
LARGE LOT in Sidney; SIS feet front; ncighbor-
''t SEvtLRAi DESIRhBLE LOTS in Manchester,
near line of free bridge. f. 3. NEWBURN,
fl 2l-3t lol3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
FOR RENT.

EIOR lent, a SUMNER RESORT a.,
h In the mountains. An excellent oupor,u- Sa:;J
nifty Is here offered Address ILL Main Street Kci..
lnond. fe 20-cod5tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
GOING EAST.


Train No /! Through mail and EXPIRE elrt'
Greensboro daily az $50 i. VI: tc4 O. Ia, we
daily at 1912 L. NJ; arrives At E'ch"o"" '+'iy u
5:ll \. VI.
Train No Through passenger lcaycS Gtcc0,
b0ra' daily Except Sundays L, llDJ \. ". Hl'H
I,anville ut l:27 L. IL. arri,co al h!chmoad ut 81
L. VI.
Train No 10 u.ynchbmrg passenger Leaves Linr.'
burg daily ~ $50 \. NJ: lc::r> BarhyNlHc ~ IL
W.: arrives 1T Richmond At L. J.. VI. .,
Trains Nos. : u:iG IL connect ~ Greensboro "'h
trains ON tie North CarDltua railroad Tor Ill pm"
south.
Train No. connects NJ lurkcvilic with train on
the Atlartic Mississippi and Ohio railroad ior al
points southwest amt south. ,
,rIiROTGU TICKETS to all points >1ath ana
southwest can he procured al the lickct "F't ID
Richmond and "t Il. +. aLEEE, tErHi 81 ", ~.
lantic. Mississippi c.d CIio ;i::oa'' No. To-" '-
street, Richmond. , ,t,
Papers that have arrangements 10 aiy"rtisr TIE
schedule OF this compnr viii llc.nc !i!t q, a'o'''
JOHN L. MACMLEDO.
General Freight ant Ticket Aph''
. ' " ~ :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
GtLOTIIING

UNEEC0ATS, all kinds, AZ reduced prices
BUSINESS SUITS from $l3 TO $50;
GENTS LAP RUGS from 81 to ST.. worth S. 10 81;
GENTS SHAW LIS tor $3.50 worth $40;
GENTS OFElt-GAlTERS, made III Richmond
price So:
GFtT~ DRESSING GOWNS for $3.50 worth Sic !:
and v,linuS STYLES of FURNISHING GOODS. All
Tor sale low. WIN. IRA SMITH,
and late Il. 5. Baldwin,
ia MAJ SIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
DIClINOND AND DANNlLLE RAIL-
Ii ROAD.-Ou and after december !, ISL:

Train No . Through passenger icaTc. f.chuord
daily (cN"rlt Sundays at I:vJ \. H.. Leave, lar.
vile II 1893 \. VI. arrives ~ Greensboro Al is?
j. NJ.
Train No. q Hyncllburg passenger leaves Eirf-
mond daily at 9IJ \. NJ. arrives a. L!ncslJCrg"ij
L. VI.
Train No. II Through mail and cTrr"s-l l"tf@
Richmond daily at $40 T. W; leaves lmvi!ic 1a.ly
III lO:lI i. 81. arrives 1t Greensboro lal! III -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AID Po1ov.r,
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE GEM FREIGHT AND TICKLT ACry-
RICHMOND February l., A;..
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
ENETJS

T. .NtI.tNi
London News. .....Sli o.
puurlI....... 8 ~
Once Il Week.. G u
NcrEly Times: j 81
All the Year Round G 0C
Saturday Review. Is "
Evening Mail. 20 el
Public opini"r..... ! o.
Pall-llali Budget. Is c(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHEDULES
RESUMED

UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrt-Strcet station, Rich.
mond al 80 4. NJ.
Up NIGHT NAIL leaves ByrIStrcct station.
Richmond. at S:i5 L. VI.
UP ACCOMNODATION leaves Bruad-Strtrt Sill
ton. Richmond. at $3.50 =. VI.
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives ct Eyrd-Strctt Sta
ton. Richmond III ?lT L. 81.
DOWN NIGHT NAH. arrives at Byrl-Slrcct .,l-
ton. Richmond. II $3.50 4. ".
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives n
Broad-Street station, Richmond, IL 80 4. ".
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN rms I" Milford nlv
ASPEClAL FRElGliTTEAlN.w with passenger
car attached, will lie run between Richmond and
Milford on THURSDAY Of each week. leaving Rich.
mond ut Gas A. NJ arriving al Milford az lg:l: L. W.
Returning. will leave Milford 1t T. NJ, and arm, in
Richmond the slnie day ii G:si L. VI. Fares tie
same as on accommodation train.
Travellers bound west ria Baliuorearf Ohio rail-
road will by taking the J:2g 4. VI. mail cnc" coEn Ct
with the i:5 L. VI. train at Relay House the lal.
more and ohio railroad. BY the SIS i. y. they viii
connect with the s.u 4. ". ut Relay llous' on 'le
slme road--thc former being also the quicker line
icr points west. j. Is rLNIRf.
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
+. r. d. MYE:S. General Superintendent. fel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22
I,.tIIlES.

New York Herald. SIC 20 Washington Pa
Eaw York World. II 90 triot ..,;.........StV U
New York Tribune. l. % Baltimore SUM-. D U
Washington Chron- Baltimore y mefl-
observation-disclosures. 10 % | can. U "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-22

RECBEN FOSTER, General Agent, No. 90 Ligh,
street, Baltimore. e"'
j. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket aud Freight Aren't.
Richmond. '
fcl3 WILLIAM y. BRAGG, Superintendent,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
Whole Nogl29O9 rsa

youth excited among his associates
But he was discouraged only for the
moment, and gathering up his resOlu-
tions and energies started once more
at the foot Of the ladder, fought his
way up again step by step, and while
rising aud showing others the way TO
rise, kept his sympathies fresh with
the toiling myriads who are YEARLY
fighting at great odds the battle OF
life, and carrying with him the re-
spect and good viii Of all classes and
OF all parties in the community where
he is known. They universally speak
of him in the highest terms as q man,
and only a few complain Of him as a
politician, being notably those who
have been disappointed in not receiv-
ing expected recognition for services
rendered. No leading politician can
return favor for favor in kind, and
hence some must be disappointed in
their hopes and calculations. The
debating society to which he belonged
gave great prominence in their discus
sions and their thoughts to all ques-
tions concerning the elevation of the
masses, the rights Of labor and the
emancipation OF the oppressed; and
in all the debates Wilson was always
in the advance on the radical side,
striking his best blows for humanity
and the Door, and writing essays to
set forth the intensity OF his opinions
and the longings Of his soul for bet
ter day for the common people. He
then and there struck the keynote to
his after-life, and was, and to-day is,
emphaticalIy the man of the people.
His nomination is conceded by his
opponents at home to be very strong,
and none of them will grumble much
should he be elected.
OCCASIONAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
COMETARY INFLUENCE ON THE
WEATHER.

A Washington paperstated recently
that the impression prevails among
scientists that the coming comet is
the cause of the late dry spell of wealth
er which hasdbeen felt so severely till
the late rains. If such a draught is
one of the first fruits Of the coming
meteor we might well dread the har-
vest of distress and blight in store for
it. But the idea of eOmetaTy inf1u-
enee on the atmosphere can hardly be
entertained by scientific men. The
fact has been well attested by q long
series of observations that these &C.
centric yisitants do not radiate sutn-
eient heat to effect the most sensitive
mercurial thermometer yet construe-
ted and from that it would seem to
follow that the popular notions Of
their meteorologic agency have no
foundation. So far. however, from
occasioning long dry spells, the flash
ing train has been popularity regarded
as The augury of bOuntiful harvest
and vintage. The comet Of 1Sll was
supposed to have been the cause Of
the prolific and abundant crops which
were almost universal in the Old and
New Worlds. Even now in the latter
IL il not uncommon to hear Of the
great comet year, and wines have
Sometimes been sold at q high figure,
under the fancy of some influence
produced by the tail of favorite
comet. 1t is said by close observers,
that other comets of later years have
apparently had some physical lnfiu-
ence in producing fine agricultural
yialds and IL NAV be thesDectrOscOpe
with its wonderful powers Of analy-
sis, may, ere long, enable physicists
to settle the long-agitated problem OF
the con, titution and influence OF
these vast nebulous streams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03

Two practical jokers in Virgins
town. who were left in charge of nu-
merous babies, on a social occasion,
while the mammas enjoyed a dance,
changed the clothes of the little dar.
lings, and arrayed each one in strange
habiliments. The mothers, after an
hour or so Of devotion to Terpsichore-
an delights, took their baby vest
ments, and the dear little forms there
in contained, and retired to their re-
spective and once happy homes. On
the little ones for the crib,
sexes had ehanged-girls were boys
and bows were girls-and, with one
universal yell, the outraged Materials
set out on a baby hunt. At last
accounts almost all had succeeded in
recovering the lost heirs, but the wags
keep out Of the way of these matrons
as much as possible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
THE CHRONICLE
4 REMARKABLE POEM.
M, Co..eIsns. .nd Futur. Judsusnt.


I sat alone with my conscience
In a place where time had ceased,
And We talked Of my former living
In the land where the years Increased,
And felt should have to answer
The question 1t put 70 me,
And 70 face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts OF forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that 1 thought were dead
Were alive with a terrible might;
And the vision Of my past life
Was an awful thing 70 face
Alone with my conscience sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And thought OF a far-Rway warning.
OF sorroW that was TO be mine,
In land that then was the future,
But now is the present time.
And Thought Of my former thinking
= OF the Judgment day 20 be,
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed Judgment enough for me;
And wondered II there were future
To this land beyond the grave;
But no one gave me an answer,
And no one came 10 save.
Then I felt that the future was present,
And the present would never go D.
For IL was but the thought Of my past life
Then / woke nom my timely dreaming,
And the vision passed away
And knew the far-aWay warning
Was g warning OF yesterday.
And Ipray that may not for rgetit,
In this land before the grave,
That may not oFy in the fnture
And no one come to save.
And so have learned lesson
Which ought TO have known before.
And which though learned IL, dreaming
hope to forget no more.
So SIT alone with my conscience
In the place where the years increase,
And try to think Of the future,
In the land where time shall cease.
And know Of the future Judgment.
How dreadful so e'er II be,
That to sit alone with my conscience
VIII be Judgment emo ugh for me.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
NOlIcE

T EGAL .N02zCE-
ITT. A. smith. Plt'h RRatnst VIM. g. Lee
Henry Hamilton. Esq, , Justice OF the
Peace for Brookdnla township, TrumbuH
william a. Lee an6 Frank W. Lee. defep-
dants in the above s. ~. now or late resi-
dents OF the Stats ct R1nna., VIII take no
tide that 7 q. smith. plaintiff, OF Mercer
county. Pa, has hreaehf suit against them
before Henry HeT1ilton, Esq, Justice OF
the Peace for Brook held Township. Trum-
bull county. Ohio. for the sum Of Iwo hnn-
dred and sixty-five dollars with interest.
protest fees and costs OF suit, being the
amount Of two drafts drawn by said VIM.
Lee and accepted BY said frank ", Lee one
Of which is for one hnndred and si1teen
dollars, the other for one hundred and forty
nine dollars. And also that an attachment,
together with q summons, was issued oy
the said Justice against the goods and chat
ties ofdefendantsy and that they ire required
TO appear and answer on or before the 18th
9~' U : MAGoFFIN 4 TANNER.
June 10, lS7l.-lt Att'ys for PPtn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
RRCKKTIH. Den.
FGAL NOTICE.

u Il
4 ITO Clarissa Ray, who resides At Pitts
neId, Massachusetts; Miranda Tyler, VINO
resides at Jonesyille, Virginia; Rhoda Hen
dIicks, who resides a. CsIriipoo, Aalns; y,
rus Reed, and Layinia Reed who reside Al
Stockbridge, Massachusetts,.
you are hereby notiflee that J. H.Bolden,
Adninistrator OF The estate OF GyIus Reed,
deed, on the lsth day Of Jnne, lss2 tled his
petItionln the Probate Court within and
Tor the county OF Trumbun and State of o.,
alleging that the personal estate Of said
decedent is q PAL ms eeRts An. ane
he died seized In fee simple OF the following
described real estate in said county to VII:
situate IN AesoPotamia township Trpm-
bull county. and State Of Ohio and In Lots
No. % g n IS, 46, ~. in said township, be-
ginning at the southwest corner Of said
Lot A. and running thence east and with
lot line - rods - Inks ~ dhenes ths,I.s ~
rods links; thence east 10 INKS lhence
north 45 rods Is links: thence east lO6 rods -
liEhCs; thence north 81 rods Is links thence
east Is rods IL links; thence north 10 rods;
thence north 2OeW .28 rods l2links; thence n.
TO s5 Wa rods 9links;thence north II rods lS
links thence N. SO 3 z l06 rods = links
thence north 28 rods; thence east 81 RODS
links; thence south 26 rods thence east -
rods links; thence north lO3 rods; thence
west 81 rods; thence north 1S rods II links /
thence west l22 rods links; thence nortn 10
rods; thence west 80 rods links: thence
north 29rods5 links; thence west 80 rods Is
links. 10 the wess line OF said Lot IS; thence
south with the west line OF Lots 46 and a.
80 rods to the place OF beginning. contain
ing 81 acres, more or less, but excepting
therefr0m all that part OF Lot NO. - lylng
between the north line Of the Lot and the
center Of Mil Greek, and bounded east by q
line So rods links west nom the west line
OF said Lot A, containing 20 acres, more or
less, including an acre owned BY Dr. casey.
Also alleging that said Clarissa Ray.
Miranda Tyler, RhodR Hendricks. Cyrus
Reed and LRvinia Reed, held the next estate
OF inheritance In said premises The pray
ises for the payment Of the debts aad
charges Aforesaid. Said petition VIII be for
hearing on the Sd day OF August ls72, at 10
sci can be heaf ]. q. BALDWLN,
Admir- Of Cyrus Reed.
By Hutehins, Tuttle Stull, his Att'ys.
June & lS72-4t srr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
TEACH Us TO WAIT.
ny PHdB2 cAKY.


Why are we 50 impatient Of dely
Longing forever for the time 70 DeI
For thus we live tomorrow In to-day;
Yea, sad tO-morroWs We may never see.
We are too hasty are not reeoneiled
To let kind nature do her work alone
We plant our seed, and like foolish child
We dig It up to see II 1t has grown.
The good that is to be we c0vet now;
We cannot walt the appointed hour:
Before the fruit Is ripe we shake the boughs
And seize the bud that folds away the
flower.
When midnight darkness reigns we do not
That the sad night Is mother ofthe morn;
We cannot think our own sharp agony
May be the birth-pang OF 4 JOY UNBORN
Into the dust we see our idols cast.
And cry that death has triumphed, lie Is
We do mot trust the promise that the last
or All our enemies shall be destroyed
with rest almost In sight the spirit faints,
And hearts and flesh grow weary at the
our feef would walk the city OF the saints,
Even before the silent gate Is passed
Teach rs to wait until thou shalt appear
To know that all thy ways and times are
Thou seest that we do believe. and fear;
Lord, make Us to believe and trust!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
NTOTICE.

NOTICE. ~
N Omceo of City Civil Engineer. at Mayors
ONCE Warren, Ohio. June 8. 1877
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the City Civil Engineer In the May
or's ONCE, until u O'Clock, noon, Friday
June q, 1872, for grading, paving, and i'm
proving High Street from the east line OF
Liberty Street 70 the east line OF Elm St.,
in the city Of Warren Ohio. RceorainE 70
W. Messerschmidt. City Civil Engineer,
now on ile in the Mayors office in said city.
The full name Of every bidder must be
Surety that n the bid be accepted q contract
will be entered into. and lis performance
seeured. Bids must specify the Cost of ma
tefial and labor separately. The Conneli
reserve the right 70 reject any OF al bids
not deemed satisfactory. By order or The
Council. 4. WsihESSERSCHMID
City Civil Engineer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
Z EGAL NOTICE.

\ Ll0oAA -
fGeoree Mcdonald who resides In Grand
ft-Trids Mich. : Martin Mcdonald who re-
sides in Titusville, Pa, and Charles AeDon'
aid, minor who desin@, heirs-at-laW
OWN. L. McDonald. decd, will take notice
that G. G. Graham, Admir- OF VIM L. Nc
Donald, decd, on the 6th day Of June. 1872,
filed his petition in the Probate Court, with
in and for the county OF Trumbull, Ohio,
alleging that the personal estate Of said de,
cedent Is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges Of administering on his estate,
that he died seized in fee simple. OF the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in
said county and State aforesaid, bounded as
follows: On the north by DOwner's Lot
No, 2; on the south by George Tro1p,s Lot
No. 4: on the west by George Troup's land,
and on the east by First Street, being Lot
No. 8 In the frst division of lots in Earles-
Vile and contains 4 7-iO0 OF an acre, more
or less; and that Eliza Mcdonald. as widow
OF said decedent, is entitled to dover In
said premises, The prayer Of said petition
Is for the assignment Of dover 70 said Eliza
Mcdonald AID for . sale of said premises,
subject to said dover estate, for the pays
ment Of the debts and charges as aforesaid.
Said petition Will be for hearing July Is,
I872 CHAS. g. GRAHAM,
-'- Adm'r Of VIM. L. Mcdonald.
NeWton Falls, June II, lS72-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03


A Chicago family were much sur
prised the other day at the sudden ap-
pearanee Of their cat, which was lost
during the catastrophe Of the fire, and
was supposed to have been burned
After an eight months absence he
had returned TO his old haunts, where
q new house had been built and an
entire transformation taken place.
To be Of no church is dangerous
Religion, OF which the rewards are
distant, and which is animated only
by faith and hope, will glide by de
grees out Of the. mind unless it be in
Vigorated and reimpressed by exter-
nal ordinances, by stated calls to wOr-
ship, and the salutary influences of
examlep.
To find ones self business, we are
persuaded, is the great act act of life;
some spirit, something Of genius, is
required to teach man how to EN-
ploy himself; we. say q man, for wo-
men, commonly speaking, never feel
this distemper; they have always
something to do;a variety of small
inventions and occupations to fill up
the void, and their eyes are never
open in vain. E e-e
A biographer in speaking of Romeo,
the great elephant that recently died,
said that he was aself-made elephant,
thRtwhen he came to this country he
had not dollar in his pocket nor an
extra shirt in his trunk. When, he
died he was worth $4,000.
A duck was recently hatehed in
Massachusetts, from a double yolk egg,
which has four legs and four wings
As one pair Of the legs point up, and
the other down, this little duck runs
about awhile naturally and then turns
over and trots of on its back, as easily
and as gracefully as a Cincinnati Con-
ventionist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03
EGAL NOTICE.

iJanles Jones, whose Feaidenee Il nm
Known, viii take notice that on the 1lth
the Court Of Common Pleas OF ETnmbnH
County, Ohio, her petition against him.
praying for dissolution Of the marriage
oontraet between them, 70 De returned 70
her maiden name, alleging as cause. wilful
absence for more than, three years last past.
Said catise VIII be for trial AZ next term Of
said Court. BY
HUTCHINS, FUTILE 4 STULL.
June y, ls72-6t her Attorneys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03

In New York the army Of laborers
ON the public works have to swear to
their bills. The following is the oath
administered: You, Michael Flana-
gan, do solemnly swear that buZzie,
Wuzzie, wuZzie, wuZzie-s'whelpy'
God. kiss the book" The iabOreT
mods, kisses the bible, and walks on.
10 be followed by the next in line
For this work the clerk receives in
the aggregate about eighteen thousand
q year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03

The modern woman when she has
a nail to drive doesn't wait for her
husband to come home. She catches
hold of the nail as she would into the
hair of a recreant son, swings the
hammer over her head and plunges
Then she ties up her
fingers as well as she can, puts on her
best bonnet and goes right over to her
mothers for q good cry and her tea.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03

The postal business Of our country
has made a tremendous advance with
in the last century. From HI, Ben
jamin Franklin kept the post office
of the United States for three
entire years in a book which con-
tanned but three quires of foOlseap pa
per. This ancient document may
now be seen at the post Office in
Washington, where it is carefully
preserved in a glass case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-03

Stephen Pearl Andrews maintains
that 1.-THE absolutiOd and abstractold
Elementismus Of Being echoes or re-
appears by analogy within the rela-
told and eoneretold elabor1smus. -
The wonderful clearness and lueidlty
for this exposition almost equals the
luminosity Of thstarsf plank Of the
Cincinnati Convention.