davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

Greeley TO Restore Rebels to Power.
In a speech delivered by Governor
Walker, of Virginia, at Cleveland, on
the occasion ofMr. Greeley's recent visit
to that city, hesaid: 81 presumeyo you read
it in your newspapers that the South
hope to accomplish by the election Of
Horace Greeley what they failed 10 ac-
complish by the war. Ask them where
the evidence is and they cannot produce
it," There is most conclusive and ire
futable evidence that the rebels are san
guine that by the election of Hrrace
Greeley they will regain the power
which they were deprived of by the war,
receive ample remuneration for their
~eoufseated and destroyed property and
eventually possess themselves of su-
preme governmental rule. With them
the election o. Mr.. Greeley means COM
pensation for all losses incurred by the
war, complete immediate immunity
from all disabilities arising therefrom
and ultimate supremacy in the control
of our national affairs.
Mr.. Greeley himself wrote TO his pa
per from Memphis, Tenn, June Sth,
1871: "They the rebels propose to re.
new the fight, but not with gun and
saber. They expect to regain, as Demo
Gratis, through elections, the power they
lost as rebels through war" That they
expect payment for their losses, in
case Mr.. Greeley should be elected, is
evident from the speeches Of the lead
ers of their party. In the course OF an
address delivered by ex-Gov. Brown,
recently, at Nashville, Tenn, he said:
~ do not care what Greeley has said in
the past against the South ana its insti-
tutiUns. It is enough for mt to know
that he is in favor of restoring her to
her pristine rights. GREELEY IF ELECT
ED, WILL PAY THE LOSSES OF THE
SOUTH" That they look upon Greeley's
election as their restoration to power,
despite any influence he may be dis
posed to exert to the detriment of their
plans, is a fact attested by a speech re-
delivered by Hon. James Beck,
OF kentucky. He said: SHOULD Gree
lev, if elected, attempt to be dishonora-
BILE, or endeavor to enact any obnoxious
principles Of ~Radicalism, We would
him ia and render his efforts HARM
less; and that tOheR it IpaS necessary to
secure such legislation as TIE Democracy
ieemed rise, they could demand Of and
M. Greeley TO yield GcqWeS-
renee"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
THE BRISTOL REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING.

One Of the largest mass meetings held
in this county for years, came of at
Sager's Grove, in North Bristol, on
Monday last. Tha weather could hard
ly lave been more unfavorable than il
was during all the forenoon, for an out
lily and rendered the roads muddy and
disagreeable. But the indefatigable Re
publicans of Bristol had made up their
minds on having a good meeting and a
good time, and they had both. By noon
there were probably three to four thous
and people on the ground. A commO-
dious platform had been erected for the
use of the speakers and others, and seats
were provided for the accommodation
of the gOodly number of ladies who
honOred The occasion with their pres
encg. The Bristol and Greene Cornei
bands discoursed inspiring music and
added much to the pleasures of the day.
At one o'clock, P. NJ, on motion of J.
W. Pattengill, the meeting was organ
lied by calling VIM. Ritezel to the
chair. Gen. James A. Garfield was then
introduced and spoke for about one and
a half hours upon the political issues oil
the day. His remarks were listened to
with the closest attention, and frequent
outbursts of applause attested the appre-
citation by the audience of the terse,
pointed and Unanswerable arguments
advanced by the speaker. At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Garfeld's speech, Co. Z.
B. Taylor was called to the stand and
made a briefsnd stirring speech of some
ten or fifteen minutes duration. The
Col. having concluded, the meeting adj
journed with three rousing cheers foI
Grant and Wilson and speakers of the
day.
The ~hospitable Republican ladies Of
Bristol having provided a table of re.
freshments, the visitors present were
cordially invited to partake of the good
things with which the boards were SC
bountiully spread. This part of the ex-
e~rcises of the dag appeared to be heartily
enjoyed by all the participants. All were
pleased with the meeting, and the con
viction was patent to every one that
when Bristol undertakes to do a good
thing, it's bound to be a success, no
matter whether it is a day of rain Of
sunshine.
The northern and northwest IN town.
were well represented, and a good re,
port may be counted upon at the poll:
in that ever reliable Republican sec
ton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

At the late session of the AnnuaI
Conference o. the Methodist E.
Church held at Akron, the follow
ing appointments were made.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT CYRUS PRIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
HUBBARD.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-On the even
ing of Sept. Dist the Republicans held
a meeting in our village by the way
of a grand torchlight procession, and
an address by Col. Taylor, of your
city. The number in attendance was
estimated at from eight to twelve
hundred. The Colonel delivered a
telling speech, driving CONSERVATION
into the ranks of the Greeleyites.
Last night Hon. J. B Burrows, of
gainesville, and Judge Fuller, of
Warren, were announced TO address
the Greeley and Brown Club Of this
place. The time for the meeting
came, as did the speakers, but here
was a dilemma, the Greeley Club
could not be found. The audience,
composed of IA Democrats, 80 Repub-
licans and Il boys, congregated at the
Methodist Church. The audience
being seated, there was universal
silence, reminding one of a funeral
occasion. Fuller looked at Burrows
and Burrows at the audience. but
nary a Greeleyite showed any signs
of opening the meeting, when Mayor
Randall ian uncompromising Repub-
lican) arose and announced to the
audience that he supposed that there
were two political parties in the field
and that the opponents of each party
was entitled to q hearing by the
people, and owing to the fact that
the speakers were strangers, respect
enough should be shown them as to
organize a meeting, and although he
supported the Republican nominees
he would announce the only straight
Greeleyite present as chairman (the
balance of the Democrats being for
l0Conner). Whereupon Esq. King,
as chairman introduced Judge Fuller,
who talked at least twenty minutes,
telling the audience that he had
always been a Democrat, and at first
he did not like the Cincinnati nomi.
nees, but he had come to relish boiled
crow, and that now all the good old
abOlitionists were with him; that
Greeley would be the next President {:
that he was not much of a speake r
and would leave the stand TO ADLER
hands, and took his seat amid-pro-
found silence. The Hon. J. B. was
next introduced. He opposed Grant
because he had received presents, had
made bad appointments, had put
relations into office; because he op-
posed amnesty, had a house at Long
Branch, and blazed generally with
virtuous Indignation at the corruption
Of the administration. He did not
tells about his being refused the mar
shalship of Northern Ohio, and that
was the eason he had Joined the
soreheads; but we were cognizant of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Death Of Col. j. f, Asper.

We are panied to learn of the death Of
Col. J. F. AsPER, occurring on the Isl
inst, at Chilicothe, Missouri, to which
place he removed from Warren in OciO-
Der, 1864. Cot. Asper died in the fifth
eth year of his age. Thirty-seven years
of his life were spent in Trumbull couh-
ty- We met the deceased in Colorado,
about the first of August, last, where he
bad gone to ~recuperate his health and
energies. Although not enjoying his
usual robust health, his general appear
ance by no means fOreshadowed so sud
den a demise.
In 1872 Col. Asper commenced the
study Of law in Warren, at the office OF
Crowell & Abel. In 1874 he was ad.
United to the bar. In IS47 he was elect
ed Prosecuting Attorney. In Is49 he
was announced as one OF the editors Of
the WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE. In
1850 ne removed to Chardon, and edited
a Free-Soil paper until 1852. He subse-
quently removed to Warren, where he
resumed the practice Of law, continuing
therein, until the breaking out of the re-
belliOn in 1861, when, we believe he sig
nalized himself as being the first man in
Trumbull county to volunteer his seryi-
ces to the country. He was among the
first to tender a company TO the Govern
or. At the battle OF Winchester he was
severely wounded. During his service
with the gallant Seventh regiment he
was promoted to the lieutenant colonel
ey. In 1864 he was h%onorsbly discharg-
ed. He then opened an Office in War
rem and organized the 5Ist Regt. Nation
al Guards, and was elected colonel. The
regiment was mustered out in 1864, and
Colonel Asper iu a few months tLereaf-
ter removed 10 Missouri, where he en-
gagged in the practice Of law. He was
elected Representative TO Congress one
term.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
DUBLIC SALE.

III Having sold my farm, 1 will offer for
sale at public auction. on Saturday. October
18th. at the residence VI VIM. X. Reeves. in
Cows, | grade Cow. , pairs OF premium year
ling Steers. well matched; two year old
Durham Heller. 2 yearling Heiters. / pair OF
Calves. , Heifer Calves, / Bull Calf, some 70
head OF Ewes, l geiding Colt, Dexter. one
year old. premium. some 400 shocks Of
Corn. some Barn Hay. Oats, Rye. Sc. /
double set new Carriage Harness, old Har-
mes. ! Taylor Steel Kake,l Messenger Rake,
1 Moving Machine. Flows, Harrows. StTaS
Cutter and a variety OffarminE implements:
4Grain Cradles, 1 Corn Cradle, I new cross
cut saw, Carpenters and Joiners' Tools,
Furniture, 2 large Dining Tables, SeItee,
Stands, Chairs, &C, n "a variety OF other
thing too numerous To MENTION.
Terms:-Niue months credit with interest
at 6 per cent. and approved secnrlty. on all
sums over $500 WA. r. REEVES.
Oct. g-lL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
nROCLAMATION.

/, G. W. Dickinson, sheriff of Trumbull
county, OHIO, hereby notify the qualified
electors of said county,. that Tuesday, the
9Th day November, a. ID. 1872, Is the day APP
pointed by law Tor holding the Presidential
the said electors Will assemble in their re-
spective townships in said county. and pro-
coed TO ballot for two Senatorial and nine
teen Congressional Electors. as electors for
"A President and Vice President OF the uni
ted States.
Given under my hand at the Court House,
in the city Of Warren, this 9Th day OF Oct,
A. ID. 1872. g.. ", DICKISNON,
Oct. Q lS7c-3t Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

McCURDY;Is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

IA ANTED-ELperieneed Book Agents and
w Cdnu0Ssers. in all parts OF the o.. 5. to
sell THE MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE
TANEY. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the U. 5. ES-NO book heretofore pub
lished in his country. throws so much light
upon our Constitutional and Political HIS
tory. II is a work OF extraOi binary interest
and OF permanent value to the Historian,
Lawyer. the statesman, the Politician. and
every class Of intelligent readers. G-SOld
by Subscription only-Exelusive Territory
given.
g. Forterms, for this and other Popular
Works. address at once, MURPHY &CO.,
Publishers, Baltimore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Greeley and the Soldiers.
AbOut Union Soldiers.

4 large number o pcrsORs ocere col
lccted here at a UdSt expense. tcith the
single purpose Of rekiRdtingM the bitter
ness and hatred, the luminosity and
dRtipaHies. the fears and eTultdHons
Of ciUH 5CdT, for the advantage Of a
political party.
GREELEY, at Piltsburg in 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

the fact. Weare sorry for the Captain,
but would counsel him not TO take
disappointments to heart. On the
whole we think a few more rallies of
the kind will completely annihilate
the Greeley party in this township.
Yours FOR GRANT.
Oct g. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

chant Greenwood, l.. Week : Hub
bard, w. Sampson COalburg. 5. b.
TOney ; Wheatland, J.. H. Vance
Mount Pleasant to be supplied
CharlestOwn, ID. c. Plannett: Wam-
pun, J.. f, johnson.
CLARION DISTRICT. II. lyon, p. f.
Clarion, 0. NJ. Sacket; Brookville
b. F. DelO; Corsica, j, w. Martin
Lu;hersburg, D.. w. Wampler; Troy
Z. Wilson {; PerTysville, J. NJ. Grooves
Washington to be supplied Punxsu-
tawnv, j.. NJ. Zeile; Putneyville, NJ.
L.. Eshbaugh /; Warsaw, G.. Jones
Reimcburg. w. NJ, Taylor and to be
supplied; Cuellsville, G.. G. Hunt
Callensburg, l. Y. Glover; Reynolds
vile to be supplied Shippensville,
T.. r. Knapp Bethlehem, j. B. Lee
dom; Clarington, to be supplied
Brockwayville, l.. G.. Merrill.
Z. Hull, Agent Bible Society and
member of Perrysville Quarterly Con-
ference.
JAMESTOWN DISTRICT-A. BURGESS.
p. z.
jamestown, r. NJ. Warren (: Ash
vile, J. II. Starrett Sugar Grove,
j.. IL. Stoney Pine Grove and Farm.
Ington, +. y. Archibald; Frewsburg.
w. \. Reno; KenZua, w. Martin ;
Sheffield, 5. :. Burton ; Sane, ]. p.
Hicks; Cory. w. F. Wilson :
GOungsville, J. F. Hill: Warren, A.
j. Merchant; Pleasantville. a. J.
Lindsay ; TidiOute, w. H. Mossman;
Irving and Deerfield, A. Bashline :
Riceville. l.. F. Merritt; Titusville.
ID. Z. Osborne Garland, NJ. V. Stone;
RIdgeway ami Wilcox, J. w. Davis (;
Randolph, a. II DnmeF; East Ran
dolph, a. Il. Kellogg; Spartansburg.
q. Garnet; jamestown aud Sugar
Grove Sweed Mission to be supplied.
j. t. EDWARDS, Principal Of CHAM
berlain Institute, Member OF Ran.
dolph Quarterly Conference.
FREDONIA DIsTRIT-R. a. CARUTH-
Frs, P. E.
FredOnia, a. y. Graft; Dunkirk,
l.. l.. Luce Mayville, r. w. Scott :
Sinclairville. H. w. Leslie: Deiapti.
NJ. Smith; Portland, J. c. Sullivan /;
Panama and Grants Station, H. II.
Moore /; C~attaraugus, r. F. Randolph;
Perrysburg, james Shields; West
Dayton, ID. H Snowden Hamlet,
and Abbey, T. G. McCreary; Fores-.
willie, J. G.. Townsend; Sheridon, f
ID. McCreaTy Little Valley and
Salamanca mission, +. Brown ; Sill
yer Creek, j. NJ. Bray; Irving. P.
Burroughs Harmony and EbeneZer.
w. Rice; Ripley, J. +. Chaplin
w. H. Wilson; Clymer,
VIM. Riley; Columbus and North
A. y. Horton /; Cherry Greek,
a. Wilder; Elery, T. p. Warner.
Jason Fredenbergh, Professor in
FredOnia Normal School, member of
.redonia Quarterly Conscience. Z.
A. johnson transferred to the Pitts
burg. D.. NJ. Rogers transferred 10
Prov d .nce Conference. r. r. Rob
left without an appointment.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT-JOSEPH LESLIE,
p. E.
Franklin, o l. Meap; Reno, r.
;. BOIland; Oil City, South Side,
R. B. Boyd; Oil City, j. O'Neal
Clapp Farm, s. E. Winger; Rouse
nile, T. p. Pinney; Pit Hole and
Tar Farm, II. Graham Petroleum
G.. Moor Fagundus City, A.
Il. Bowers ; Fairview, +. NJ. Kernick;
'arker'sL Landing, r. E. Bear: Bra
Bend, ). L. Wilkinson; Emlin-
on, to be supplied; ROckland, J. w.
Wilson (; President, J. l. MeehIin;
TiOnesta, q. F. Reeser; Hickory, B.
H~arstellar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

The PittsbUrg Iron World and lIoHW-
IactNrer furnishes the following signif-
can item
a prominent manufactures of Phila-
delphia remarked to US recently that il
would pay him to expend a hundred
thousand dollars out of his own bust.
ness to prevent the election of Horace
Greeley. This sentiment is by nc
means exceptional among the business
community.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
About Rebel Soldiers.

Thope the time WiH com sChen the
soldiers that fought Wih Lee and
johnson a0iU occupy dsproud poi
ton IN the hearts of the american
people as the soldiers that fought uR-
der Grant and ShcrDtGR.-GREELEY
at Nicksburg, lSI2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

AZ cannot conceive how any one who
psriled his life for the preservation of
the Union under General Grant and our
gallant military and naval commanders
can give his support to Mr.. Geeeley,
who was willing 70 see it dissolved with
ont striking a blow to save it."-JoLn 4.
Dir.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
READ THIS.
GREELEY and DiSuniOn.
In 1861.

I demanded that there should DC a
fair, open, free discussion beTore h0t
Southern people, ana an honest, an
terrified, uncOnStraiRed cOte. ana q
they dppT0red, if nc people OF the
South said they p0Rted djs'tH50n, i
lcnald cORscRf to Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
INDIANA

The returns up to midnight from
Indiana were meagre, but considered
quite favorabls to the Republicans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Dr. Wells of Iurubeba

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to
the plant and must be taken as a perma-
nent curative agent.
Is there want OF action In yOur Liver and
Spleenl Unless relieved at once,the blood be-
comes Impure by deleteriOus secretion, pro-
ducing ~scrofulous or skin diseases, BlotcheS,
FeIOus. PuStuies, Canker. Ptmples, &C., &C.
lake Juruheba TO cleanse. purity and re-
store the vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you 4 DySpeptie stomach Unless d.
gestiOn is promptly aided the system IS de-
btitated with loss OF vital force, poverty OF
the Blood, DropSieal Tendency, General
Weakness or Lassitude.
Take Il to assist Digestion without reac-
tion. it will impart youthful Vigor 10 the
Have You weakness or the Intestinssl You
are in danger OF Chronic Diarrhoea or the
dreadfuI Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Take it to ailay irritation al ward OF
endencv to infiamat10nS.
Have Won weakness OF the Uterine or Urinary
OrranSl You must procure instant relief or
Won are liable tOsuhering worse than death.
Take 1t u strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes q burden
FINALLY. it should be frequently taken to
keen h E system In perfect health oryou are
otherwise in great danger OF malarial,
miasmatic or contagious diseaSeE
JOHN O. KELLOGG,
IS Plat St, n. Y. sole Agent for the U. y.
Price One DOlla3 per bottle. send for Cir
ular loot 9-ii.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
ASTHMA.

The subscribers are Manufacturers Agents
for r. ". Reads celebrated ASTHMA RE-
LIEF, the best remedy for Asthma yet DIS
covered. Instant relief guaranteed or pur-
chase money The medicine is
nut up in three sizes. which retail for &c,
SOC. and 81. Persons remitting price will
have the medicine sent free by mail or eX-
press. Also samples sent free 70 any who
desire. ETHRIDGE, TULLERGCO., Rome,
y. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
En1s72.

Ind aoW, today, If the nation aCds
to be impcrIcd, and there weFe just
fcO modes Of sariRg ito trust to the
chances Of GIRL tcdT, Or to the chances
Of a free rOte of the SoattheTH people
I acOUld rery greatly prefer TO take
the latter chdnccthdR the former
The above is the exact, certified,
photographic report of Horace Gree
ley's language al Pittsburg in his
Western Swing Around the Circle,
both as to his position in 1861 and in
1872. as reported in the New York
Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Agents w anted.
camnaign Hand Bunk )

OUHITNISI IHNIEN SUUN J~IIIlENNS7
MANUAL. 20 pages: 80 engravings. Price,
St.25, Sells at right Also. n great Political
Ccmpdign Chart Large commissions and
exclusive territory given sample copy SIO0
We Civ overwhelming commissions to
agents for Richardson's Personal HtSrOrJ Of
Grant. which tells more about the man than
all the papers in the world. Ifyou raj 10
know II Grant Is a thief. liar or drunkard
read this book Many other popular works
TOiedO- Ohm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Indiana 5000 Repub-
lican Majority.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Private dispatches from Pennsyl-
yania say the returns indicate a Re
publican majority of Is, 900 to 10000
in that State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

Some fifteen or twenty Democratic pa
pers in the State of Georgia are support
ing o'COnor and Adams, for President
and Vice President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Chapped Hands and Face,
Sore Lips DryneSS OF On

Cured at once by He0emaH's C0mphor Ice
With GMcsTfne IL keeps the hands soft in
all weather. See that yOu get Hegcman's-
sOld-by all druggists. Price p cents; sent
by mail for 81 cents. Manu- aetuTed only by
HEGEMAN q Co. chemists and Druggists.
2. o. Box 22S. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
TrumbuI County.
TrEsnAY- or. s MtnNIaHr.

TUESDAY. OCT. s, MIDNIGHT.
The returns from nearly every
town in Trumbull County give as
suranee ola Republican majority of
about 1900; a gain of oyer 200 since
1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

Tho Madison GA Bulletin, which has
had the names of Greeley and Brown at
its head, hauls them down and puts up
Charles O'Conor's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
DMINIsTRATOR's SALE OF

AREAL ESTATE.
la pursuance Of an order granted by the
Probate Court of TrumbuN county, Ohio, I
will offer for sale at public auction, on sat
urday, the I'd day OF Nov, 1872, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock. a. inland y o'clock noon
upon the premises. the following described
real estate: nat the township OF SOnth-
hingtOn, county OF Trumbuu and State Of
ohio. tO-wit: Parcel LIST has been assigned
to the widow as her dover. and is situated
in Lot No. 81. n bounded north by center
of highway; east by lands OF David Kee-
Ter, and south by lands Of Burton; west by
lands OF VIM. Smith, containing % acres
Appraised, subject TO dover. at $50. Parcel
2i, situat in Int No. 80, and bounded south
by highway; east by lands Of David Keefer;
north by other lands OF J. Gleich's estate /;
west by OF Melissa HitchcOck'S heirs,
containing 20 acres; appraised, free OfdOW-
er. at $40
Parcel Sd. in Lot No. 40, bounded north by
Parkman road, east by lands OF David Kee-
fer; south by parcel No. :; west by lands of
Melissa HitchcOek's heirs, VIM. Gambler.
and j. NJ. Stull. containing y acres. ap-
praised. free Of dover, at SI,S3O. Parcels . and
3SOld free of dover, being all the land own
ed by John Gleich, in SOuthingtOn, at the
time of his decease.
Terms Of Sale.-One-third in hand; one
third in one year and one-third In two years
from day OF sale. with interest: deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the property sold JNO. F. HITCHCOCK,
Adm r OF John Gleich, deed.
SOuthingtOn, Oct. 2f lS72-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

Eraceville Z, Champion %, Fowler
8, Hartford 5, Lordstown Z, Warren
Up. II. Warren: 1st Ward 9, ID Ward
Z, 3rd Ward ,, Greene Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09

A GENTS WANTEE-Agents make more
Amoneyat work for US than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. q. STINsoN & Co., Fine Art
Publishers. Portland. Maine sept Il-4t