davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
I,y1Ir,,ss,jsfs 1.IYl..

81 s, ri; s ~
s !, g ~ sss RI VI e S.
Tleks seed R seiasa Is q i Hi ,rsB sIend
'ase tias,, cntey %: srsmsgs
s;eneroi observation-disclosures
sp5IGIIslt n ID 81 All, isssRE RiYER
slt RAIL ft,, y 60 &
syriCE To SHIPPERS so TIaE TRAYET- =
Ling pUBLIsi 4 I
no;iee. train leases ts depot t $50 r connect
teg e Wet Point viii splendid steame-
ssy , sss
TUESDAYS, THuEsDas Is, Nd SATURDAYS,
nei Tor y EST POINT iaity al same iiouT, srriy.
Ing at Ricbmvrd ut LEO A. NJ. :
on snTURaY good ID to return e on M an
Freight train, with passenger car attached, Leaves
VI. for through frelgirte to All points North ard
West: AMI on Mondays, Wednesdays. aHt Fridays.
for local freight between Richmond and West
Freight reviewed daily, carefully handled, aud
promptly forwarded. Through bills 81 Iafiag YfssB
i,.a points. NO freight taken by passengef train.
FROM Esimoott 10 Haitii.e ore 80
from K,c,nsoad TO PDiiadeGi,ia. 90
From Rlc!,mond 10 t;ss,oi,. nh ~ d
From Richmond To EGxfrr ft tie Sound. IS
WILLIAM \. EEAt,G. Superintendent.
lab. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
EfchrIfp,h 49, 81 sd nj
4 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RtII-
~ i0Ap;;.0n anil after July LIST PASSENGERS
TEAMS viii leave Richmond na follows. lssss.t
s:Ja d. M.--MAtI, TRAIN iprrcrt SnD.says for.
.hs " fitr Snl5h,n Springs, connecting ut Cortons
vile with tIr Orange, Atcsaiiria and aia,aesss
train 'cf y .siiiag,en aud North, and I.ynehharg
;rlr South. 49, sg3sss
.:.5 j.. af.--aCC0sfMODATlOS TR,fN.texcept
Sunday Tor 'ortionavillG arriving nc s.s r Az;
Saturdays runs through to Stanntpn. arriving t II
L. NJ. Fl,ss train conncs'ts mt tt0r,ionssille With
the night traits the Orange. &lpsanfia a,ai sla-
na'e.. railroad fuf L. EcHEuR ait,i WASniNe3-
TUN. 80.
train leaves Gor,ionsyiTl. except Monday ~
sla 4. ". for White Sulphur Springs, arriving at
lie r. II.
ThrnlSh bcsets, at low ra.,.t, soli 10 all points
Northwest and Southwest 49,
St,vi-,gy tickets from I.tyeriDoI. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, An,werp Hamburg, ltayre, Rntterlinit
ar'.u. EoienIiages l,r' EoIcui,rg. 10 all Is,nfa
~ this ros; can b. bought of the General Ticket
hs.nt at Elr.Inoid, be ordered through any
stat'un aS,nt ON the road. tsgh.
Further Information play he obtane,i at tie Conn
pany's offices. Ell. IT.
A. IT, PERRY. General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETIIEgLANp, General Ticket AgeEt.
jyt 49, II!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

NTELPEAU'S DIAliRIIGA REMEDY
for ,,I,n. MEADE " BAKERS
f.. - I.rr@ '!r,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR.
% barrels SUPERIOR. FAMILY FLOUR,
80 .,arr,tS EXTRA FLOUR.
W. G. DhEDRIDGE 6 CO..
ouI No. SGT Ern.td street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

. CHESTS VERY FINE TEA.
nul W. q. DASpRIDGE s CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08
,.as4,s &c,
NHOICE NEW FAMILY FLOUR.

tHOlCE NEW FAMILY FLUUh.
"
Weitare on hand. and viii he n constantly. asar-
My of the s;UTNICF" FAMILY EL0uR. We
,u e.,y To those who used this brand ngdsHr list
season. that this l. .,al ft' tlit In every sst. aAf
IL nos, lille better. r.yery barrel guarastegd.
su,,, Inv ROGERS SetCtANtsE.s3
an g-gy Fourteenth sttestssss3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-08

~ GiBBS'S
w SEWISG-MAc CHIMES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
BURGH HILL.

ED. CHRONICLE Burglars endeav-
ored, a few weeks ago, to make a little
excitement, but not finding much plum
der concluded to give up the business.
The work on the NJ. E. Church is pro-
crossing slowly. Efforts are being made
to purchase a bell, and we hope that the
whole township will feel that it ought to
open its purse and give literally. We
and our ancestors have wendell way
to church without the ringing of a bell,
and feel that if we had one it would truly
be appreciated.
1t cannot be said that our new school
house is much of an ornament to the
place as it now stands. It is situated in
one corner of the lot, has an exceedingly
low foundation, does not face the street,
and looks, as has been remarked. "as il
it had been dropped there" Mr.. NJ.
Brownlee has a select school of sixty
pupils, and finds it quite difficult teach
ing as the building is so constructed
that it echoes too well.
Mr.. J. B. Hall, of Hartford, purchased
a lot south of Reeder's hardware store,
and has erected a very neat dwelling
house this fall.
We have n Greeley pole on the out
skirts of the town which was raised by
the united efforts of nine Greeleyites
and thereit stands, a fitting monument
for the dead hopes of the fallen party.
The next day after the Presidential cleo
ton the star spangled banner was hoisted
to fiaunt VIGOROUSLY over the philoso-
piers supposed election, but the winds
of heaven refused to blow, and il topped
idly in the breeze.
The Hipporhinorrhea has not made its
appearance here yet, but we are expect
ing its arrival. CLARA.
Nov. II, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

-Four mammoth cheese were brought
into town yesterday, by MI. w. r. Cox
of North Bristol, manufactured at Chest
nut Grove factory. Their aggregate
weirht is ZOO pounds; the largest
weighing 9SIbs.
On last Saturday the property on the
corner of Market and Chestnut Streets,
in this city, known as the King lot, was
sold at SherifTs sale. Samuel Craig pur.
chased one piece, 10 by u rods, paying
1890. G. P. Hunter. Esq, purchased
> by u rods, east of the Craig purchase,
for $3.50.
We republish the table of the vote
cast for President in this county, at the
late election, corrected so as to give the
vote of all the townships, two of which,
Braceville and Liberty, we were unable
to procure in time for last weeks paper.
1t is something that many of our readers
will no doubt wish to preserve for future
reference.
We had a call a few days since from
our former townsman, Judge C. W.
Smith, who came to Warren on the sad
mission of bringing the remains of his
late deceased wife to their last resting
place in lakewood Cemetery. Mr..
Smith is one of the Circuit Judges of
West Virginia, which Office he has held
for three years. During the past sum-
mer and fall there were three election
days in West Va. for State officers and
Members of Congress, there being a
difference of opinion as to which was
the legal day. On one of the days Judge
Smith received a majority of the votes
cast for Congressman in his district, and
will claim a seat in the next Congress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-By referring to
our election returns you will notice that
old Mesopotamia still stands solid for
the old Republican party by giving to
their candidates an increased majority
We brought U very nearly our full
strength at tie last election. Considera-
bic excitement was gotten up at The
election, not only On politics, but on the
railroad question. We are still alive on
that subject, and expect some day to see
the iron horse coursing his way through
our place. If capitalists knew what an
immense wealth we have buried beneath
our soil-in the shape of mineral-they
would not be slow in forming companies
to bring it out, and putting it to use.
We have in~exhaustable quarries of just
as good stone as ever was used for build
ing purposes.
There has been for the last few weeks,
and will continue to be, quite a lively
time in the transfer of real estate. Among
the recent transfers are: C. P. Lyman to
G. A. Brigden, 40 52-IOO acres. Consid-
Grafton $50 per acre. C. P. Lyman to H.
w. Collar, 8 acres. Consideration $500.
c. P. Lyman to C. W. Linscott, 6 400
acres. Consideration s64O. C. P. Lyman
to D. E. Smith, 20 acres. Consideration
$500. c. A. Brigden to c. W. Lin>c colt
40 52-lOO acres: Consideration $50 per
acre. G.. w. Linscott to C. A. Brigden, Z
acres. Consideration $4,000. c. W.
Linscott to Jesse Griffin, Al 42-IOO acres.
Consideration SI9O5.S2. Mrs. P. Holcomb
to C. W. Linscott, 4 $500 acres. Con-
sideration $4,000. Other transfers are
talked of that may oon take place.
MEsoPoTAsfIA, Nov. 16, ~. SETAB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
The Illumination.

Warren was handsomely and brilliant
Iy Illuminated on Friday night last, in
honor of the great Republican victory
of Nov. 5. The weather, unfortunately
for the complete success of such an occa-
sion, was not the most propitious, the
wind blowing in a strong current from
the Southwest, rendering it difficult TO
keep Chinese lanterns and various illum-
tnatei ornamental articles ofpaper in po-
sition and properly lighted. However,
in spite of wind and weather, there was
a "splea' 'splay," and a general good
time. The Institute Band furnished fine
music, the cannon roared its thunder
notes, bursting rockets blazed and Kissed
through the upper air, Roman candles
leaped frUm their sockets in fiery show
ers, while the elephant, imported espe-
cially for the occasion, overcome by the
msgni6cence of the display, elevated
his hind feet so high as to break his
back at the corner of Market and Liber-
ty, and made an untimely retreat from
his place in the procession, looking like
a mule sick with the ~epizootics.
The Boys in Blue, with their lamps
trimmed and burning, paraded through
the principal streets, and were greeted
all along the line of march with cheers
of welcome and showers of rockets.
Nearly all the houses on Market and
Main streets were illuminated, and gen.
orally presented an attractive appear
ance. Many private residences all over
the city were handsomely Illuminated.
and where so many were excellent it
would seem invidious to attempt 10 par
t~icularize. We can say, however, that
the display prepared by Postmaster
Wise, in an arch over his Office door, Of
the names of Grant and Wilson, in
''letters of living light" formed by jets
of blazing gas, was perhaps the most
attractive feature on the streets. The
front door OF the Court House was sim
lzrly illuminated, but the direction in
which the wind blew destroyed the
effect of the display there. Had the
evening not been so very cold and
stormy, the preparations made would no
doubt have secured a larger degree Of
success. The several committees did
their work well, and we are pleased to
be able t say in their behalf that the
kind of weather we had that evening is
not fairly ~chargeable to the accounto of
the Committee of Arrangements. The
failure toappoint a select committee on
We, ther vas IN oversight by the meet
ing at the Court House.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
For the Chronicle.
County Lodge /. O. G.. T..

Mr.. EDITOR In promotion of the
great and interesting temperance refor-
nation, this body, in its quarterly con-
vocation, met at IMMORAL Ridge on the
14th inst. Although the attendance
was not large, the very best of feeling
was manifest, and a strong and deter
mined disposition exhibited to press
onward. Measures were agreed upon
with entire Unanimity and zest, which,
ifcarried out in the same spiriti in which
inaugurated by those having charge,
will undoubtedly ultimate in decided
good to NJ people.
After a pleasant, and we trust useful
session, the Lodge adjourned to meet in
this city on the second Thursday of
February next. The friends at the
Ridge entertained the Lodge most hos
pitably7in fact, literally, beyond that
which is Common and re eived the CRATE
ful thanks ofthe Lodge therefor. 1t is
pleasant to be thus welcomed, and to
look into the faces of kindred spirits
dedicated to the same glorious cause,
which is indeed that ofGod and human
ity. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
In MemOriam.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the NJ. Z. Sabbath School of Bris-
tol, touching the recent death of two OF
its former scholars, Florence and Anna
Hayes, daughters of Rev. VIM. Hayes,
formerly pastor of the NJ. z. Church in
Bristol:
HEREAs, 1t has pleased "Our Fa-
ther," in his infinite love and wisdom,
to take Florence and Anna, in the beau
tiful morning of life, from their many
friends. therefore, be it
ReSOtUed, That we tenderly sympa-
thize with the friends oil these dear ones
who have been called to suffer so deeply
and pray that they may have grace to
patiently submit to the mandate of Him
who doeth all things well, firmly believ-
ing that what is loss 10 friends on earth
is infinite gain to those who have passed
over the river.
RESOLVED, That we as aSabbath School
cherish the memory of Florence and
Anna Hayes, whom we all loved, and
recognized as followers of Christ, and
that we labor more ~zealously to bring
all our scholars into the fold.
ReSOLUed, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be sen to the parents ~ofdeceased,
and also 10 the CHRONICLE, of Warren,
and TO the Pittsburgh AdUOedte, for pub,
LEGATION. CELIA j. SAGER.
Cor. Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
A. Y. & P. and A. &. G. W. r TrOu.

bleS.
About three-fourths Of mile east OF
town, in Perkins woods, the line of the
A. Y. & P. R. R. crosses the A. G. & W.
r. R. There is a difference of a foot or
two in the road beds, and the changes
consequent upon bringing the two lines
to the same grade will be attended with
about 81, DOC expense, it is said. The
managers Of the two lines do not seem
to harmonic in their views of their re-
spectiYe obligations and duties in the
matter, and as a Consequence things have
been lively in that "neck of woods" for
several days past On last Saturday
night a force of employees on the a. Y.
& P. went to the vicinity Of the crossing,
prepared to make the change necessary
on the A. G. & w. before daylight on
Sunday morning. The other party learn
ing of their intention dispatched law
yers, sheriff, constables, and a force Of
the rank and file to head off the game
of the party eff the first part, several Of
the principals of whom, in order to avoid
contact with the sheriff, had secreted
themselves IN tool boxes, and among
the IN derbrush of The woods. A noise
being heard in the tool box, il
was opened and somebody popped
out like a rabbit and broke for
the woods. In a few minutes an A,
&c. W. locomotive arrived from LeaY-
ittsburg. and planted itself on the dis.
puted territory. One of the engineers
of The A. Y. &P. happening to step out
of the woods was recognized by the
sheriff, who succeeded in making due
service upon him, and this led to at least
a temporary abandonment of the scheme
to make the crossing. The parties will
probably have to take daylight for a sat
~isfactory solution of their little unpleas-
antness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Trial Of so Years,

The New York Observer his passed
through the ordeal, and starts out anew
on the second fifty years with a larger
list of readers and more numerous
friends than ever. Such steady course
of prosperity is unexampled, and in
spires confidence. We heartily rejoice
in the great success of a paper which has
always ADVOCATED those sound principles
that underlie the foundations of society
and good government. Orthodox in the
truest sense, both in Church and State,
its influence is always good.~ We see its
publishers propose to give to every sub
scriber for 1878 an appropriately lembel-
lished Jubilee Year Book. Those who
subscribe will have no cause 10 regret
the step. So a year. Sidney E. Morse
& Co.. 81 Park Row, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
How TO 90 West.

This is an inquiry which every n should
have trtahfuuy answered before he starts on
his Journey, and a little care taken in ex'
animation Oh Routes will in many cases
save much trouble, time and money.
The &c, b. 4 Q. r. r., running from Chi
cago, through Galesbulg 10 Burlington, and
the al, b. q W.. Route" running from 1ndi-
annapolis, through Bloomington to Burling'
ton IA achieved a splenetd reputation In
the last two years as tue leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they
connect with the b. & N. r. r. and nom the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
thro' Iowa to Nebraska andkansas,
with close connections to California n the
Territories. and passengers starting from
Trumbull County, on their way westward
cannot do better than to take the BURLING-
TON QUITE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
tHow to 90 West" which contains much
valuable Information; a large correct map
OF the Great West, which can be obtained
free Of charge by addressing the General
Passenger AgentR 81. X. X. Burlington
iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK., NOV. 10.
Beeves-Total receipts for the week
$500 head, or 400 head less than the pre-
vious week. Receipts for to-day al
cars at COmmunipaw, 70 az Hundredth
street and 90 at Weehawken, making
4,9OO head against 100 last Monday. The
market opened good, especially for fat
cattle, which are scarce, but cOmmOo
dropped of 4@ic from the strong rates
of Friday before the close. The pre-
yailing rates are 9Ial0c for Texans; Sa
lie for some poor little native; l2al3c for
medium to good; I31aI4c for prime, a
few Sac cWt. fancy cattle selling at l4c ;
large numbers of poor little hOppers
brought the average down to HE. The
Texans were unusually good. There
were 20 cars to-day. New York State is
third in the order OF supply, giving
about 1900 head.
Sheep and Lambs-Total supply for
the week 5000 head, against q, 400 last
week. For to-day II.500 largely poor
stock, at 5ia5lc. Sheep sell at 6a64, with
prime to extra at 63a7c. Lambs are
worth Classic.
Hogs-Arrivals for the week $500
head against 46.S00 for the previous
week. Arrivals to-day 155 cars and no
change from 49a5c for live, and 55a7c,
extremes, for dressed, those of $50 rs
selling at Gle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
The Tide of Emigration Turned.

Seekers for new homes are pouring into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands Of the Atlantic & Pucgtc Railroad
Company.
This Company offers !, 10000 o Acres of the
finest lands in the world, at from 81 to 81
per acre, on seven years time, and with
free transportation TO all purchasers.
This road, NeUer BlOckdded By SnOU, is des-
tined 10 become the national highway be-
tween New York and san Francisco; and 10
the Industrious farmers OF older states we
earnestly recommend this land OF cheap
homes. sure that nowhere can the poor man
find a more grateful climate, a better soil
or greater prUductiveness.
For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address; AMOS TUCK, LAND
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Erect, ST
Louis. [oct. 8
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
0nh.haIf

The people cannot take OGstor Oh nom Its
terrible nauseating taste, and recoil in the
throat. The CaStoria prepared by DIR. Pit
cher Is purely vegetable, perfectly harm-
than Castor OIL. 1t does not distress or
grippe, but regulates the system, and operates
when all Other remedies have failed. 1t
acts K magic for Stomach Ache, ConStipa-
ton, Flatulency, Group and Worms. 1t
contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor
Alcohol. Its soothing. quieting effect. pro-
duces naturalsleep, and particularly adapts
article has ever met such unqualified en-
dorsement by the physicians. Take no
more Bitter Pills. Narcotic Syrups, Gripping
Purgatfves or Sickening Oils. The Castoria
costs s. cents, II when once tried you
will never be without II. 4W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Butter and Cheese Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.-Butter quiet.
sales of western at I0@I6c Cheese
steady at ll@l5c.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Is. Butter and
cheese steady and in moderate demand,
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s.-Butter-Ths
supply OF choice roll is below the de-
mand, which causes prices to rule firm
err We quote choice roll at 26@2Sc per
b; solid packed 12@l4c bakers s@9c-
Cheese-The market is rather dull.
Prime New York Goshen l6@l7c; Ohio
Goshen Isle; Dairy IS@l4c; Factory
l41 al Sweitzer 154@I7c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

will pay mot because I nave any more
money than l want,D one hundred dollars TO
any person bringing me a Photographic
specimen from any Gallery in the country
that l cannot July equal in point OF skill
and merit, also If they will bring me one
made at any Gallery in Trumbull county
by its present body photographers that l
can not more than eqUdLin point Of skill and
merit ] will pay the same sum, to be LETT 10
disinterested Photographers to decide.
RICE-ATtist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

Fashions rich and changing dyes,
Vie with autumn's tinted skies,
Many shades of brilliant hue,
Silks and Ribbons bring 10 view;
Neckties, tinted anc BrOcaded,
Plaided, Changeable and Shaded,
Peacock, Vulture, Heron, Ostrich,
Furnish Feathers, rare and rich.
Victoria switches, Braids and Nets,
Chignons, Fichus, Curls and Jets,
Zephyr Hoods for little babies,
Caps ana Barbes for aged ladies,
For Hats. Mt. Blanc and Chamouni
Revere, Glendale, and Nominee.
The Bonnet's dignity doth add,
And maketh the heart Of woman glad
E. POTTER & CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
Thanks.

Thanks.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE-We wish to ac-
knowledge a pleasant surprise given us
on the evening of Nov. 18th by our
neighbors and friends, and in this man
ner to tender our heartfelt thanks for
the fine present we received at their
hands. The party was a model one
The gift was rich, but the good will sx.
pressed was above all price. That fine
set of parlor chairs, as we use them,
shall ever remind us of the comfort and
joy you wished US, and the pains you
nave taken to secure it, and as we take
from that beautiful table our daily food,
we shall remember our obligations to
break to you the bread of life. May the
Dispenser of all life and goodness re-
ward you bountifully.
J.. A. THAYER.
Mrs. l.. G.. THAYER.
BACoNsBURG, Nov. is, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

NEW SHEET MUSIC Just reed
IN at ADAMS Book Store.
Do n OF eep so Sis ter Darling. Song,
Dead. but not forgotten. Song.
Lay me where my Mothers Sleeping,
Song.
Meet me Maggie. Song.
Little Dan. song,
Farewell Annie Darling. Song,
Smile OF Beauty Polka,
Murmuring Spring MaZurka.
Bird OF Beauty altZ,
Glistening Stars. Polka de Salon.
Jocus Polka. -Four hands,
Switch OF Gal0p,
Fatal Glance Galop,
HomeSet. mo. 1 Little T~reasuresD
Quit dat tickling me. Song.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
East Liberty cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, November Is.
CATTLE-The market slow and ar
rivals fair. Best $3.50. @7.OO StOckers
S3.50@4.00. Prospect slow.
SHEEP-Market is firm and arrivals
ligh.. Best s., 6Oa5,S0 medium S5'l24a
5,25; common H,00a4,5O. Prospect fair.
Hoes-The market slow and arrivals
fair, Philadelphia s4,4OI4,50; Workers
81 ,3Oa4,60. Prospects very fair,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20

o, how It does the hearts OF all delight,
To see how the B. c. II. comes out Of the
fight;
But the fogy dealers still a and scold,
While the BIC. II. stands ever ready and
bold
To sell goods at unprecedently low prices
Assure yourself that such Is the fact by cal
ling at the Buffalo Clothing House, No.
Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-20
EGAI. NOTICE

EGAL NOIlCE.
The State Of Ohio, Trumbuu County, IS.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Olive Mcdonald VS.. Henry Husk.
The defendant. Henry Husk, whose resi-.
dence is TO plaintiff unknown, will taEe no
tfce that plaintiff. on the l5ih day OF OctO-
Der, A. D.. 1877. filed her petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Trumbull, setting forth that whereas. al
the June term of the said Court. A. d. 1867,
plaintiff recovered a judgment against this
defendant for the sum of $500 n costs. and
that by the lapse OF time the said judgment
has become dormant. Praying that the said
judgment may be revived and for such 9TH
er relief as in equity may be just, INC that
i~fdefendant fail 20 answer to said petition
the aid Judgment will stand revived,
OLIVE MCDONALD,
By A ]. Dyer, her Atty.
Oct. 80, EST2-6t.