davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
The Young Lady American In q Horse
FAR

Max Adler tells how she does. A
young man in crowed car rises as
the young lady enters and offers her
his seat. The fair being dances to-
wards the seat, sinks into it, and pre-
tends that the fact of the existence Of
any young man who once occupied
that seat, and who is going to get out,
has entirely faded out of her con-
sciousness. She smOoths down her
dress and its supplemental frippery,
nOunces and pensnis, and again looks
faf beyond the confines Of the car in
TO emptiness She krows she is eX.
peeted by the other women in the car
TO remain unconscious of their pre-
seence while they eye her clothes.
They immediately begin. They stare
at her dress, her sacque, her hat, her
back hair, her jewelry, her gloves,
her bows and ribbons, and her mis-
cellaneOus millinery, until the entire
costume is photographed in their
memories, and the price estimated,
and critical opinion formed with a
resolution 60 have g bonnet of the
same pattern.
When the young lazy thinks that
this examination is concluded, she
becomes conscious again, and begins
to look. around and see how all the
other women are dressed. She exam
ines each one in detail, and in a few
moments she is in possession of all
the necessary information. Present.
ly young man with whom she Is &C
quainted gets into the car, and he
stands clutehing the strap and trying
in vain to keep in graceful attitude
while he cOnverses with her. All the
women begin to wonder whether she
cares particularly for him-and, as
she knows their thoughts, she is so
distant that the young man becomes
more embarrassed than ever. and
makes renewed struggles to maintain
s graceful position. When she wishes
to get out she rises, smOoths down
her frippery again. indulgas in two
or three springs, and dances along
to the platform. The conductor again
considers IL imperatiyely necessary to
press the small of her back. She
dances 10 the pavement, and then
dances along the street, fully aware
of the fact that the women in the car
have all turned r, und to look at her,
and serenely confident in the assur-
ance that she has on good clothes |
which fit her splendidly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE TRUE STORY OF THE FIRST
TELEGRAM.


The bill met with neither sneers nor
opposition in the Senate, but the bnsi-
ness of that House went on with dis.
couraging slowuess. At twilight on
the last evening of the session March
3. 1S43) there were ll9 bills before IL.
As it seemed impossible for it TO be
reached i'm regular course before the
hour of adjournment should arrive.
the Professor, who had anxiously
watched the tardy movements of busi-
ness all day from the gallery of the
Senate chamber, went with q sad
heart to his hotel, and prepared to
leave for New York at an early hour
the next morning. While at break
fast, a servant informed him that a
young lady desired to see him in the
parlor.
There he met Miss Annie Ellsworth,
then young school girl-the daugh-
ter Of his intimate friend, Hon. Hen
ry L. Ellsworth, the first Commits
siOner of Patents-whO said, as she
extended her hand to him, have
come to congratulate you"
Upon what" inquired the Pro-
fessor.
Upon the passage OF your bill"
she replied.
Impossiblel Its fate was sealed
at dusk last evening. You must be
mistaken"
Not at all she responded. Fa-
ther sent me to tell you that your bill
was passed. He remained until the
session closed, and yours was the last
bill, but one, acted upon, and il was
,,a-soR irof five ~ ,inufoc hof,ra fta I'D
jOurnment and | am so glad To be
the first one to tell you. Mother says,
too. that you must come home with
me to breakfast" @
The invitation was readily accept
ed. and the joy OF the household was
unbounded. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis,
worth had fully believed in the pro-
jecL and the former, in his confidence
in it, and in his warm friendship FOR
Prof. Morse, had spent all the closing
hours of the session in the Senate
chamber, doing what he could to help
tue bill along, and giving it.aIl the
influence of his high personal and Of
fetal position.
Grasping the hand OF his young
friend, the Professor thanked her
again and again for bearing him such
pleasant tidings, and assured her that
she should send over the v Tres the
first message as her reward. The mat-
ter was talked over in the family, and
Mrs. Ellsworth suggested a message,
which Prof. Morse referred TO the
daughter for her approval, and this
was the one which was subsequently
sent.
A little more than a year after ths:
time, the line between Washington
aud Baltimore was completed. Prof.
Morse was in the former city, and Mr..
Alfred Vail. his assistant, IN the lat
teT-the first in the chamber of the
Supreme Court, tire last in the Mount
Glare depot, when, the circuit being
perfect, Prof. Morse sent to Miss Ellis
worth for her message, and it came
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT? T?n
1t was sent in triplicate. in the dot
and line language of the instrument,
to Baltimore, ami was the first mes
sage ever transmitted by a recording
eiegrsph.-FTOnl ScTibRer's N0gd-
zine for March.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE TWO VILLAGES.

over the riveron the hill
Lieth village white and still:
All around 10 the forest trees
Shtver and whisper In the breeze;
over 10 sailing shadow 20.
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow
And mountain grasses. low aud sweet,
Grow In the middle Of every street.
Over the river under the hill
another village lieth still;
There see In the cloudy night
Iwtnkung stars OF household light.
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
Mists that curl on the rivers shore,
And IN the roads no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten 70 and fro.
In that village on the hill,
Never Is sound Of smithy or mill:
Its houses thatch'd with grass and flowers
The marble doors are always shut;
You may not enter At hall or hut;
All the villagelie asleep.
Never a grain TO SOW or reap,
Never in dreams TO moan OF sigh.
silent. and idle. and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night Is starry and sttIi,
Many a weary soul IN prayer
Looks 70 the other village there,
Aud weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to thar home, from this below;
Longs 10 sleep oy the forest wild.
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And hearth, praying, his answer fall
Patience that villsge shall hold ye alli'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

and the road resembled the approach
es TO the building of Hanover College
so much that we almost expected to
see that venerable edifice appear; but
the illusion was soon dispslled by some
emphatically Mexican features. At
the distance OF two leagues we could
see the city of our destination but
two weary hours passed ere we reach
ed it and drove in under the lighted
street lamps (which are suspended
over the middle of the street. and
stopped at the door of the hotel in San
Luis Potosi.-C Correspondence Herald
and PreSGUter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

care there any Episeopalians in
this vicinity, madam 2" asked q tall,
thin stranger Of Mrs. Artemus, as she
stood in the open door. in answer to
his knock. ANY which,, "Epis-
eopalians." Now, If Mrs. Artemus
had failing it was that she would
never admit that she could possibly
be ignorant of anything. She always
knew allabOut any subject mentioned.
So she answered-s. 'EpiscOpaliansI J
We'll, we don't exactly know. Ny
JOhn-he's my son-he see sOmethin'
Out'n the cornield yesterday. He
didn't really know what it was, but
| told him guessed it was eFipmOnk.
But now as you come to speak ont
I'll bet it was an Episkerpalium.
And my next 'neighbOr. Farmer
Hawkins, be said he shot at some
thin the same day that John see this
strange Uritter, and Farmer Hawkius
he thought it was sOllIe Wild critter
that had got out of some managery
somewhere. Anyhow, | think that's
a EpiscOpaling, too. Be they big-
germ ehipmOnk p, You misun
dersJund me, madam" t'Wsll you
needn't feel oneasy. Eff there's any
PiscOmaliums in this, DeighbOrhOod,
you can just make up your mind that
they II git shot! We air too feelin' a
to let things run at large
which mOut destroy and deYOur some.
body. Come in, won't ye?n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
No man ever appears to think

No man ever appears to think
soOn he must sink into ObliviOn-t
we are only one generation ofmilIlon
Yet such is the fact. Time and pr
gress have through countless
come marching hand in hand.
one destroying the other building
They seem to create little or no COR.
motion. and the work ofdestructias
ss easily accomplished as a child
pull TO pieces a rose. Yet such is
fact. A hundred years hence.
much that we now see around a
have passed away. 1t Is but a rare..f
tion OF life's story we are born. ~
die and hence we will grieva 1tes
those venerable piles, hndine the
common level OF their prOtOtyro ia
Nature, ultimate death.
ave all within our graves shall reap.
A hundred years 10 cpme;
No Ii ing soul for US viii weep.
A hundred years 10 come;
But other men our land viii till.
And other men. G ur streets wlnait
And other birds shall sing as -
As 6ri-ht the sunshine as 10 d5v
A hundred years 70 coms."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
The CHRONICLE.
The Hand that Rocks the World.
BY WILLIAM ROsswALLAoE.


Blessings on the hand OF Womanl
Angsls guard its strength and grace
In the palace, cottage hOvel.
o. no matter where the placei
Would that never storms assatled It;
Rainbows ever gently curled
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Infancy'S the tender fountain;
Power may with Beauty 1ow;
Mothers frst TO guide the streamlets;
From them souls unresting grow,
Grow on for the good or evil,
Sunshine streamed or darkness hurled ;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the word.
Woman. how divine your mission
Here upon our natal sodi
Keep, o keep the young heart open
Always to the breath Of God
All true trophies Of the Ages
Are from Mother Love impaired;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Blessings on the hand OF Womani
Fathers, sons, and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
Wi the worship in the sky,
Mingles where no tempest darkenss
Rainbows eveTmore are hurled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
TAxRS1MPOSED BIZ UasEI5Es!

a tax on tea rent the Bf5tIsh E,lfl-
plre in twain; caused eight .. var
OF the Revolution, aud from Z sIirEnu
the United States of Amerkei
We have, especially since the i4te
war, heard many eOmplaints Of iigll
taxes, but the highest taxes are paie
without complaint.
Psddy complains Of bis poll Tax, but
his expensive whisky and pipe tsx he
pays without grumbling-
The German from the Fafherl8ne
tells US he came here 20 avoid 1lkh
taxes, and they amOunt to lue0ty
dollars per year. But he neEef uen-
tiOns his tobacco and lager tax. r1ich
amounts to one hundred and twenty
dollars.
There is a well to do farmer ,r d
i've idle daughters who 60 out ana tt-
tend church to show on whose 1Ih
ing, ETC., cost their father oa1 I1ou.
sand dollars per year, while lteIr la
Dor does not pay for the food tstI cor
sumo.
Alas! his government tax = lIc
but the useless and ornanenl.I g
heavy.
A young man lately oonlS 1o.ys, ~
business, who complains. 4bieh =
his taxes, and will haeu6uarve eS ~.
shop; he says taxes q a., a around fbo
continue at present u OF s1r1.,rr, onoo -
the authorities, b 4use via - o,,es -
hundred dollars per 9Se 1Se s. Nlenfnaa.
from expensive eigs5t ( Sixf--
Another spends - = -,
alleys and billIardsTIOf1 -
his business TO arness ke.| sold o.
bitterly of the taxSr Sf Ss N.'.' |s's 'Ste1le ~
Alas! young mson. on ssiu.''s.e 2 8 ~,
taxes you as much at 10 o'cl1cz -
ter close up the sh,
Taxes are heavTrt Es-.-.- 80
show our willingn as -. ~. 49,
itantly when levieeministf1 x IS =.
siOns. dee.d So =, -
Pride lays heav-it Z = n fnt,r
Gus to be borne. 10 ba..s
betd 4diGnsss Il S9.. taxes Ia mo'S
we aaaHn5si sndu1s i sai SIrh GtlfLITEEE, four
We even permit teBBI AAIT1s1d
health the heaviest Us Or V1.s1lias. g ~
This causes a cal stree -
who taxes them hea '7 ze1
sdly perhaps, as puf III
iailings.
Thus we give ' linz n ~ r-,.,.,,,y'I - ~
;ept upon preeept, hs,omnon Pleas.
here little, I" striviu
Orm and secure sGeet Trnr, s,.i; go, ~ s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
JAPAN.


The changes in the social tII.1f m or
ees OF Japan, Proe,1lnea ~ nriatC
ment edict, have been u1ne,oc. fore !
startling. Some will be = 1 he N
some convenience TO fo1e|s ~ J
Others chiefly affect tho T4r| - Is1-
es OF the people. we'd an
The first Imperial orIeI tirectio
heneeforth the Japane- c1L410 isS,,i,,
to be harmonized with fcf-iEl ettI's -. -
olOgy. The first day OF I|uuar| I'm -
Will be the first day of t1s IIzf - deSS
of the 253Sd year from lIe 1t.etsI[[ rIrao'
of the first MikadO /; q ho54ia1 ? g bo,1.
kept upon every seventh day I1st.S -
Of on every fifth day, aud Sc cerfe - -.
SEASONS, as heretofore, and tfis div. -.
sion of the dsy will hencelolI1 Is IS Ssu 80.
to twenty-fOur hours, ip1|cat ooA ~
twelve periods Of two hoUr1 cacn s. ~ ~
eording to ancient eOstora. AZ
The 18th of Decembee lfhrIst a.
Day. Is heneforth to be bid * ~, "a
the memory of Zinmu Ie NJ. NJ.
first Emperor of japan. Pes an'
japanese officials of ran a1. Up .
required to wear an Eur0nc4u 81 sl SeO PPs PPe'
costume, and to attend wee<.r IS ~ NNLl " "
TO be held by the Mikado on 1i.lf., 80. -sSLi'
ter New Years Day. His Iai-s 49,, =.
has so far altered his motla n ~ - ~.
receive guests at dinner every eIIar-1
nate day. The banquet Is ter4et and
dressed in foreign style politics are
Ia0OOed as subject for coarers tioc
for which the ordinary top.1s b tie
day are expected to suffice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Although the eyes of some.animals
are Incapable of mOtiOn-as the fly,
the beetle, and several other insects
yet the Creator has shown His wis
dom and goodness in furnishing their
eyes with thousands OF little glObules,
and by placing their eyes more in
front Of their head, so that these little
insects can see almost all around them
without turning their heads. a gen
tleman who has examined the eyes OF
a fly says that the two eyes of a com.
mon one are composed of 5000 little
globes, through every one Of which il
is capable of forming An image of an
object. Having prepared the eye OF y
hy for the purpose, he placed it before
his microscope, and then looked
through both iu-the manner Of tele-
scOpe, at n steeple which was 299 feet
high and $50 feet distant, and he said
he could Plsinly see through every
little hemisphere, the whole steepls
inverted or turned upside down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
OHIO STATE HOM2
ASSOCIAI


10o InlrQ Am uai n fc9o
the Ohio State WOmas =. - p
citation was held in Nssn4,ss 1Sl-os se-s9't 80.
House, Toledo, EebFtn. IN said c5rr-
18th. The atteDdanc PAL o. orisi1aI
enthusiastic, and q e1S9 - -. -.
creasiBg interest dIspla = 49,
were made by Mrs. II. q --9rrat5' u.
Ter, Susan B. Anthony ,l8Irs. NJ.
LOngley, Mrs. Miriam NJ Cole. and
other prominent woman suffrage ad-
voeaIeS. The women mean work
prompt and energetic, as indicated by
the following resolutions, which we're
unanimously adopted. Measures at
already being taken TO carry cut t1ees
resolutions, and an active CANVASS
may be looked for:
RESOLVED, That the right to vote Is
q personal right, Inherent In every
citizen, and not q privilege 70 be con-
ieTred or withheld at the pleasure af
the majority, and that any sbridgmea
of this right is tyranny.
Resolved, That the present, fnmd-
diate work OF this Associaiiou, shall
be to bring an influence 70 bear UPON
the selection Of delegates 10 tue com
ing Constitutional COnvention. and
upon that body when assembled. lc
induce it to take steps for the remoV1
from the organic law of the
that despOtic provision Whieh
denies the ballot TO It's female cItizeI1
and that we will use all proper and
legal means for this puIpose, aeeept-
ing with gratitude, any sympathy O.
aid given Us by any person, class Sc
party.
ResoLUed, That If the male citizens
Of the State, after a full shd fair pre-
Of the case, shall d. liberate-
liz insert in the new Constitution, q
provision abridging the rights of tie
female citizens, such act viii put the
stamp Of deliberstive tyranny upor
the new government
Resolred, That while we do -
identity ourselves with any politica
party, we would make greatful men
ton of the hearty recognition Whic5
we have received from the Prohih
ton party, aud also return our thanks
for the respectful consideration prom
ised by the Republican party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Epu the noreRSIcET-In your las.
3. N aouItlon esla y e0uTrnu o Ic,4;o,
II Is manifest that any oIsnstshos ,Js
from N: Pavy to the French Saoa-e1 SsSre1
Phlcal Society on a subject of so n3go1, -,
interest would not be ikeIy IN % SsH.
see the Light In San Francisco. s'
w. WV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

WHITTLESEF ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
si-rchandlLe and other property insured In
The best Companies, on favorable terms !;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
-urniiure insured for one, three and I'VE
yearE. Once IN McCombs and Smiths block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

An exchange says: In Covington,
KY, last Wednesday, George Wash
iugtOn was arrested for besting his
wife, Martha Washington Among
the witnesses in the case were Thom-
- Jefferson, Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson, aud John g.
Calhoun. The General was fined $40
and costs, and Mr.. Calhoun, who failed
20 appear, was hned SS for eOntepe. b
of con=k -5ation,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

A very modest aud unsssu1ling at
tie man is Dr. Hayden, the Spper,a-
tendent of the Geological Surreys,nf
our Territories. But few haze exhib-
tied more intelligence and aDarszy y
q great enterprise than be. ~ last
report on Montana is especially valu-
able, and Is in process Of 1Eanslslioll
into several foreign languages. Man
new and important lOc9iiJiss we're ~
covered, and theiris frst
ssnted to the AND BLe .,F-..
Ihsl sl1aas!e lI.Ssss and and sIeAnses knn.o na
-.AAs. Rich Bloo5 o5iids 4, u rish ofean
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

DRENNEN & GOIST'S " L.C.R.
IJCarriage Works. Warren, Ohio, manu-
acturers Of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons
sleighs, and speciRlties. All orders from
any part of the countr y omptly attended
to. Painting, Trimm ming and Repairing done
to order on the shortest notice. South OF
Canal. jan g. 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

CINMONS & HENNINGER, Auc-
Otioneers, will G We prompt attention to
ali engagements as Auctioneers. Will go
out OF city or county. Reasonable terms,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Udesired one
or both will attend sales. ONCE Of S. Sim
mons In Kings Block. Ofice OF W. Hen
ninger in Buffalo Clothing Store, from this
date till April lst, ls72, without further no.
tice. [oct 8. IS72-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Two WAYS OF PUTTING IT-Onee
upon a time a Dutchman and a
Frenchman were travelling in Penn
sylvania, when their horse lost a shoe.
They drove up to a blacksmith-sho
and no one being in, they proceeded
g the house 70 inqire. The French
nau tapped, snd called ont" Is ye
sald Hans rlet me speak Ish der
E|seks smit's shop ia der house7
s Stanley. tie 3fazr9efer Of Lirinr-
re sSpe, was engs a.t, and ssey-,ne enthusi
~ 81 l lot. !. Is. We 8re ltr1 * ~,
III 49, "a nsse slor t,tItleu1 at-~4trtI + s.
tr,r,.Ioi ~ .Iotn resoucfed negatives-
ID PhnLn. mEJ ~-,,,.--,slf-f slff ~
Ner Trumt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THIRTY CENTURIES OLD.

The Oldest reflex of humanity is
the skeleton OF the Pharaoh, 1ncased
in its original burial robes, and Won
derfuIly perfect, considering its age.
which was deposited eighteen or
twenty months ago in the British Mu-
scum, and is justly considered the
most valuable of its archaeological
treasures. The lid of'the coffin which
contained the royal mummy was in
scribed with the name of its occupant.
PhArOah My kerimus, who succeeded
the heir of the builder of the great
pyramid about ten centuries before
Christ. Only think Of il! the mon
arch whose crumbling bones and
leathTy integuments are now exciting
the wonder of numerous gazers in
London reigned in Egypt before Solo
mon was born, a1d only about eleven
lfioiuries or - after Misraim, the
e till;iSt1 # ED f.taer Noah, and the
-, NJ th6fspls had teez gashered
Ie gres
Decause-4 r 4F a.stef<t - Il.
Il, sane
- Tfof. ,.-b,-, -. = 49, =,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

n. DAWSON, Mayor of the City
Il of Warren, Civil Jurisdiction-same as
Justice of the Peace for the city, and crimi-
nal jurisdiction throughout city and county.
Also agent for Cleveland Cement Sewer and
drain Pho Of all sizes (ian 5. 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

0 q Z. BEChMITH, Den
9fesfe - . tist. has procured one OF
NlI1TYO the improved Surgeons C-ses,
with the Liquid Nitrous Oxide
Gas and IL is, without doubt. the safest,
surest and most rapid in its effects and cli-
mination OF any anaesthetic known. He
viii remain in Kinsman, at his Office, until
further notice. TOct. ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

a DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer IN
IA Musical Merchandise OF all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Violins,
Guitars, ,AccordeOns,C ,ClaronetIs, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads, PiSno-stOOls, Sheet
music, Eusic-bOOks Violin StringE, Guitar
Strings, &c&c. Store in Webb's Bl0ck, over
Porter's Book Store. lJRI 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

MIR. A. P. MINER, Contractor OF
lN mail route No. 9lS9, running daily from
el1sisvus to Burg Hill via Kinsman, wishes
to give notice to the public that he has pro-
Vided himself with a pleasant riding coach,
and is now prepared tOcarry passengers and
baggage 10 AL points on the roule.
Aug 2s-sSW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

John P. Hale, whose name was so
long and 80 hOnOrably connected with
sie ailtisiavery stFUggle, Is suffering
.I,5sl eee.,ne..s :'s., .ysl, z1a soitsn:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Some people talk great deal about
ministers aud the cost of keeping
them, paying their house rent, table
expenses, aud other items of salary
u Il such arso.r~-serer think that il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

.6nversstion tI'sf ~ or sl. =1|ei 4fII11lR,
house. He then tod 2k ieAfe
9teak nv reputation, ar ~ seal- z -.l.-t =
On culutSrs iaa % r,,IIl.| z, IIII road cI /.
ent Gay. MY Il me and ass steep moan .ai1
csif e1 u ano acceefence. Idoqe sel.lest1 q
event. I did not ask Ige - N
ton, and was entirely YitH6Imour. he. ss; We vs.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

a" n. 4 w. f. PORTER, Dealers
w IN School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationary, Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pam
phlets and Magazines, at the New York Book
store. Main Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

naV the sai,1fies OF IN sroa.,.-
twenty uaililons Of d. HsT-
crimip4is- - IN tlle
...ll..I| ..l.I \. -, tltlL &
= ne ! MAJ ass7 ) d watering pnS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

EISCHER & BAER, House, Sign
and Ornamental Painters. Graining
zone in superior style. Shop in Martin q
ChristeaDer's building. Market St, Warren,
Ohio. lfeo. II. lo1z-tfl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
r EGAL NOTICE
=. 50. ear. = :. = EXECUTORS SALE.
THE SSEsnty-twO yeara.

inc him To a TITBSGRIRER WILL offer
-7s a'ter the 49,. 81 slIs.el .5s'.i.l -l