davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-17
ITO be c|ontinued.)
LORD DERBY ON MODERN
C~IVILISATION.

may say that the rapid growth of your
institution IS only a type of the equally
rapid advance OF the great profession which
1T represents 1t is almost startling to any
man living now to look back to a date
which in the lifetime of a nation is only
yesterday, to a date to which many men
can carry back their recollection without
being very Old, and to figure to ourselves
that England which we know so we'll in
its present condition without a railroad,
without a telegraph-wire, without steam
boat, and [ shall be accurate in saying
without a gaSlamp and if we were to
carry back our "reminiscences some SO
years further we should be able to trace to
It's early origin the gigantic manufacturing
industry OF the present time. We should
see Watt and Brunei, Arkwright, Har-
greaves, and Crompton at their work, and
VIZ might possibly be abe to hear the rath-
er loudly expressed complaint of many
good people who, about the year 1910,
thought that the nation was going to be
ruined and undone by the excess Of luxury
and extravaganza, which was proved by
the fact, that our imports from abroad ex-
ceeded ten millions yearly [ only remind
you in passing that they are now about
$50 millions. 1t is a bare matter of fact
to say that IN material civilization the 100
years, from 1870 to 1870, have produced
greater results than have been witnessed in
all the centuries which preceded them
put together, from the time when the old
Roman civilization broke up. I might
even say more than that. We are very
much in the habit of talking of the magni-
tude and the magniticence of the remains
of antiquity which still survive. But, at.
ter all, the Pyramids OF the Pharaohs and
the most giantic constructions of Rome
involved a comparatively small amount of
labour or of engineering skill, when com
pared with the 1900 miles of our railway
works within the United Kingdom, or
with that long series of artificial harbOurs
which mile after mile line the shores of
the Thames and of the Mersey. We have
far surpassed the Roman roads, and if GER
tain schemes for the water supply Of Lon
don which have been much talked of in
late years are carried into effect, as some
day or other they probably will be, we
shall have surpassed the Roman ~aqueducts,
far beyond anything that is left to us by
antiquity. Take, again, the system of tele-
graphic communication. Can anybody
doubt that where the nations the most re-
mote from one another are brought, as it
were, face to face, by the instantaneous
communication which now exists, you
have attained an end which is destined to
affect the future of our civilization, to af-
, 1873-01-12
BRANCH LIBRARIES.

10 The Editor e} The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: There can be little doubt that triple
library, or library in each OF the North, South,
and West Divisions Of Chicago, would nccon1-
modate the reading public moro, and better an
srer the object OF q Free Library, than any
single collection Of books, however central and
imposing such = collection might be. The three
libraries, or branches, should be under one
management, with Head Librarian and assist
ants, who could carry on syEtem Of interchange
OF books between each branch. This would give
variety to the general collection. Reference
and autograph books should, Of course. remain
the South Side. It cannot be long before the
present accommodations at the City Hall viii
prove inadequate, at which time, il not before.
fhe policy Of renting rooms on tho North md
Vest Sides for branches OF the Public
Library should receive somo confederation. The
plan suggested would obviate the necessity Of
constructing large, expensive buildings, which
too often consume the funds which should go
toward the purchaee Of books, and, at the same
time, bring the books within convenient reach
Of the people. Boo6ToRM.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1e13.
, 1873-01-12
ONE, THO, THREE.

I know q shady bower,
A sweet, secluded nook.
Where many bright-eyed flower
Bends down to kiss the brook.
Ny path Hes down 3 hollow,
Where rippling waters run;
hope no one vii follow,
For there's only room for enc.
Bat II a bonnie maiden
{Whose name I dare not teD
Should, with wild flowers laden,
Draw near my bosky del,
!, in . voice eaTessing,
Would tel, and tell her true,
That with a little pressing
There might be room for two.
I'd crow1 her With Wild roses,
I'd throne her On the green,
And wlilnt she there reposes
I'd knea1 before my queen.
Should any one perceive us
In this we'd both xgree,
We'd tell them to belere us.
, 1873-01-12
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.

I
| The engagement Of Charlotte Cuahrnan, just
closed at McVicker's Theatre, Was ono Of the
most successful ever played in Chicago. Ex-
ccpting in cases OF extreme cold or stormy
weather, the theatre has been invariably filed
with the very best class OF audiences, whose
| hearty appreciation OF Miss Cuahman has boen
| alike creditabla to themselves and to Chicago,
| and 1attering. TO her. Mr. McVicker ia also d
proper subject for congratulation upon tho
splendid results OF an enterprise, the financial
risk Of which fow managers would have dared to
undertake under similar circumstances. He had
the nervo to take the chances, and richly merits
tho SUCCESS Of the venture.
The memorable engagement Just terminated is
to be followed this week by another Of unusual
note-viz., the appearance @; the celebrated
author-actor, Dion Douccault, his wife (Agnes
Robertson), and Mr. Bhiel Barry. With tho MD
OF this powerful 8. star" combustion, supported
by the regular company. Mr. Boucicanlts most
famous drama, :. Arrah-na-pogue," ia to be
produced, with strength OF cast and COM
p1eteness OF stage-moupting never before ap-
preached in Chicago.
HooLEY's OPERA House.
After several weeks Of elaborate preparation,
new drama OF modern society, entitled - Fate"
ia to be produced at Hoo1ey's Open House to-
MORROW evening. The play has been written ex-
presaly for this theatre, and the preparations
have been made under the personal supervision
Of the author, Mr.. Bartley Campbell, = play
wright OF marked ability as shown in his fine
production, Peril OF, Love At Long Branch"
which will be remembered as having been
brought out in this city With Miss Glover in the
leading role. '' Fate' is eald to be genuine
novaftu i, fha u7atkara nf drAmatic inEereat
, 1873-01-12

After week Of very curious English Opera,
| musical prospects begin to brighten again. The
opera aeason has added nothing to the season q
stock Of music except fair performance Of
sshIaritana." This might have been expected,
however, and evidently Was, as opera-goers did
not turn out at all. There WAS no system in the
troupe-no organization-no practice-and thoro
never will bo until good chorus and orchestra
are procured, which are the backbone OF an
opera troupe; aud this notwithstanding the
presence OF such really good singers as Miss
He1see, Mrs. seguin, and the two Clarke. There
room enough in the operatic fold for a good
English troupe, but it must be better troupe
than this one.
Meanwhile the outlook is very promising
one. We arc to have q weeks rost, and then We
shall have succession OF musical attractions, in
tho following order:
OPERA DourFE.
On Monday, the 20th the Aimee Opera Boune
Company, which has been thoroughly strength
ened and 1eorganizcd aimee it's appearance here
last year, will commence Beason at Aiken's
Theatre, and, after the long respite from this
class Of entertainments, it is not too much to
say that tho frolicsome Aimee will receive 3
hearty welcome. Her troupe as reorganized en-
Paris Varieties; Mile. Roland; Mons. Juteau,
the tenor from the DoufIes Parisiens; Mons.
Gatel, whoae pe1sonation OF the gendarme
Pitou in " "GeoevieTe do BrsbaDt' ID famous the
world over; Mons Lecuyert baritone, from
Barde Bteue; Messieurs hlarcas and Fabol from
the Folies Dramatiques. The chorus and
orchestra have also been reorganized. The repo1-
toire embraces among one9bach,s e yorEs:: Ks
" Genevieve de Brabant )" La drande Du-.
chesso y ala Parichole; - " Les B,igands =
La Belle Helene !" orphee aux Eafers; )"
e Barbe Bleue;" " lie Pont des Boupi1s )" IS La
Vie Parisienne ;" La Princesso do Trebi-
zonde;" Herve's sic Petit Faust" and L.
cocq's '* Les Cent V.erges," The sale OF seats
commences at the theatre on Wednesday, the
18th.
THE APOLLO RECEPTION.
The first reception by the Apollo Musical
Club takes place at Standard Hall on Tuesday,
tho 21st. About 500 Invitations have been issued.
It will be one of the most elegant anaira
Of the aeason, both in . musical and
social way The programme will be made up Of
four-pa1t aonga bI the club and solos by Messrs.
Foltz, Bowen, and Goldbeck, and MieS Jeaslca
Hseke1l. This is the first Of q series Of recap
ions to be given this winter and spring, and tao
applications fox invitations have already exceed
ed the number which tho Constitution OF the
Club permits it to issue, the Invitations are
only given to those who have been elected asso-
ciate members.
TIE BosToH AR1Is7s' sE1IET.
The Star Lecture managers announce two con-
certs ut the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church,
Feb. 8. and the Union Park Congregational
Church Feb. i. bv the Boston Arts T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
THE 0 Q QUESTION.
From the Cleveland Herald

FROM the Cleveland Herald
What is understood as the LIQUOR
question cannot be lodged. it must
u umaIely be met face 10 face, how
ever il may be for the time be evaded.
IL is a question hal will play the mis-
chief with the politicians who attempt
either TO dodge it, or to stTatidIe il.
Public opinion is erystalIzII 2 on that
subject. Prohibition is hot gaining
ground, for that is impIactieable.
Law cannot be maze to control mans
appetite. But all ol er the country
the principle hat liquor sellers shall
be held responsible for their traffic, Is
finding Judgment. and hen We use
the word liquor We mean any liquor
thai produces in~tOXIealIOn.
Ultimately there Is 10 be no bubble
abCnl this % that kind OfIiquOr. The
mau who sells u liquid That steals
away the brains will be heId TO an-
swer for that larceny. The principle
il u correct u and Is recognized in
every branch OF business OIher than
dram selling. The EVIL Of intemper-
ance all admit to be the grievUus curse
OF The lanu. Our cities may not be
improv ny in Temperance morals, but
tn, rural districts have the power ia
u legislatures, ami it Is sure as that
time r,dls ON that there will be no step
b ckward On this question. There
uIzy be temporary checks 10 the ad-
ahe Of public sentiment, but take
the years by decades and the princi-
plies OF responsibility for dram selling
will surely grow stronger and stEOn-
ger, until the laws r made so strin-
gent as 10 shut up nine put of ten of
the drunkard manufactures that now
make so many women and children
mourn their very existence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
OF THE BLOOD.
NE MOST EHoRouGH PCErFIER or rH
HOOD YET DISCOVERED.

IFE MOST EEOEOL6A lLELELEk or -
HOOD II DISCOVERED.
crpES ALL HUNORS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
NJ fts use Cancers are cured, and
Cf1ceroas tumoB IN dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofala conquered, and Consump-
Don prevented and cured.
Eenereal Diseases, Mercuria1 and Miner
xiPoisons, andthBir e1ects eradicated, and vigor-
ocs healfh and q sound conztitutioa established
Female Weakness and Disease
Dropsy, general or partial; Sweilings. external OF
internal: and Tumos are reduced and dispersed
EryslpeIaG, Salt Rheum, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed By this powerful
osSsSesrSWde DSssasss. Bs1dnG sca,v
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
lssving The skin smooth and fan.
Chrontc Diseases Fever and Agne. Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia Rheumatism. Nervous
Affections. General Deo.H5y, IN snort; all the
guered. and give way before this most powerful
correcfor the King OF the blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
1ffy ordinary doseA costing only one dollar.
From one 20 four or i've bottles viii
cure Salt Rheam. Scald Head, Ring Worm. PIN
pies on the Fscs, BdeS. ordinary Eupuons, ETC.
From tWo 70 eight bottles viii cure
Seziy Erupdons OF the skin. Ulcers, Sores. ana
Canker inthe Mouth and StonaehEEsipelas,etc
From W. 20 tees bottles viii restore
healthy action 70 the Liver and Spleen, viii reg
ulate the Bowels and KidneyA f
Fron two q six BEETLES VIII y found
edectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St
Wins Dance. and Epilepsy.
From nve 9 twelve bottles VIII cure
the worst cases q Scro7rla.
From three 20 twelve bottles VIII
cure severe and obstinate cases OF Cat1rrh-
Prom two 20 four bottles viii cure the
worst cases Of Piles. and regulate CostiTe Bowels.
From ~ 20 ten bottles VIII cure
bed case Of Dropsy.
Sold by al Druggists
Q D. RANSOM, son & CO.. Propr.s,
seetestiInonisls IN local column. Buffalo. n. y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

''The Immortal Nos is dead. Hon.
Josep H Powell died at Greenville,
Tennessee. lately after an eveBtfnl life.
and II act in il entities him to an
immortality of fame. He served in
the South Carolina legislature and
was the only man who voted mo" at
a public meeting that passed the null
iheatl IN resolutions A gold headed
cane was presented to him inscribed
1.-The Immortal No" During the re-
bellion he served in Burnside's army,
and was imprisoned at Richmond.
There was UniOnism that cost q man
something, and the head OF every
man should he uncovered as he
passes the grave of "The Immortal
Joseph Powell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

INFORMATION WANTED.-We are
informed of a singular case of disap-
pearanee. On the 9th OfJanuaTy last
two men, apparently farmers, while
driving in a sleigh on Broadway ex-
tension, were aecosted by two lads
who asked to ride. Permission was
given and they got in. After riding
some distance one ofthe boys jumped
out. The other has never been heard
Of since, by any Of his friends. His
name is Michael NOurse, aged eleven
years, son Of Stephen Nourse, AZ In
dependence street. He has light hair
and a small split in the lower lip.
He bad on black pants and a light
grey jacket. Any infOrmatian regard.
ing him will be thankfully received
by hts parents, and NAV be sent to
this Office. Ohio papers will confer
a favor by publishing this Item
Cleveland Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

1A&N
s. win eradicate the disease, and with assur-
snce, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
Tnat which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service in the
communities where il prevails. Prereahoa
IS better than cures for the patient escapes the
rlsk which he must run In violent attacks Of
this baleful distemper. This "CUREr exDels
the missmatic poison Of Fever and Acne
from the system, and prevents the develop
ment OF the disease, II taken on the first
approach Of its p~remonitory symptoms. A
great superiority OF this remedy over .ry
sfher ever discovered for the speedy and Ger.
tain cure Of I~ntermittents is, that il contains
10 Quininc Of mineral; consequently it pro-
duees no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution Those cured
By it are left as healthy as 4 they had never
hsd the disease.
Fever and AEue ia not alone the con-
sequence Of the miasmatic poison. A great
sarety Of disorders arise from its irritation.
among which are EeEraIefa, Rheuma-
Sasaa, GOut. Heaaache, BIindneSs.
EO0thaeke, Earache, Catarrh. Ash.
Ha. Palptsation, Painful Affection
SGthe spleen, Hysesrfes, Pain I'm the
Bowels Colte, Paralysis, and derange-
H1c-tf VI uc CtOMdIuf All u WHICH, Muen
originating in this cause, put on the inter.
mittent type, or become periodical. This
CURE expels the poison from the blood,
and consequently cylres them all alike. Ii is
an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in
the masarious districts. II taken occasion
ally or daily while exposed 70 the infection,
that win be sxcreted hOm the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to
npen into disease Hence Is is even more
valuable for protection than cure; and few
win ever suffer from Intermittents If they
avail themselves Of the protection this rem.
edy sforis.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid
lty OF the Liver, Il is an excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fan.
PREPSKED III
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical Gnd Aaalyfieat Chemist,
AND Sold ALL ROUND THE WORLD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

"IfI only had capital, q young
man said, az he pulled a ten cent eli
gar. " / would 10 something" 'IfI
only had the capital" said another. as
he walked away from q dram-shop.
Il would go into business" Young
man with the cigar, you are smoking
away YOUR capital. 1OU from the
dram-shOp are drinking yours and de-
stroying your body az the same time.
Dimes make dGilars. Time is money
Don't wait for a fortune to begin with.
Our men of power and influence did
not start with fortunes. You, too,
can make your mark, If you will.
But you must stop squandsring your
money and spending your time in
idleness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
STATIONS. 2No4

all trains run throug daily Except sun
dayl from Cleveland 70 New Philadelphia
Mithout change Connections ave made at
Elyria with las & Ms. Rry for The West; At
Grafton with &C. ca 7. R'y for Columbus
II indianapolis; al Russell
with A.& @. W. R'y Tor Ashland. Akron. dc:
a. warwick with c. Mt V. D. R. r. sor
Orviile. M~illersburg and Mt. Vernon : az
Massillon with p. ~. W. & c. R'y for can
ton, Alliance. Pittsburgh. &C.
WIN. H. GROUP
Gene. al Ticket Agent.
Y. L. TOWNSEND, SupeTfHfeadeaE
Feb. u. 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
JNo. P. DEAN.
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
IA D w A r e
No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

American, English and German Cutlery,
Spencer a Nicholson Files; Disston's saws.
M Boynton's Lightning Saws; Beattyis &
factures n Pittsburgh Novelty Locks and
Iatehes; Aann's. Lippincott's and CRAFTS
Axes; Ames aud ROwlands Shovels; Black
smiths Tools; Ohio Tool Co.'S Planes; Coil,
Trace and other chains: New London W. b.
Globe. National and other Horse Nails
FIRE Irons. Stands. Sboyels and POkers;
Practical Clothes Wiring ers. n a full line
OF general Hardware At the L0tDeG Market
RoseS. Agents for Park = roE. 4 Co.'s Steel
Oct q, B72-8m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
VANDALIA
ROUTE WEST.
% MILES THE SHORTEST
TO ST. LOUIS.
Trains leave indianapolis as follows

Trains leave indianapolis as follows
2 On A I. PACIFIC EXPRESS. nafv,
SO Arrives al Gr~eencasile al EH A NJ
Ierre Haute at 5.55 A. NJ, Ehngham at ; al
A NJ, Nandalia at lois A. NJ. n Ionfs a.
lOO p. NJ. With Pullman SLEEPING Cars nom
New York. Columbus q Cincinnati throi
Y -. Louis without change, connecting At
81 Louis for tile west.
q m A. n ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
SsSO Except sunday
arrives AT GreencasIle at 1880 A. NJ Ter
re Haute at ll-S A NJ, Bingham at400P
NJ Nandaia a. p P. NJ, st. Louis AZ $40
I. n With elegant ParlOr Cars. Connective
at ST. Louis for all points West.
an P. n EVANSVILLE NAIL.
"So Except Sunday.l
Arrives at Greencastle al S16 P NJ Terra
haute 1T 40 p. NJ, N~incennes at rs p NJ
Evansville at 9.55 P. NJ.
with Through Cars from Indiauapolfs To
Vineennes and Evansville without change
q m P. n. NIGHT EXPRESS.
SsSS Except sunday
Arrives at GreencaStle at 9.34 P. NJ Terre
Haute At ll.O0 p. NJ, Ehingham a 2NA.M-
at 3 81 A. NJ, St Louis at SIS AM
win Pullman Sleeping Cars rom Louis
vile and Indianapolis 70 St Louis, eOnl,ec-
ing at ST. Louis for all points West.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
. sure and safe cure for
Fever and AgUe. Such
we are now enabled to offer,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
derangements in
the stomach, liv-
er, and bowels.
They are q mild
aperieat, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Being pure
ly~ vegetable, they
contain no mer
curry or mineral
whichever. Much
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYsIc.

500 Pages, $50 ER0roVinas.
Of the past and present. IL ventiiates
Quacks, impostors. Travelling Doctors,
Patent Medicine Vendors. Noted Female
Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums. and
gives interesting coun of Noted Physi-
clans and Narratives Of their lives. II re-
veals startling secrets and instructs all how
20 avoid the ills which flesh Is heir 10. We
give exclusive territory and liberal COM
missions. Far circulars and terms address
the publishers. J r. BURR & HYDE,
Hartford. Conn, or Chicago, Ill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OE TIE UNITED ct

1890 Po0es and 500 ~engrariags, Priated in
English and German. Written By % eminent
0slhoTS. Including John =. Cough, Hon. Leon
Case. EdtDdrd B0tDldnd. Rer. r. EdDi Hal.
Philip RipLey, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
Lsy, r. B. Perkins, etc.. etc.
This work is complete history ofall BRAN
ches OF industry. processes OF manufacture
etc, n all ages. It Is a complete encyolo-
pedia Of arts and manufactures, and IS the
most entertaining and valuable y ork Of
Information on subjects OF general interest
ever offered to the public. Il Is adapted to
the wants OF the Merchant. Manufacturer
Mechanic. Farmer, student and Inventor
and sells 10 both old anu youngof all classes.
b book is sold by agents, whoare making
large sales in all parts Of the country. ItIS
offered at a .ow price, and Is the cheapest
book ever sold by subscription. No family
should be without a copy. We want Agents
In every tow IN the United States, and
no Agent can fall TO do well with this book.
Our terms are liberal. We give our agents
the exclusive right Of territory. One Of our
agents sold 1873 copies in eight days, anoth-
er sold So in two weeks. Our aeentin Hart
ford sold S7 In one week.
Specimens Of the work sent TO ag'ts on re-
ceipt ofstamp. For circulars and terms 10
agents address the publishers.
J. B.BURR & HYDE.
Hartford Conn.,, or Chicago, Ill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
cARRIAeEs AND RUee1R

That he mas eve< exhibited and offered for
sale In this market His stock consists OF
FAMILY CARRIAGES and SLIDE AEAIA
OF various patterna. One horse BuggIes oI
nearly every description, n all Of which
are OF the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, which fol q~Llity Of material,
substantial workmanship and -eleZanee ~
nnlsh, cannot be surpassed by any other es-
tabltshmenttn the State. Having in suc-
cessfnl operation n STEAM ENGINE with
all the neces sary machinery for manufactn-
ring his Spoxes, Hubs, Felces, and everv-
thing that can be don advRntageously h,
machinery.
Being a practical mechanic, superinIend-
Ing and overseeing all the various branches
hets prepared 10 furnish a vehicle In drsf
rate style, for less money thar any other
manufacturer IN the west
Hacks, Pedler'S Wagons, Coaches aad Barouehrs.
Ifnot on hand. viii be made IA order. on
short notice.
~ Repairing. Trimming and Painting don
With neatness and dispatch.
AAn work done at my factory warranted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

anu al points IN Missouri, Kansas & Colo
RADIO.
TICKETS can be obtained at all the prfn.
elpal Ticket Once in the Eastern. Middle
and Southern States.
{. + EoLLEfT. Gen1 Passenger Agent, ST..
RoBT EMMETT, Eastern Pass. Agent, In
dlanaPOlls.
JOHN = SIMPSON. Gen. sup't Indianapo's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
HAVEN PRESS

WE HAVE IN PRESS
a ME" BOOB
By a well known and popular author. on
an entirely new subject. The book Will be
and viii sell readily to all classes. Agents
wishing to secure territory should apply AZ
j. B. BURR & HYDE,
Hart ord. Conn, or Chicago. Ill.
Feb. 5, 1873.