Western Reserve chronicle. [volume], April 10, 1867, Image 2

About Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921

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THE CHRONICLE.
WTLLLaJC. RITEZEL, Editor Bad Proprietor
WARREN. OHIO
Wedindar, April 10, 1SS7.
TERMS:-$2,00 per Year ia Advance.
Suffrage Extension in Ohio.
The Legislature of thia State, at a
second trial, concluded it would be safe
to trust the people to determine wheth
er it was politic, just and expedient to
extend the liberty of the elective fran
chise so as to include within its privi
leges the ten or twelve thousand black
men now excluded from the ballot by
reason of the constitutional limitation
of that right to "white males." That
the Legislature of the Republican State
of Ohio has been induced to grant the
people this opportunity of expressing
their sentiments on this question, is
doubtless mainly due to the urgent and
almost unanimous demand of the Re
publican prees of the State. Had the
press spoken less emphatically, or been
divided on the merits of the question
it is probable that the weak-kneed
members of the legislature, would
have crouched before the spectres of
caste, prejudice and copperhedism.
But they received no encouragement
from the Union newspapers of the
Sute..
The question of striking the word
"white" from the Constitution is to be
the main issue in the political campaign
of 1867. The friends of political equal- j
ity, those who are in favor of elevating I
f
rather than trampling upon their weak
and unfortunate fellow-men, must take
hold and work earnestly and untiringly
from sow until the second Tuesday of
October. The opponents of impartial
suffrage will deal in slanders, in low
and vulgar epithets, in invidious com'
pariaona, satirical allusions, Heartless
jeering of the poor and helpless, in
suiting God and humanity, but will
not employ arguments. The argu-
ments will be on the liberal side
thrice armed, our quarrel being just
and the great mass of the people, who
we believe are ever ready to yield to
the logic of incontrovertable facts, will
on a full discussion of the question,
say, give all men an equal chance be
fore the law.
If
the
do
like
of
Post Master at Warren.
The news wsa received on Saturday
that Mr. Hexst H,Towjrsxs, had
been appointed and confirmed as Post
master at this place, to succeed Jeffer
son Palm, Esq. Mr. ToirssrsD is a
young Republican who proved his de
votion to his principles and his coun
try by four years of arduous service as
a soldier, doing his full share toward
suppressing the rebellion. Besides this
he is in every way worthy and well
qualified for the dntieaof Post Master,
and we have no doubt he will give gen
' eral satisfaction.
. To the retiring P. M. we extend all
the sympathy we have at command at
present writing. We believe he has
conducted the business of the office
faithfully. We always found him court
eous and accommodating. It has been
his misfortune that his servile fealty to
"Shoddy Andy," as the Constitution used
to style A. J., has been rewarded by so
small a slice of bread and butter.
t& The Warren Constitution of yester
day contains an announcement of the
withdrawal of JxrriRsoN Palm, Esq.,
from that paper as editor. About a
column of mournful reflections are in
dulged ia, over the condition of the
Southern section of the country, which
is represented as beiug under a "des
potism unparalleled in the history of
the world." Inasmuch as the author
of this wail for the South has wound up
his affairs in Ohio to locate in the
"neutral" State of Kentucky, his great
sympathy for the South, and his ardent
championing of rebel interests are not
matters of surprise. He had not, how
ever, any new lessons to learn to quali
fy him for a task from which a man
with a single patriotic impulse would
shrink with disgust. Hear his last :
"The people of the Southern States,
though not justified in their rebellion,
did not propose to found a government
upon any other principle than that
established by the fathers of the Feder
al Government ; vii : the consent of the
people."
In view of the atrocities, tyranny,
and usurpations of the rebel govern
ments, State and Confederate, we can
not realise how any man professing the
least regard for truth could deliberate
ly pen a sentence so insulting to the
common intelligence of the people of
any portion of Ohio. He' is certainly
qualified for semi-rebel associations, and
could sot be far out of place if thrown
into fellowship with an out-and-out
traitor, i -The people of the Western
Reserve will sot mourn the departure
of one so politically corrupt from their
midst. - '-
and
of
and
kept
ples.
if
is
can
The loyal portion of the American
people will be glad to learn that the action
of General Sheridan, removing the"nctori
ous if ayor Monroe, of Vear Orleans, from
his office, because he was a very mean and
dangerous man, has the approval of Secre
tary Stanton, and that General Gran
says he will stand by Sheridan.
JGot. Cor. nominated Eon. C. .
Gbddon for member of the Board of Com
missioDers to revise the financial laws of
the State, and tbe State Senate confirmed
the appointment on Saturday last.
iOf The lower branch of our State leg
islature has passed a bill authorizing trial
by jury before Justices of the Peace in
petty criminal cases. Such a law would
doubtless save counties quite an item ia
costs.
. 'Tk "Western 3f.rsic.ei. "Wokld" 3
a very neat, large monthly paper devoted
to the publication of new music and the
general gossip of the musical world.
It is published by S. Braicard &
Sons, Cleveland, O., at $1.00 a year.
The pieces of musio printed each month
in it, are of themselves well worth the
subscription price.
SsS Gold closed in Xew Tork on Mon
day evening at 135J.,
taT On Monday the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations reported favorably
on the purchase of Euasian-America.
CSS Tha latest foreign news says war is
threatened hotareen France and Prussia.
Oreat excitement In Jjondon and Paris.
Jt-Eon. Thad.
jiroving.
Stevens health js im-
from
and
such
the
of
have
JL
Office
I.
State
that
lution
State
1S67.
omoc-
In
Seal
Stat
elected
be
State
uon
of
State,
State
have
time
person
their
into
same
Glover
and
or
various
pointed
lution
tbe
were
such
refused
seven
tbe
strict
All
voting,
home
home,
absent.
j galleries
result.
Senate
is
COE'S
iict.
Annual Assessments.
exceed $23,000, but do not exceed $50,
000, should be assessed $50 for the year.
The Internal Revenue Record, of If arch
30, contains an article on the subject of
Annual Assessments under the new In
ternal Revenue Law, affording certain
items of information which many per
sons will find to their advantage to be
more familiar with, than the public.
generally, are supposed to. be. The
Record says that one month of the two.
prescribed by the recent law for per
sons iiaoie to- special tax, to hie appU
canons witn tneir assistant assessors
and pay their da eg, has passed, with
very little progress. JIucb. of the de
lay has been owine to the misappre-
nension or assistants or their precise
duties under the new law, and the
omission of the Department to give
them the proper instruction.
The license, or tax year for special
taxes is unchanged. It begins the first
of May, and ends the thirtieth of ApriL
The time for persons in business to
make application, or to file notice, and
to pay the tax has, however, been ad
vanced two months earlier in the year.
It is the duty of the persons intending
to continue in business after the first of
Kay, whether in their present place of
DU8iness,or in a new one to which tney
design to move, to make application
forthwith, and be prepared to pay their
special tax before the 1st of May. If
any person liable to special tax is found
in business on or after that date, he
will incur the penalties prescribed by
law, which will be enforced with the
utmost rigor consistent with justice.
The time for assessments have been
changed for the purpose of enabling
every person to obtain and hold their
special tax receipts' during the entire
year as tbe law requires, and if they
fail so to do, they will have to bear the
punishment of a fine not less than $10
nor more than !fo(X.
Wholesale dealers whose annual sales
their sales exceed $50,000 per annum,
they should be assessed $50 for the year
and entered in the annual list ; and
thereafter beginning with the first of
May, make monthly returns before the
10th of April showing their sales for
the month of May, provided the same
exceed $50,000. They should then be
assessed in the May monthly list, $1
per thousand, on the excess above $50,
000. If their sales for May be less
than $50,000, they should not be as
sessed until they have made sales to
amount of $50,000, when their lia
bility to tax on the excess accrues.
Wholesale liquor dealers should be
assessed for the year $100, provided
their annual sales exceed $25,000, but
not exceed $50,000; when their
sales exceed $50,000 they should make
return and pay tax monthly thereafter
wholesale dealers, one dollar per
thousand on the excess. I he liability
these dealers to make return for
depends upon their sales during
month being in excess of $50,000.
Their liability to make monthly returns
attaches for the month in which their
after May 1, 1867, run over $50,000
they should, under penalty for de
fault, make return before the 10th day
the month following, without await
ing notice from the assistant assessor.
All manufacturers of products ex
empted for tax by the Acts of 1856,
1867, except of butter and cheese,
should be assessed special tax of $10,
which covers all sales of their manu
factures at their factories, or at their
principal offices, provided no goods are
or delivered there except as sam
If they sell goods other than of
their own manufacture, in excess of
$1,000 per annum, they should be as
sessed for special tax as retail dealers :
over 25,000 per annum, then as
wholesale dealer, in addition to the
special tax as manufacturer. Ko time
to be lost in completing the annual
assessments, as the Treasury will need
every dollar that is due as soon as it
be collected.
f
H.
bee
cius
E.
From the Chronicle Extra of April 8.
The Constitutional Amendment
Passed.
COLUMBUS, O., April 6. 1867.
The Senate this morning receded
its amendment to the House
amendment of the Suffrage resolution,
adopted said amendment. So the
proposition goes to tbe people, for
amending the constitution ao as to ex
tend suffrage to all male citizens except
persons as have borne arms in
support of ny insurection or rebellion
against th Government of the United
States, or have fled from their place of
residence to avoid being drafted into
military service thereof, or have
deserted the military or naval service
said government in time of war, and
not subsequently been honorably
discharged from the same.
The Amendment Resolution ia giv
en below.
"PROFOSKD AMENDMENT to
I Hi. COKSIITUTIOK.
W.
rer,
ston.
tie.
and
Thi Btt or Ohio,
of the Seerefarv of State. I
WILLIAM HkXRY SMITH. Secretary ef
af tbe Mate or Ubio. so hereby eartuy
the following U a true copy of a joint reso
pissed by the General Assembly of tha
of Ohio, on tha 6th day af April, A. I..
taken from tha original roll oa ale in this
Testimony. 'Whereof. I havehereunto sub.
scribed my aame and affixed the Oreat
Seal of the State of Ohio, at Columbus,
lat via day oi a prii. a. u iooi.
WM. HENRY SMITH.
Secretary ef State.
ton.
(re-elected.)
A RESOLUTION
Kelattve to an Amendment of tbe Constitution,
providing for the extension of the Elective
Franchise.
'RaaMvad bv the General Assembly ef the
of Ohio. Three-fifth ef the menben
to each house agreeing thereto. That it
and i hereby proposed to the elector of thi
to vote at tha next annual October eiao-
upon approval or rejectioa of the fo Uowmg
amendment as a substitute tor the ant seetioa
tha firth article of the Constitution of thi
to wit : tvery male eitixen of the United
of the age of twenty-one yean, who shall
bean a resident oi the State one year next
proceeding- the election, and of the county,
township or ward in which h resides, such
as may be provided by law, except such
a have borne arm in support of aay
insurrection or rebellion against the Govern
ment of the United States, or have fled from
places of residence to avoid being drafted
the military service thereof; or have de
serted the military or tbe naval service ef said
Government in time ef war, and have not aub
(cqaently been honorably discharged from the
hall have the cuali$catioss of an alto
tor, and be o titled to rote at all elections.
ED.A.PAHKOTT,
Speaker ef tbe House of .Representatives.
Q. al EUEXKY.
President of the Senate.
Passed April 6. 1S67. f April.
?
H.
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, April 3.
HOUSE.
The resolution proposin g the amend men)
striking tbe word white from tbe Constitu
tion was taken up, and on motion of Mr.
the motion was agreed to, disfran
chising rebels, deserters from the armies
draft, and persons who left the armv
navy of the United States to join their
in war. lne Jfemocrats ottered
amendments in a spirit of filibus
tering because the fifteen minute rule for
speeches had been adopted. Several short
speeches for and against the reso
were made. As the time for taking
vote approached,- Messrs. Clark, of
Guernsev, Davenport, of Eelnjont, Ship
ley, of Muskingum, and Myers, of Darke,
successively tendered their resignation,
assigning as a reason that their constitu
ents opposed the resolution, while they
unwilling ta vote sgalnct them, while
unanimity in their favor was man
ifested by tbe Union party. The House
to accept their resignation.
Tha Qousu took a recess until half-past
o'clock.
The House at its alght session adopted
suffrage resolution as amended, by a
party vote, 63 to 29.
the Union members present and
except cynton and Hougb, at
sick. Piatt, unavoidably detained at
and Montgomery anid Davenport
Immense applause from floors and
gioeted the announcement of the
I be reeolutwn now goes to the
for concurrence in the House
amendments, which is eipetidip-n;orrpi',
Kanj Persons ere to-dsy suffering from
who do not know lu they fed a heav
iness after eating, a sort of iangaor er lack of en
ergy, and attribute it to the spring weather, it
nothior but Indigestion, and one dose of
iYSP EPSIA CUKS wiU oonlrm this
""..!
On
in
On
On
0
in
id
'ft
la
young
tip-toes,
on
bak
their
pain,".
Township Elections.
We give returns of the officers elected
at the Spring election, April 1st, Inst., in
the several Township's ef Trumbull Coun
KINSMAM.
Trustee, Lysander C Perkins, Charles
a. w ebber, Albert .Mathews. Treasurer,
George W. Gillis. Clerk, Richard K.
Hulse. Assessor, Win. A. Gillis. Con
table, George W. Bissell, Allen W. Gil'
lis.
VERNON.
Trustees, George' K. Pel ton, Francis
Eaynes, F. Fell. Clerk, Charles H. Rood.
reasurer, J. A Keed. Assessor, A. H.
Smith. Constable, J. G. Sawyer.
HARTFORD.
Trustees, Paul Wellman, A. M. Brock-
way, Joel Bushnell. Clerk, Elmer Moses.
Treasurer, H. B. Thompson. Assessor.
beth if rock way. Constables, A. D. Dru
ry, D. M. Patten, Hiram Sutliff.
LORDSTOWN.
Justice of the Peace.' J. Harshman.
Trustees, Adam Fenstermaker, Philip
Beil, Solomon Henineer. Assessor, bam-
uel B. Kistlcr. Clerk, Almond McCor
kle. Treasurer, George W. Harshman.
Constables, H. M. Lewis, and Jonathan
Shaffer.
CHAMPION.
Trustees, John Lane, J. O. Dillon. Ja
cob Dice. Cleik, J. A Murphy. Treas
urer, Amos Weiis. Assessor W. Rutan.
Constables, Abram Weiss, Harrison Ye-
BAZETTA.
Trustees, Thomas Kennedy, John Weir,
R. C. Pinkerton. Clerk, D. D. Marvin.
Treasurer X. A. Cowdrey. Assessor, A.
McKorkle. Constables, A. L. Pinkerton,
O. Brooks.
MECCA.
Ttmict has V A war A "XfiQ Vi a vr T T.
Webb, A. McCullough. Clerk, Charles
Knapp. Assessor, J. K. .Lachman.
Treasurer, J. G. Chaffee. Constables,
Harmon Love, E. F. Clark.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD.
Trustees, John Sager, H. S. Baker, C.
B. Snyder. Clerk, Wm. C. Savage.
Treasurer, Gee. W. Howe. Assessor, A.
L. Berry. Constables, Levi HalL M. L.
Cutter.
JOHNSTON.
J ustice of the Peace, James D. Bradey,
(re-elected.) Trustees, H. D. Holcomb,
Levi S. Tvrrell. .James Meikle. Clerk.
Robert A. Bartlett. Treasurer, T. L.
Finney. Constables, Rev. John Camp
bell, J. a. .Barnes.
NILES VILLAGE.
Mayor, J. R. Noble. Recorder, James
Draa. Council. H. H. Mason, Horace
Pew, William Davis, James Ward, Jr.
v
A. II lilUli.
is
WEATHERSFIELD.
Trustees, Josiah Danlap, John Bolin,
Joseph JLincaid. Treasurer, William
Campbell. Clerk. Miles G. Butler. .
sessor, John M. Campbell. Constable,
Joha M. Campbell.
NEWTON.
Trustees, Elijah Medley, David Carlisle,
George R. Johnson. Assessor, Henry Jir
win. Clerk, Nelson Spencer. Treasurer,
William L. Church, Constables H. S,
Robbins. David Medley.- Town Hall
Carried by about 60 majority.
I
BRISTOL.
Trustees. Alonzo Brockett, M. D.
Phelps, Wm. Sager. Clerk, Wm. N
Huntley, Assessor, H. H. Clay. Treasurer,
W. Hillman. Constables, E. L. Sib-
and J. J. Sutliff.
in
a
BRACEVILLE.
Ti,ctiA f t.a Ta.oa ll T. IVrillAV.
MtiMWW V. UW m. ...... J. V. ------- . I
Trustees, Auren P. Taft, Elisha "Walker,
Samuel Stowe. Clerk. James D. Geddes.
.. . . i ii
Treasurer, Calvin Stowe. Assessor, Lu
P. Humphrey. Constables, John "W.
atason ana layman uorman.
MESOPOTAMIA.
Trustees, Elias S perry, Edwin R.
'White, C. P.- Lyman. Assessor, E. X.
Loveland. Treasurer, Jeduthan Clark.
Clerk, Edwards W. Laird. Constables,
Wm. J. Ives and Orrin Cox. Sexton, B.
Tracy.
is
of
HUBBARD.
Justice of the Peace, George H&gar.
Trustees, X. J. Hume. Hem. veach, Jd
Probert. Clerk, D. J. Edwards.
Treasurer, J. W. McClelland. Assessor,
J. Jackson. Constables, "W. J. Jack
and N. T. Leislie. '
and
I
GUSTAVUS.
Trustees, A. L. Lyon, S. P. Bobens, S.
Pitts. Clerk, B. B. Barnes. Treasu
Mitchell Scott. Assessor, John John
Constables, M. G.uane and.i. IL
Bailey.
GREENE.
Justice of the Ppaoe, Lauren Coleman.
Trustees, Schuyler French, Wesley Irwin,
Joshua Harrington. Clerk, Chester Tut
Treasurer, C. P. Faance. Assessor,
Issac Sloan. Constables, Charles Bay'
mond and Daniel Winchel.
will
vein
of
LIBERTY.
Justice of the Peaoe, Charles C. Fowler.
Trustees, James Shannon, E. Q. Gourley,
Timothy Hood. Clerk, H. G. Booth.
Treasurer, George Hood. Assessor, Chas.
McMullen. Constables, Chas. McMullen
Collins Atwood.
last
full
SOUTHINGTON.
Trustees, Wm. B. McConnel, Wm.
Branson, Orlin B. Joy. Clerk, Charles
Wannemaker. Treasurer , Alonzo Haugh-
Assessor, Calvin Haugbton. Con
stables, E. F. Joy and Geo. Misner.
and
sive
FARMINGTON.
Justice of the Peace, Anderson Dana,
Trustees, Joseph H. Wolcott,
Samuel S. French, James A. Strickland.
Clerk, Solon J. Buttles. Treasurer, Ed-
mond P. Woolcott. Assessor, Sylvester
Hatch. Constables, William Taylor
Henry JL .boo bee.
will
U
tata,
FOWLER.
Our correspondent in Fowler says the
voters of that township acted the fool in
regard to the election, in running nearly
man in town lor omce, and as a con
sequence there were a number of persons
. . . ,,. . an, T t .
eiectea sna win not serve, is ucnei as
elected, which is mixed, political ly, is as
fellows:
Trustees, S. L. Stewart, Wm. CraUley,
Darius .Baldwin. Clerk, Al. L. Aldnch.
Treasurer, D. M. Butts. Assessor, John
Beed. Constable, Orson Trumbull.
ord
death
the
will.
Is
and
there
heart-
every
VIENNA.
Justice of th Peace, Harrey Truesdell.
Treasurer,- G. A. Treat. Assessor and
Constable, E. T. Stewart.
spire
imO
Let
HOWLAND.
Trustees, F, J. Cicg, John Eoeves,
Jonathan jroisom. Ulert, Amos Drake
Treasurer, Samuel Andrews. Assessor and
1 ..VI- If 11 - - IT v J I
Constable, "VV allace W. Kennedy,
ereet
MARRIAGES.
April id at the residence of Arthur Lewis.
loungstown, by Rer. Samuel Maxwell.
Mr. juhk ua.xuui. ot loungstown. U
to Miss HAN'AH W. COATS, of Warren.
the 2d Inst, at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev. D. L. Hickok. Mr. THOS. S.
blltPAHD to Miss AKNA M. PATIiiN
QALL. of Bri-toL
tbe 14th Inst. by Daniel Earle, Esc, it the
residenoe of the bride's father, in Newton. Mr.
WATSON HOLCOMB. cf Portage eounty, to
Mis LCXA OVIAXI. of Hew ton Falls.
theUkinst, at the residence of J, R. Baits,
Newton, by Rev. A Cone, Mr, LUIUblR
I LLK R, to Miss P0R0IH Y HOFFMAN, all
ofirewton.
and
traflj
in
ness.
not
day,"
words
vents
DEATHS.
eeca, onth7th of March, 1807, AKAxiEL-
ti.Ap.fm s, in the Mto year oi ner age. ga
West Fermington. March I
lever, joum ViLUiox
1367. of typhus
aged 71 years.
Dear father thou art sleeping.
In the oold and quiet tomb.
And ear souls ar sad with weeping, -
And ear heart are filled with gloom.
We shall miss thee father, often.
As we eount our nuurs e'er
For a loved one whom we cherished .
We shall meet en earth no more.
say
aid
h.va
th
ol
part
The
hav
says,
M. W.
The Lorain county Mswi says that 'the
ladies of that place walk on their
and can't help it, as the waterfalls
the Jjp of their hes,it draw up their
hair so tightly that tey can't put
heels down squarely without great
"-' .'
ebb."
see
far
in
by
strong
from
Township Correspondence.
Letter from Newton Falls.
NEWTON FALLS, April 6, 67.
Mi Editob: The Union loving Re
publicans, of this village, are rejoiced
preatly at tbe result of the Spring election.
Tbe regular Republican Caucus ticket was
elected ny an averago majority of thirty.
The common game of the opposition has
been to take a tew who were sorehead ed on
account of being defeated at Caucus, fill in
a few most acceptable Democrats, and call
u a union ucKot, and then by represent
In? that politic should not enter into
town matters, succeed sometimes in carry
ing into office a part, if not all. their Can.
didates. But this year that little game
was beaten, and the following are our
township officers for the coming year all
true blue Republicans :
Trustees, Elijah Medlev. David Carlila.
Geo. R. Johnson. Assessor. Henrv Er
win. Treasurer. Wm. L. Churph. t:la.-k.
Nelson Spencor. Constables, H. S. Rob
bins, David Medley.
But we congratulate ourselves mostly
on tbe fact that we have carried the vote
for a Town Hall. I may safely say that
this is an indication that our motto is
"Excelsior." And the rate at which im
migration is going on into this village, and
toe great numoer or transactions in real
estate indicate that a corporation, eras,
sewers and pavements must soon follow or
anarchy may be looked for.
ine following transfers of real estate
are some, not all of those that have come
under my observation :
D. Lowry, flour and saw-mill to J. P.
Porter; Horace Stevens, residence, to J,
F. Porter ; Jacob Kinnamon, residence to
Oviatt; Vm. Starr, residence to
Whitney ; L. S. Fairchild, machine shop
to Bastcr; Jacob Kinnamon, farm to
It. V, boule; J. t . Porter, farm to Davis
.Lowry; James Reed & Son. store and
store-bouse to Patterson & Stewart ; Mrs.
S. C. Price, residence to I. J. Sampson :
Irers bampson, residence to Edwin R.
Hme; Mrs. Tod's late residence to
Everett; Wm. E. Hart, residence to W.
D. Holcomb ; E. P. Merwin. hotel to O.
H. P. Parker; B. Osbrook, residence to
William btone.
These changes have all occurred this
spring, and are all in the village or its
immediate vicinity. The most note
worthy fact in connection with these
changes is that in but tour instances do
the sellers emigrate, which is conclusive
evidence tnat not only our population is
increasing, but that our people who know
are satisfied tnat .Newton rails is a desira-
place to live in. And why should it
net be T Tou may travel far and near and
not find so beautiful a site for a village. It
high and dry, sloping both ways
towards the branches of tbe Jklabemng on
each side, and for health not surpassed by
any village in northern Ohio. These facts
are becoming widely known, and notwith
standing the slanders widely circulated
concerning tne ceaitn and morals of this
community, the fact that not a house in
this village can be rented at any price
shows that we multiply very rapidly, or
else do not die off so fast as is represented.
and the above changes Indicate that some
are willing to take tbe chances. Some
future time I will send you tbe present
business directory or JNewton l aiis, which
think will show some enlargement on
one you published some time since
entitled Xawton Falls twnn Iv torn rn "
... y. & I In
it i am not mutagen, i said something
my lasfletter to the Chroicl aboul
u
Temperance lecture, that was delivered
here, and of some efforts certain of oar
citizens were making to promote the cause
lemperance. 'ihese enorts have frucu
oed, ana a tnrilly and energetic Liodge of
a
, mn , ... , . I
uooa -tempiars is tne result, numnering at it
' "reoweeK8"D.ce' ""I
urn iij b ii 1 1 nnw v r- uivpnnr win i
members, and now over seventy, with
many more coming, but the influence for
good is even more and larger than this
rapid increase. There is but one place in
village where liquor is retailed by the
drink and that on tne slyest kind ot "sly.
This Mirtlest drunken hole in the county
on the mend, and we hope not only to
clear our own skirts, but shed a little light
example to lead surrounding sinners
(not righteous) to repentance.
I might also in mentioning the attrac
tions of this village, as a place for resi
dence, call attention to our well regulated
highly popular Union Schools, which
deserve all the praise 1 could give them,
will just say that the Board of Directors,
with a sagacity that does them credit, have
secured the services of Col. X. A. Barrett
Superintendent for the coming year,
whose merits and success as a teacher, and
whose personal qualities as a citizen and
friend, are all widely and well known.
Were I not trespassing too much on your
space I would speak at length of the recent
discoveries about a mile west of us. I
only say that a three and a balf foot
of good Coal has been found at a
hundred and twenty feet deep, and as it is
quite excessive, I hope to be able to speak
this at length should 1 write again.
1 ours truly, o.
few
it
na.
I
lo.a
the
the
he
it
wa
thin
the
son
nv
er,
y
sir,
th
and
Mn
d
that
wa
FROM BACONSBURGH.
BACONSBURG, April 5, 1867.
Editor Cheosiclk : At our last Tem-
temperance meeting in this place, held
Monday night, a week agQ, we had a
house, and a very able lecture from
Miller, of the United Brethern
Church. Mr. Miller is in favor of moral
legal action, and is clear and conclu
in argument. After the address the
pledge was circulated and sqme 44 pr 20
names added to those we had, making
about 7U in an.
Elder Orin Gates.of the Disciple Church,
address us .Monday night next.
s-rave
and
and
new.
air.
ing
of
th
to
. -
tain
W a want anlinn amno- I ha nsnnls Tt
the people's business, There shpuld Ik,
uiuicuioua iu cvai vrwtu. aciuw, airi- i least
keep it before the people that 60,000
murders are committed annually oy the
liquor trafic Five years and the murder
business will have killed 800,000, about
many as fell in the five years of the late
rebellion. My God, what a frightful rec
I "VV00 responsible for this work of
I The peopie I the people yes, we,
people. The people can stop it if they
A people that put down the late
rebels, surely can crush tbe liquor trafic.
tha blighting curse of drunkard masintc
man slaughter to be perpetual t Is
no remedy for an evil of suph gigantic
ttoo;
ded
ality,
they
the
and
E
y
what
dimension ! n't arreal to ererr honett ar
to eyerT conscientious thinker, to
christian souL "What does humani
tayf "What does Christianity teach?
What does 'patriotism, truth ana justice
commend on this great question t AH that
ef
to bid us aot, and to act promptly.
me peopie move in every townsoip.
County conventions be called, and
conventions astern Die.
There is power in association : there is
strength in combination'.- Let the good
' trua of aU parties, of all sects and
MAminiltAtife nnilA in tmi 1 1 f i r nin. Imi.
Tt
work
him.
about
Obed
an
after
and
denomination's unite in petitionins Con-
and State Legislatures for laws with
adequate penalties. Laws and penalties
will take the money out of the diaboli
trade in intoxicating liquor. Laws
penalties that will strip the criminal
of all rcstiectabilitv. and show it nn
. ' ' I . . . r I SUV
its naKea treachery, pernaT. damning J
inanlenm meanness and hpllish vipkad- I he
Laws are a terror to evil doers, and why
make the liquor dealers feel its majes
ty, weight and power. . ALOPATH.
Crosby
a
Tha
non
From Mesopotamia.
MESOPOTAMIA. April 1. 1867.
Dili Chiokicli r If I do write ea "all fool
I hop I may ba enabled te say a few
not entirely void of sense
In yourissue of the 27th of March.Und a let
ter from "Cail." of Farmington, in which he
hit rscafeoa iaiijaslios by a Sing at the
of G. T, I ;3 sorry to sn this, for as I
it, thi "Carl" is a cArtseia ansa, but let
examine the statu ef thi I. 0. of G. T.
"Carl" denounces the said order at a '"secret
Society." Now I claim that it is no mor a "se
cret society" than is a flare a CkriM. (I will
that in former years I wa a member of the
I. O.of G.T. for over two years, and that I
hJ th. nr V T 1 il -1 -.
present writing belong to oneoJ'tb churches
to is place. How, ia reference to tbe seersev
m the Temple, we did not allow outsiders ta
commune with aa nor do w in the chare h.
only diferenoe is that in th Tempi w
a Door-keeper and a 1'ait-tnrd as we form
erly did in th church at tbe "Love Feast-" He
"now I rejoice at even th appearance of
progress and certainly at progress in christian ity,
am Sorry to tay that lis timpl fact that
aa order exists ia our town, apeaki in an
tone that ehristiaaity is at a low
Kow let us examine this proposition and
ato strength of his "rejoicing" It is taken
granted by the writer that "Carl" it nemi
nally alisRorraaceawa; that of course he will
admittbtfact that it isceoescry that the traSe
eicholie dribksahauld be opposed aso.-tiiA and
the law if need be. Doe h. and others,
christians tli churches of hi town oflsr ao
an opposing fore morally that there is no
occasion for any help from those who do not be
long to the ebnrche, ? We thick not. judging
out own town. How then shall tbit foroe
if r l r -xnrougn opea lcu9ieranoe socv
Crosby
tr
Smith
oirouit
m
ple
at
hunt
teertey tbe
mm,
have
These
Young.
fev
np
try.
no
either
most
mad
county,
in
first
near
sat:
buried
iis," thick I kt him tay, fjow, in thif Ijeit
pla nek tocietlet were of bo im so biu wt
eouiasre: at least tney tn altogether in
adequate to the naroo: th interest in tham
tool died out. R' found that themenwh were
church memtwira Mold not BSrform this t..lr
Ion bat mytt have help from outsider, or as
sumenave taid. they war constrained to mn
the Devil to serve the Lord." Now I tbink that
I am "rejoiced" at progrts I should join in and
help to makethat progress more progreosivo; and
I would aak the gentleman whose cognomen is
"Carl' to join the I. O. of Q. T. and as for him
self. If ha is .Ii... li.fi with it Lrinn. mr.,mJmm
and will oily be bound by the pledge, which, if
tramemoer rightly, tne louewmg word i
A B - . do pledce my aaerod honor,
not to make, hnv a.11. use or a-iva ta arh.r. . -
beverage, any spirituous or malt liquor, win
or cider. ao help me God." So far e the flint at
"e'eoret Soeieties" it eoneerned. I hare Both ins
io eay aoout any or tnem asia irom tn l.u.
a. T.-and tha "Knnanf TnaBWUM." Tha.
know, and that no man or woman ean be injured
oy oeeoming a member oi euner oi tnem. Ana
now my triond, in conclusion, let me ask you
hereafter, to let erery man who is willing to be a
Temperance man. beoneia any way that he may
see at; and d-n't throw your influence against
him on the plea of "seeret societies." llou't
ay stand aside. I am holier than thou." but.
"so far a .'you are in the right. I will cheer-
CAPTAIN.
For the Chronicle.
Early Times in Vienna.
Edttob CnomeLK : A few items of tha tint
settlement of Vienna, as I sot them from some
oi toe oldest settlers Here, line lays. Uriel
Holme eame from Litchfield. Connecticut, in
the spring of 17V8, baring in hi employ Sam
uel Hutohina, d ward Soofield. Titui Hti T..
via uiarctuert Kdmona, ana ftapoeel Uoog,a
Surveyor. Arriving in June, they traveled all
the way oa foot, and lead ins a hora that ear-
riea ineir eooKing utensils, ana milt a cabin
near the present residence of Homer Leet. R,n-
they urreyed the Township, cleared a piece of
ground ana sowed to wneat, ana tnen may oiled
thm ..kin 1 . . :1.AU.I J . L . .
;.Tn , 7k. .VT..Tu c V "P
lfeifesgll &
their cooking utenriU, covered them with leave
and built a large brush-heap over them, and a
number of brush-heap around aear them, to
prerend tha Indian from finding them and
then they set out, on foot, for their home in
Connecticut, to winter. Ana in tha snring of
17V9.U rial Holmes, Samuel Hutchins. Edward
Soofield. Kanhaal Cook. and Hoodlv. aec nut
for Vieona.wiih an Ox team, two Cows and a
wagon. VY hen they came to.tb WahoningEiver.
a aaort distance below Youngstown, they eame
up with Col. Hilmao, who could pot get across
tne river. AH bands went to work, cut tha
bank and got their teams over and started on
their journey. Holmes taking the lead and Sam
uel Hutchins drivine the team with tha first
wagon that ever Dasrd throovh louncatown.
stopping for the aunt with Capt. Young. Karly
iue ! morning Kapnael uooa set nis comoass
and leading the way, tha party started for Vien
na, marking and eutting their road as they went
aioog.vnence tne name ot tne iioime roadi and
suoeeedod in reaching V ienna the second night.
ana stoppea on what has sinoa Been known a
Merils Hill, near ihe present residence af Ha.
mer Leet. Esq. la the fall of 4799, Isaac
I lower mOTed his family on. accompanied by
Denis Palmer; they were the first white family
in V ienna, and settled about ona mile south
west of the eantar thera Lavina Fluwap w . .
born, tha first white child born ia Vienna. On
that farm was the first school, kept by Ira -Bar
tholomew's wile, ioadicia, in tha winter of
1WH-0.
In the serin af IMA. Rrth. Barthnlnmaw
Ablal BartholamM Wa.niinlnn and T mm
Mill, eame ea in ona party. Another party came
the aame Vaar. tmnnrlhml vimJmI 11 nm ...... I
Isaac xlnmason. Simeon Wheeler, n m. Lafer-
ty, Mr. Seott, and Isaac Woodford, and
settled at or aaar Pavnaa Corawt. R.ihb.1
Lowry came and settled ona-half mile wait of
tne earner, in tha Ull. Abtai Bartholomew, and
Wm. Clinton, went back to Connecticut and in
the fall of 1801. Abial Bartholomew, Samael
Clinton, Wm. Clinton, Calvia lianaon. Jea
maaaon. Josena Bartholomew and ira Bar.
tholomew eame an. with their familiaa and aiv
team and wagon,' arriviag oa the 7th day of
October : havina- bean fortv-ana dava am tkiv
journey. Less than three montha after tk.i.
arrival, ana on lnflrt day of January, Abial
ni
on
.Bartholomew and hi son W lllam. want tn ant
om umoerior Pea-Mead, ana tn falling a
black walnut tree near where Adam JicClurc'a
barn now stands, a limb broke off. flew back
nitung aoiai on tn torefiaad. eatuing hi death.
Dr. Lea v it t of Lear itu burg was called to attend
mm: tney had to ao around bv Nilna ta t
"iw musquito creea; aaoctor xrom vornon
was also called. Abial died on tha second day
alter he wa hart, and was tha first parson
uriea in v ienna.
In tha winter af 1799 and lane Tt.tk.k-v.
wit of Isaac Plowar. seta steel trap andar
wucre neronicaeos roostoa, ana snat the aog
about twenty rods from tha Knnu .W, ,K.
dogs were in a fight with a large wolf; she got
hand-spike, waen her daughter brought a
torch so that the could see: she pounded tha
wolf on the head with the hand-spike nntill she
thought it wa dead, and dragged it to the
bouse, just as she was going to take the trap off
. mm, " w . U.U. W, V VU
leg. Mr. Slower looked out and told her she
taad sh.V Z7inZrmV.7il
. . .
head when it iomnad nn an its faataaain. hot a
more well directed blows with the ax made
tame .enough to skin. Thi wa the lint wolf
allied by a woman that I have heard of is Vien
. V.Um.K.
to
for
the
For the Chronicle.
Vienna Letter No. 4.
March 29, 1867.
sr. v n . - r. .... ....r il. wii 1. .
mm. au: nil An ,vnr uivw vj iu. wu, idbu1
find what purport to be an explanation of the
and reeovarv of a five dollar but lound ia
grave yard. The Rev. X. Betts set out with
assertion, to set ta tbe light of truth, what
calls a false slander. If it is a false slander
is made ao bv his naraphrainr aa nnex-
Dlained oroDosition a heeails iL aa insinuation
whioh he says is true: and sets up in defence of
himself false representations. 1 a isa to call bis
attention to one or two of hi mis-representations.
Heaays the funeral of Abigail Hummeson
late in November; truth aay it wa thi
twantv-third dav of November: he say more
a month after that as the children were in
grave yard, near tha place of Mrs. Hum ma
grave, a daughter of Adisqn Kojers found
'
ed
to
.
to
2b,
five. Hollai "Kill avnH tairrid it homa tit hmr favf h-
c What heinUnded should be understood
more tnaa a moniu can so aa wen auuer- i s
stood by the reader as I could explain it. Now.
the truth ia. the ive dollar bill was found on'
fourth day of February, nearly two and a half
months after the funeral of Mr. Hommaeon.
mor. than i.v.nty yard from the grav of
Hnmrnun. udwh.ntha.aaw wutrunn.
down the day before in burying ao old lad y
died at hlr. Clin Worthmens. The bill
new. clean and dry ua-iookea none tbe
worse for wear ; the mow was about two feet
deep, and th procession of th Wortman Tu-
did not go within thirty yards of the Hum-
s-rava.
T.- - 1 -O mm J . V m
uov 11 me asT. A. dgiis uaa conviocvu mi
that ba lest a five dollar bill, and that
bill he bad lost on tbe twenty-tnirtt day oi
November, somewhere within two miles of tbe
vanL bad witnstood tne rains, mud. snow
freezing of November. December. January,
blown up and lodged on th dirt at the
Wortman grav oa th fourth day of February,
clean and dry. never having been wet or
oiled, then I must confess, hi misrepresenta
tationa to have wrought a miracle; also, that
greenback ar nearly a durabl as gold, fl ow
T do not tntand ta emblov mv Den in nut-su
any person who attempts to wab his hands
crime by charging it upon others, and as
falsehoods and misrepresentations to controvert
truth: and charging me with being driven
extremes to resist tbe truth, or sustain a bad
eauae.whea he himself is the guilty party re
sorting to extreme to resist the truth and sus-
i . . . , : 1 1 ,u c via v: t
u is ewa acts . a wui iu.iui. ,u sia isrv
eSSL? WtfilT. hlT
he reorova tnee ana loon Be loanai liar
Th understanding of truth is net to be ob
bveujious speculation or mi-reoreen ta
out or rogaruin uie ituiu.wujou is sura euu
maxeta tne simple wiaoi nouina must oe u-
to it under the nreteno of inlatibility. mor
authority of sayings er the reasoning of
pnuoeopners; in mis manner xaisaaooaaoi va
rious kinds are introduced and supported. But
who palm their ingenious mis-representations
upon community, as equal authority with
trdth.will b found liar ef- th worst kind,
may axpeotte be serriy punished for their
resumption. Ibis caution to worthy ef notice
those who profess to be moral and religion
teachera. rraohet aaould alee be eauueaa
meaning they eat upon aaexplained prop
ositions, lest by their inference tbfy ooqvert
irienosmp in 19 aifrespaoi. nu reprovca ea
themselves, and so b found guilty of what thy
chars in en other.
Thueloth th answer te the second epUtls
the Rev. i. Belt.
5.M. SANFORD.
heir
er,
tuat
1867,
as
mon
in
and
or
and
aid
of
said
enee
his
and
saia
part
aid
wile
dren
er,
ding
and
Yi
10th
le
Il
by
the
said
of
bit
ea
FROM BURGH HILL.
CHURCHES—Continued.
was la 1S00 that Mr. Obed Crosby, a local
Methodist oreaoher. earn from the State of
lonneoticut to v emon ana put up a oaoui. ar,
Giddings save, that during the time he wes at
building his cabin, he made bishemewith
and that he prayed regularly nigbt and
morning with hi family, but is not positive
hi holding meeting at that time. Rer.
Samuel Gregg, in hi very correct and interest
ing history of the Erie Conference sari- Rv.
Crosby, who had th preoeding year visit
ed the town of Vernon. Trumbull county, Ohio,
removed his family to that town during the
summer ef lsui. lie eame Irem the btate of
Connecticut by the way ot rrtuburgn, fa., in
epea wagon drawn by an ox-team, and soon
leaving Pittsburgh, one of hit oxen died,
he was compelled to yoke up a cow, the re-
U w wm nniwim w w.w wm,.
mamder of the; lourcey. im arriving at vemon.
lquna one Alei
thodist family there, and im
mediately formed a class, consisting of Obed
and wife, Ewing Wright and wife, and
Miss bushnell, five in all. Ibis was th first
Methodist society on th "Western Reserve."
slaee of meetine wat near tbe line of Ver
and Hartford, and tbe members iu creasing
Hartford mora rapidly than in Vernon, it was
removed into Hartford, and bore its
sir. CrobaJeer lahorinthard to estab
th ehjirch of his choic in Uie country
him. finally died in oeaee in 1814." air.
sometime held meeting in Ueerfisld.
Hubbard and the Leach settlement, ia Mercer
eounty, P-, and wa th first to hold a Metho
dist meeting ia GiistivuL Bishop Roberts, then
local preacher in the Leach settlement, A mo
and W m. Veach, local preachers in H u b
bard, would sometimes come and preach at Mr.
Crosby's. Noah fiddler was no doubt th first
preacher, and Xhorn top Fleming or the
eccentric Jacob Urubor. the first Presiding El
der. Mr. timber in 1810. held a quarterly
eating in Mr. Crosby' barn. H told the peo
to bring their children, and leave their dogs
home. One of hi young preacher on th
and fish, and when asked by Mr. Graber
reason, said, tha Peopl ba i not sent for
io vsion sr. uruoer rvpiiea, nonoer
the birds and fish, but sou so after them."
men must hav tuMared ia their travels
through thi. then wildernes country. Jacob
Presiding Elder in 1813, say. "And to
heighten our trouble through the country , the
er broke ont in the camp at Black Rock, run
the Lake, and spread out through theooua-
Xuy c414 it th eold plague. There wa
guarding against it. It was far worse thein
the British or th Indians. It was al
as bad as tbe cholera in later day. It
its appearance ia Hartford. Trumbull
Ohio. Ihe first that loll a victim to it
that place was a minister by tbe name of
Crjsby." Here Mr. ttregg say t ; . "Obed Crosby
waatacnrsTMetbodfit blister thi;; IunQd PiS
wayto'tb Western Reserve and formed the
class west f the Peuasylvaaia line, in latll,
the line of Veraoa sod Hartlord town
sphis, Trumbull eounty, Ohio." Mr. Young
"I preached his funeral (ermon and
him. 1 went on te carton. rtar&ed
tree jr to Hartford, tad .found, tijoUitiT eld
the
the
acre
n
of
what
Asa
of
the
aorta
oa
oath
th
north
by
th.
Court,
lavid
and
tale
18p7.
i
State
part
as
N orth
aotU
tanas
lauds
survey
subject
Also
of
what
Barton
V l - .
aitri
the
north
on
south
the
north
parallel
parallel
mmy-,
.
.
eitiiea lying. a eorp. I preached hi funeral
sermon ana buned him. Went on to Toag
town and held my quarterly meeting, and then
returned to fttubeaville: found the cold plague
il j : JH-i. V """u " was nearly a
bad in Whaelin- I vjnv i.
throughout the valley of the W est, and (Married
thousand to their grave. I rofferrd mueh mora
with cold thi winter than ever before. Some
time 1 had togivefinv eanu for a BMbnfo.t.
for my weary horse. I wat often entirely out of
aiways iook companion
oa me aad supplied my want. These pioneer
preacher alway traveled on horseback, usually
preached aae at least, every day ia tha weak.
. r ' parn or (caonl houses. They
", --i"jviiiion wiu tne rrasbyterian, on
the extent .of the atonement, election, reproba
S"i.'D .I' fin1 "ranea of tne ainU.
" i .v "nominal wo insisted oa deep
and thorough piety. Mr. Badger would notfel
Jowehip a brother in Hartford, antil he was wil
ling to keep up family wor-hip. One Methodist
minuter cut the buUon off the back of hi coat
because their use wa called ia question One
young lady, thinking that something she had
: " j . , , ' Vr 2T oer-iminr a carutiao,
ime d lately pulled off the article or artiole and
trampled them under her feet. One young
brother, at a prayer meeting, having on a new
stock, and not getting along, a he thought, as
usual in hu prayer, pulled itoff. saying."! can't
yem, -i-uiuuion. nr. oruber told one moth
er that he feared her durhu, vita h R-.n.
catchers." (referring to rutBes. ring, curl. c.)
. V" , " ana go to destruction. Sir.
Obed Crosbr was tha mn r. mmi- r -
gcuuin-1 anaee. saying "akasa" for eearce. and
llMIinr' fnm Am n . . . . - i
, ' -m, ww very neat. Hay
bousekeeDer. and (A - f- . k-K
mnuiwui iireacnera. Borne oi Her dunes were
of Pawter, but looked remarkably bright and
clean. The nn , h ( n I n k..m v..i..
j11 pan. with it tastefully turned and painted
handle, would be filled with lira enals, and
mnved about ia tha bed or beds ao that
d.
toe
stranger or stranger, might not take cold by
beiUC DUt UltO OOld r d&nin ka kk. fi
had on when out from home, ar at church, in
oold weather, a bright red or scarlet cloth oloak.
With hood attaehad. m . lr . r. - .
Show in a unny day. Such washer desire to do
something for the church, that for long year
after the death of her husband she would pre
pare to entertain a houseful of -Quarterly
.lui.uiiu wuo were present at these meet
pa m
ings ia those days from all part of the circuit.
IfOnr Will I4rannv I'm. L . 1 t
ly Called, beremembcred for soma things which
she said and did . eivinr ri tn .nm. mhi.. .An
gular stones. Here is ona that we heard a few
days ago. for the first time. "A certain person
came to Mrs. Crosby, proposing to tell her some
thiug not to be told again.- tnvhirh ir- r.k.
replied that she did not wish to hear it; that
e could not keep asecret; and added, that she
Aadtold every thing of the kind she ever heard
except in one insiance. and the she forgot what
u icav before she saw any body to tell it to."
I). K.
l.fl
r'-Mm w vr vr
New Advertisements.
ESTATE OF ANDBEW CLARK
dee'd. The undersigned baa been duly ap
pointed and qualified administrator of the Es-
vaio oi Anarew ctark. late ot Hawton lalls,
.1UU1UIU1 VV., VU1V, UflTVHHa.
DA VIS LOWRT. Adm r.
Kiw-ros Fills. April 10. 1457 -3c.
REWARD.
I WILL PAY FIVE HUXDBED
DOLLARS Reward for tha arrest and con
viction ot the person or persons who burned my
barn in Mowland. taenia v. April id, 18cT.
I will also car FIVK HIT.SliRrn ruir.r ita
Reward for the arrest and conviction of the
person or parson who barn ad my store room
building, corner of Main and FrnV'in Rrmar.
tha night oi May 2nd. 1062.
CALKB Jf AUK..
Warrea. April 10. 1867-lm
NOTICE.
Henry W. Husk, fnaid mrm nnVnnwnl
will take notice, that hi wife. Olive M. Husk,
did, oa the 6th day of April A. D-1867. nle her
petition agaioat him in the Court of Common
Plea, for Trambnll County, Ohio.charging him
with gross neglect of duty, and willful absence
from her for three years last past, and praying
bo divorced from him. and to be decreed the
custody of "their children Magrieand Kate, and
alhmony. Said cause will b for hearing at
next term of said Court
, OLIVK M. HUSK,
By Birch ard t Ensign, her Arty's.
April 10. 1S67-6W.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointed Executrix of
Estate of John Lewis, deceased, late of
WeathersfieldXownship. Trumbull Ca-, 0.
M AKY LEWIS. Kracntrlv.
Apm 1U. 150j-
WANTED AGENTS
roa
HOLLAND'S KEW WOBK
XSTITLIB
CHRIST & THE TWELVE
oa
Scenes and Events in the Life of Our Savior and
xiis Apostles.
BY DR. J. G. HOLLAND.
Author of "Life of Lincoln." "Timothy Tit-
comb s Letters." ate.
With elegant illustrations on Steel by the first
Artists in tne country.
A work of this character, edited by tha well
knowa and favorite autborof Life of Lincoln,
Timothy Titeomb s Letters." Ac. will be want
ia every Christian family, and cannot fail to
meet with a large and rapid sale.
Agents already in the field are taklmyfrom 50
luu orders per weex. n o outer boox now
published sells so rapidly. Large commission
given to Agents. I'or terms and territory apply
IT 1 Iflll I'-AV TV.t!-t. V-
oraaureea, a. sua.icuj, ruuuinsr, jaq.
vY est ota bt, Cincinnati, u.
April lu, lsoi-3C
be
it
at
42
38
a
37
a
2i
X)A.RTlTION NOTICE
it,-,i:,..i p.... -' t i.:.
H""" Lewu and Catharine Lewis hu
r
wife, fiancy K. uuimer. and Catharine Uulmer
widow of V illian tiillmer. late of Newton Tn.
J,.n f' TiT.i7.TA? I T.u if t
S?".
wife. Thomas r llsaimmaa and his children and
by
mer. whose names are unknown to the petition.
of the State of Michigan, will take notice.
i nomas i. uiumer, on tne otnoay oi Apru.
filed his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Trambnll County. Ohio, assinst them
defendants, setting forth that tn aoove per
sons named and unnamed, are tenent in com
of a certain tract of land, situate in Aew
ton township, eounty and Stat of Ohio, lying
Lot No- VS. adjoining lands of Samuel Rior.
others, containing 31 , acres of land, more
less, that the petitioner is seited in tee oty,
of undivided part of said land- That
Nancy K. Gillmer ia seized in fee of J. and
Hof undivided parts of said land. That
Catharine Gilmer, widow, is seised at ali
of Harmon Lewis and Cath trine Lewis,
aforesaid, and of Joseph L Lovell and Lvdia.
wife, of 2-6 undivided part of th aame.
entitled to dower in 4: 6 ihersof tii th
1 nomas i itssimona enudren oy nis wile
Maneret. aforesaid, are seised of V nudividad
of said land subject to the life estate of
1 ho, liitssimon, who survived hi said
Margaret, and that the name of th chil
of aaid Margaret ar unknown to petition
.fraying mat partition ot th premise be
made, and dewar assigned to said widow accor
to law: " Said petition will be for hearing
order, at the next Court to be holden at
arren. for tha eounty of IrumbulL on the
day of Jane. A.D. 1867, aud the said de
ndanu are reouirttl to plead, answer, or de
mur, on or before kaatUar, or a decree will be
according te the prayer of said petition.
itlU.AS 1. Ull,biltti-
By John F. Bearer, his Att'y.
April 1(X 1867-1 w.
Pursuant to aa order of sal issued to me
ihe Probata Court of Trumbull County, on
tth day of April, in aa action pending; in
Court, wherein Allison Chew as guardian
Aaa B. and Era Waldorf wat plaintiff, and
raid wards defendant. I shall oner for sal
tbeereuHsee, at puoue sale to tae nig nest
idder. on Thursday, tbe 25th dayof April. lhoT.
between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., and
'clock p. mM ef said day, ta following descri
bed Real Estate, to-wit : Situate ia the town
shia ef Brookfieid. eoanty of TrumbulL and
of Ohio, to-w it; The one undivided, filth
Jointly 1 fhalaaa4eseTibl.aadboiinaed
follows. Being part ef Lot No. 43. in said
township of Brookfieid, and bounded as fol
: N orth by lands of Robinson ; oa th
by the aorta and soutn center aighway ; on
south by lands of Phiaea Wheeler, aid on
wast by ltniU ofli'ugh Mohuomory, con
taining, as the survey nqw is, about eihty-nve
and v roos oi laDd.saojoci iu aower laere-
of Nancy Waidort.
Alao tha undivided on fifth part of the fol
pareel of land situate in said township
Brookfieid, being part of Xet No. being
is known as the middle division ef the
Burton I arm, therein, devised to the heirs
tUiia Waldorf, and described ia said will as
follow' Ihe middle division to be bounded on
west by tbe centre of the highway: oa th
bv th onth line of the aorta division
the east by lands of D. Xewcomb, to extend
to th lot line of Lot 6s : thence w eat on
outh line to the west line of said lot; thence
on said lin U rods ; thence west paral
lel with the north, line LiQ rodn thence tooth
parallel w,tL th highway, $1 rods I thane west
parallel with the north line to the center of the
highway, containing LZi acres, more or let.
ierms mad known on day ol sale.
.ah
of
the
eu
ubv
the
Hc
from
mvu
An
tne
and
ea
or
U
liae
form
omce
be,
be
of.
H.
ALLISON L'HW. Gnardiajt.
Taylor A Jones. .
April 10, lbo7-2w
AIT SALE.
Pnrsnant tn an order of sal Issned ta ma.
the Probate Court 01 irumouu county, on
Qlh Hav nf Anril. in An action Dendine- in aaid
wherein Nathan B. Tyler is guardian of
A. ana jteuoen 11. Ayier wa piainus.
his said wards defendants. I shall offer for
on th premises, at paoue sale to the high
est bidder, on Thursday, th 25th day of April,
between th hoars of lQo'elock A. $J., end
o'clock P. of said day, th fallowing des
ribod Real Rstl. to-wit situate in the town
ship of Brookfieid, County of Trumbull, and
of Ohio, to-wit the one undivided fifth
jointly, of the leads described and bound
ed follows : Being part of Lot No. 43. io said
iown'bie ef Brookfieid and bounded as follows;
by lands of Eobinaoo; oa theeast as tha
A snutu eente highway: on the south by
ei Dineas n aeeieri aaa on tae west by
of Hash Montgomery! oontalnisg. as th
now is. about so acres andiil rodsof land.
to dower therein ef Nancy Waldorf.
tne undiviaeaone-nita pert of the lob
lowina aarcel of land, aituata in said tawnshin
Brookfieid, being part of Lot No. beicg
1 knowa as ta middle division of the Asa
farm, therein, devised te the hair of
W. u m : ' 1 . .
v siueri, aaa Meeoii,ea in ssaa wiu as 10 1
lowtt Th middle division to be boaaded on
west by the center of the highway ; oa the
by the south tine of the north division:
the east by laadj of D. Neweomb. te extend
to the lot line of Lot thence west on
south lid to the west line of said lot, thence
oa sid line, li3 rods; theave west paral
lel with tbe norLh lina.11) rotlst. til (elsiissk mul h
with th highway vl rods: thenoa west
with north Im totheoeoterof thehigh-
cuuiajning 10 acres, more or leas.
Terms mad known on day of sal.
- NAI4AJi H7lt LRlt. flnardlan.
Taylor JJnes, . ,
An
of
centre
Main
above
the
tne
feet
at
thai
be
on
ef
nance
oe
be
H.
An
the
Srade
Liak
the
btreet
the
iha
points
booth
?1S-1C
named
and
Street,
aid
Skc.
be
Sua.
be ia
thereoL
H.H.
April
A
IX
Clark,
P., of
A. D.
thirty-six
cause
at!
April
New Idvertisemnts.
Village Ordinances.
Ordinance No. 106..
An Ordinance entitled "an ordinance to
amend an ordinance" ettaLlithina the grade
of Main Street.
bic. I. Be it ordained by the Town Council of
iue incorporated village or Warren. That tha
graded the centra line of Main Street, between
Market and High Street, be and is hereby es
tablished at the following elevation above the
plane or base of level heretofore established by
ordinance. That is to any at a point ia the cen
tre of Main Street 180 feet north of the centre of
Market Street, tha elevation above tha plana
or base aforesaid shall be 2o 8-lu feet, and at a
point & feet north of said Market St, it shall be
28 feet, and that tbe grade between tha above
named points and the point established by ordi
nance aoS7.shallibe in a uniform inclinarionand
all in accordance with profile of siid Main St
as altered to con form with thi ordinance, and on
file at office ef Mayor of said village of Warren.
bc 11. That all ordinances or parts of ordi
nance inconsistent with the provision hereof ba
and are hereby repealed.
Sao III. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the publication there-
Pasnd March 23,19n7.
Published in Chronicle. April S, 1SU7.
vr tt m.J0,u-v L. WEEJkU. Mayor.
H. H. T0WSEXD. Kecorder.
Ordinance No. 107.
. . . . ' I
amend an tXaxnance' Establishing Grade
of High Street.
c. r - ..
oi ua incorporated village of Warren. That
tween Main and KlnMrut k, ..ji.i..i..
...hl..l h .U. i.Tir:: -----
--..-uw m ,BV njiiuwiog eievauons, aoove i
:-.r i .c,,ia uorrioioreettaoiunea i
oy u romances: lhat ia uu. at tha nf I
Main Str.et 3i 2D-KO feet : at a point ia the een-
.;j u ,w .-.-..;., nwiuiiiiiuiOTn
- " una dltki .m i i a.t mm in,
centra of said MainSireet ar: 8-ln f.t- .t K. I
centra of LibertysYr K fcetrtth7et .of
Wish Street, opposite centre of Pins ? Sieet 36
leet . at the centre of High Street opposite
Vine Street SI 2-lU leet: at tha rnntranl h;k
Street, opposite Elm btreet ii S-1U feet. Aui
that tha grade betweee the above named point
be on a nnilorm inclination, and all in accor
dance with prohle ol said High street, a altered
to eonformVith this ordinance, and as on file
at the ooice of the Mayor of said village of
Warren.
Sac. IL That sll Ordinance or parts of ordi
nance inconsistent with the provision hereof,
be and are hereby repealed.
Sic. III. Ihia Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force, from and after the publication
J0HS L. TrESIS. Mayor.
H.H. TO WTTSESD. Kecorder.
April 3, isoi.
Ordinance No. 108.
An Ordinance Entitled "An Ordinance to
amend an Ordinance" Establishing the
grade of Vine Street.
Sic. 1. Be it ordained by the Town Council of
the Incorporated Village of Warren, That the
frtnnVhn?,',Jin Vf Vi?. -b V bltw
.??hi J" f nd " hreb3r XT
labtuhed at the i following levations:above the
Diane or base of levels heratofnra astabluhnd hv
- l
ordinance: that is to a at the north tnrmm
tion of Vine Street ia the centre of High Street.
2-10 ft. at the centre line ef alley between
High and Market Streets, 29 4-10 fU at centre of
Market St IV 6-10 ft, at a point 19 feat north of
centre. of a sixty foot street not named, 31 6-10
ft, at the centre of South bt. 21 6-10 fu And that
the grade between the above named aointa. ba
on a uniform inclination and all in accordance
with profile of said Vine Street a an file at the
office ef the Mayor ef said Village of Warren.
Sao. IL That all ordinances or carta of ordi
nance inconsistent with the provisions of this
ordinance, be and thasamearehereby repealed.
Sic. III. Thi ordinance shall take effect and
ia force from and after the publication there
of. -
Passed in Council. March 23. 1867.
Jvku L. WEEiS. Mayor.
H.H.T0WNSEND.Keoorder.
April 10.
Ordinance No. 109.
An Ordinance, entitled uAn Ordinance
to Amend an Ordinance Eslablishtna the
grade of Liberty Street.
"Sic. I. Be it ordained by the Town Council of
the Incorporated Village of Warren. That the
grade of the centre line of Liberty Street, be
tween Lane Street and Franklin Alley, be and
is hereby established, at th follow ing eleva
tion above the plane or base of level hereto
fore established by Ordinance, That is to say
a point M feet south of the centre of Lane Su
feet, at the coster of Washington Avenue
399-10 feet, at th centre of Mahoning street
65-100 feet, at a point 4S4 feet south of the
centre line of Mahoning street 36 3-10 feet, at
point 406 feet north of the centre of High tie.
2 10 feet, at the centre of High St. 36 leet. at
point Tim leet south of the centre of said High
street 35 2-10 feet, at the south line of Market
St., 31 6-10 feet, at the centre of I'ranklin St.
27-100 feet, and that the grade between the
above named point be on a uniform inclina
tion, and all in accordance with profile of said
Liberty Street on. hie at the office of the
Mayor of said Village of Warren.
Sec II. That all Ordinances or parts of Ordi
nances inconsistent wita th provisions of this.
2jllu ect
from, and be ia force from and alter the oubli- I -VT
utuuH uiwBvi CHeeuui VOUDCU.
. JOMS L, . WiUKS, Major.
H.H.TowwstsD, Kecorder. .
April 10. Ibb7.
fl
l
Ordinance No. 110.
uravnance entitled "Jin Ordinance to
Amend an Ordinance' to Establish the
grade of Elm Street.-. . : ,
Eo. I. Be it ordained by the Town Council
the town of Warren. That the grade of the
centre ime 01 jvtm ou. oe ana toe same i nereby
established, at tha followina alavat inn. . K.i
plana or base of levels hereto tore eatablish-
oy vruuianocr. Anas is to say at the north
terminus oi aid Direct, m IB oectre of High
Street 4 56-lt.O feet, at a noint 2tl ft utuk
frem the centre of hish Street S.S R.lo f ..
emus vi dsrioi oireet 04 o-iu leet, at the
centre of booth Street SI feet. And that the
grade between th above named points be on a
unilorm inclination, and all in accordancewith
profile of said Elm Street, aa on file at th.
olhce of the Mayor of said Village of Warren.
okc II. That all Ordinances or parts of Ordi-
u.uwv iutvu.i.iu vum ,u provisions nereor.
aon tan saine are uereoy repeaieq.
Skc. ILL. Xbia 'Ordiaanea sh.il tab . trj,t
and be in force iroin and arter the pubiiea-
uiuwi. iserai in vvudcu marcn A), not
it tr t JuHN h Mayer.
H. H. Towssxkp. Kocord.tr,
AprUW,
Ordinanoe No. ILL
Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
amend an Ordinance" Establishing the
grade of Mahoning Street.
fcsc. L Be it ordained bv the Towa CannrD af
lown 01 " arren, inat tne grade of the
centre line oi JLanoning btreet between Main
Liberty streets, be and is hcr.be aat.kii.h-
at tne iouowing eievauons abov th plan
base or level, heretofore established bv or
dinance. That is te say, ar the west terminus of
manooing oireei, in tne centre 01 main street.
4-10 feet, at a point M.0 feet east ofta. ...t
of Main btreet 4A 8-10 feet, at the centre of
i,iDerty Btreet aa eo-it,v leet. And that the grade
between the above named point, ba on a uni
inclination, aad all ia accordance i,h
profile of Mid Alahoning Street, as on file at the
01 tae juayor er saw village 01 Warren.
bscc. IL that all ordinances er part of ordi
nances inconsistent with tae provision of this
aad the same are hereby reaaavled.
bee. ILL 'lhit ardinauee shall taxa affair ..s
in force from and after the publicatiaa there
Passed in Ceaacil. March z3, 1S67.
JOHN L. WalSKS, Mayer.
H. Towkskbb, Recorder.
AprillU.
Ordn? Np. 112.
Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
Amend an Ordinance" establishing the
grade of Washington Avenue.
See. I. Be it ordained by the Town Council
the Town of Warren. That the grade of the
line of Washington Avenue between
and Liberty btreets. be aad th same is
hereby estab.luhed at th following elevations.
the plane or base of levels heretofore
established by ordinances. 111 at is to say. at
west terminus ef Wehingioa Avenue, at
centre of Main Street 44 feet, at a point 300
east 01 tne east line ot stain St. 44 4-10 ri
the centre of Liberty Street 39 9-lOfeot. And
tne grtae qesweea ineaoovenamea point.
on a uniform inclination and aU in accord
ance with profit ef said Washington Avenue as
tie at tn omce ot tne Mayor ot said Viiiag
Warren.
Sic. It. That all ordinances er parts of ordi
inconsistent with the provision! hereof.
and toe same are nereor rspeaioa.
Bsc. IIL Thi ordinance shall take effect and
in foro from and after the publication there
of. Passed in Council, March 23. lv7.
jvnr ii. nimj, Mayor.
H. Towwsxxd, Recorder.
April 10, 1&67 -
24
w
for
-usnn
the
of
W
ar
Send
braid
Price
We
sew
seam
still
month
which
er
Out
. n
LhR,
Ordinance TTo- 1X
Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
Amena an urainanee .esiauusning me
grade of Pine Street.
htcr I. Be it ordained bv the Towa Council of
Incorporated Village of Warren. That the
of tbe centre line of fine btreet. between
and South Streets, be aad it is hereby
established, at the following elevations above
plane er base of leyeli heretofore estab
lished ay ordinance. That is te say , at the north
termination of Pine Street, in the centre of High
21 6-10 feet, at a point 200 feet south of
centre of raid High btreet -!! feet, at
centre of Market Mreet 31 8-lu feet, at tha
1 feet, aaa lo leetaortnoi taeoantreof
btreet 'M leet. at the centre ot bouth bt.
And that th trad between the above
points, be oa an nnilorm inclination,
all ia accordance with profile ei sain Pine
aaea file at the omce ef the hiaver of
V mag oi n arren.
II That all ordinance er part of ordi
nances inconsistent with the provisions hereof
and the same are hereby repealed.
III. This ordinance shall take effect and
force from and after tbe pabiieetioa
Passed in Council, March 23, 18o7.
JuaS U. WaLKS, Mayor.
To win if. Recorder. : -
10. '
th
morbid
aod
tbe
by
South
Blearing
-plSKLYS
Xmd
ail
in
TTACHilENT.
J.K. Marsh. Plaintiff against Nelson
Defendant. Before James Anderson, J.
Mesopotamia Township, Trumbull Coun
ty, Ohio. On the twenty-ninth day of March,
1967, aaid jnstieo issued an order of At
tachment ia th above aetioo, fur the tcm of
dollar and .fy-two cents. ?aid
will he heard on the loth day bf May, 1867.
o'oloek. p. m. ' J, K. MARSH.
10, ;SoT-3t, -
"VTO
1.1
patented
Brass,
the
the
sick
the
TO
to D.
He
1 T
sea
ried.
Wue,
I New Advertisements.
Ordinance No- 114.
An Ordinance Providing for the erection of
a IStde alk on the west tide of Liberty
Utreet, between High Street and Lane St.
Esc. I. Bait ordained by the Town Conn si 1 ef
tne incorporated village oi warren, lost to
owner or owners of lot or lot, on the west rid
of Liberty Street, between High Street and
Lane Street, ba and are hereby required to
baild a aide-walk in front of said lot or lots
said walk t be six teet wide, and bailt ot hard
brick, (tone or good oak plank, not leva than on
and one-half inches thick, nor mora than eij ht
Inches wide, said plank laid crosswise and well
fastened to pot lee than three suitable oak
bearers with iron spike. -
Sso.II. That said owner or owners shall lay
down said side-walk, or cans tbe same to be
done, by the first day of June next. (1S67) and
if said owner or owner neglect so to do, it h all
ee me aury el the street Commissioner to pro-
ceea ana uy down the same, a provided by an
ordinance passed alar it A. D HM.
Sec. III. Thi. A..iin".. .k.:i .ri mA
he in force froman) fr tk.nnki;..;n. t K-.
wt. wnu ia t,ODDCll. 111KO Zl. Pto;.
n. JOHH L. WhEJid. Mayor,
H.H.Towtkjsxd, Recorder.
April 10. 1&67.
TTTELCOilE TO JEJJXr.
,f Toa Naughty. Kaaghty Men
She Called me Cbarly Dear. 4 3. dre.
Ana manv-otner eood and new th inv. . u
ams', a well as the largeM stock of W aU Paper
-uu tu uwi cuuie ana elegant patterns,
body says so.
-a-l nnOD vmn .XT-Tk m , r m t-
I I '-LLV-'0' -a ajw iaoij) Uii
hjby esrriages. ar on band at ADAMS'
"0K STORE, and the prettiert border for
S n M INT5T P 1 Tfl R'H CITP f
..m.l.m.l.m.m. v,. u ' - ' Wl
r-u REAL ESTATE
. J.-r Ik. ,) la wj
- --i, mm.
1B roeate court ot irumbull t'o, Ohio. In
tursnance of an order of the Prnhai. Cnrrrt of
. . .... . . -
irnmbull i.ounty Uhio.l will offer for sale at
of
f'j" J,etion- ? llh d" of 18bT. t
k" c.'??k- P- mJot 'Vd,d' ,uPn tn Promises.
the following described Heal Estate, situate in
tne townsaipoi ttraeevuie, lrumbnll Co. Ohio,
to-wit : Part of lot lo. 11. in tract in said
Township, and known aa the north part of the
term ol said Joan Hood, deceased: bounded
east by land of 0 L. Miller, and lleman Rood,
wet by land of Erastus Lane, and extending so
far south to include the Niche in said farm (so
called; and contain about twenty acre of land.
j. ruLiMJ.H. Adtarr.
of tbe Estate ef John Kood. dee'd.
AprU 10. 1367-tw
A TTACHMEST.
d- Celia Gould. Plaintiff, vs. IehabodR.
Kaoaan, ueienaant. tseiore eimon btorer, J.
t .r H,MtiMi TAB.k;. t k .. m n n
V . hv. v m. v u.m ip, 1,,UIV,1I WUULJ V.
On tbeKh day of March. A. D. lsr7. said Jus
tice issued an order of attachment ia the above
action, for the sum of two hundred and eirhtv-
eightaad 63-100 dollars, and the same is set for
hearing, Jon sth at 10 o clock a. m- before said
Justice. CE1UA UVLXmU.
By K. S. Hyde. Att'y for Plaintiff.
April 10, 1867-3t
T7STATE Ol WILLIAM KING,
deceased. Soliee is hereby given, that
tt nndersigned have beea appointed Exceptors
of thelart will and testament of Wi.liaia iung.
i..- i u i j 7, Jr!
lOl. v mm 1, If innw, v.,ueo u.
JA5IE3 F. KIJTfl
, . . , CHAKLKS B. HU5T.
Warren 0, April 10. 1867-3t
XTISS iLE MOTHER, EISS
JLV-Yoar Darling a most beautiful new ong
ey tiee. i . aoo.jusi receivea at .
ADAMS' HOOK STORED
TITATCHiyG FOR "WILL.
If A most toaching'new aong.jnst pub
lished, at . ADAMS iSUOJk. biUiUi.
M
y Mother iU so Before me.
I'm a ray and Gvelv las.
A little more than twenty.
And by my comely air and dress.
Sweetheart I can have plenty.
But I'll be beware, of wedlock snare.
Though dying swain es adore me.
The men I'll tease myself to pleas.
. My mother did so before me.
Just out at ADAMS' BOOK STORK.
Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens,
OF THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY.
Tbxdb Mask :
CARPENTER'S LINCOLN,
uatiwwauij
JOSEPH Or Descriptive
GILLOTT, K am Deeig-'Wsu-raaiteel.
sating Number
The well known original and popular Numbers,
tS 404-170-3OW
Having beea assumed by ether Mints, w de
deir to caution the public in respect to
said imitations.
ASK t OR aiLLOIT'3
A TTTTITM ? An injunction was granted
WUU AlUll .-bytheSupremeCourUNew
oral at ueneral rerm, J anuarv. Ittb7. against
the use by others of tbe 29 UMBER du3.
JOS. BILL0TT4S0N S.
Ko. 91 John St, Sew York.
HENRY OWEN, Sole Agent
by 3 inches, told only by (rent at $4.75.
give, expense paid, for two new subscribers
one year. or oi e for two years. ($6) to
a tivnir,' a popular, and th be
Family Monthly in the country.
C. SCRIBNER A CO- Broadway. "St. T.
TEE ARCTIC FREEZER.
New Improvements for 1807.
SIZES 1 TO 35 QUARTS.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
E. S. & J. Torrev,
72 IhTaldess Lane Blew Tos-at.
WELLS PATENT self-feeding eirenlarband
saw for sawing or ripping lumber. With
aid of this machine, ona ess doaa th a war k
five with ease, great accuracy, and much leas
waste. For circular enclose stamp to I. J.
elLLS. SI Beekman St.. New York.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS,
SELPnO'S PATENT.
The best the World affords. litablished 28
years, bead for circular.
n M. 5ELPDO A SON.
No. 518 Broadway. N. Y- Upposita S. Nichol-
Hotel-
a.j.HlH4.i!i,Sisf-
Brrvairms -n: u , j
-. ...U.O, H,(WII UU
vTother splendid rifts fnot braasl frmm a .11
NoBlanks.no humbug. A rift to everybody.
two stamps to "BANNER, "HiasdalcN H-
WANTED AGENTS 975 to
S3C0 per month, everywhere, mala anJ
female, to introduce throughout the United
States, the OBN'MXE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY ShWIKG MACHINE. Thi
machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuok, quilt, bind,
and embroider in a most superior mannr.
only $18. Fully warranted for five year
will pay 1.01X1 for any machine that will
a rtronger, more beautiful, or more elastic
than ears. It ckee the "Elastic Lock
Stitch." Every second stitch a be cut. and
th eloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agent from $15 to $JJU per
aad ex peases, er a commission from
twice that amount ean ba mada.
Address. SaiCOMB A CO- CUveUnd. 0.
CAUTION. Do not be imnooad a nan bv atb-
parties palming off worthless nut-iron
chine, uader the tame name or otherwise.
it ta only gemia and really practical
heap maohin manufactured.
Ob
a
than
!inn F0R A BRICK MACHI58. timpl.
SJAUWal69with tampering boa and moulds
Warranted to make 15.0U) bricks bar dav. af a
n.i.i;. Alrl . s-u W J. cu i-Crir
Bucyrus, Ohio.
Consumption Con ba Cured.
Tna Tsra Rmnr at list Drarvtwaaa
rrasa's Kiisa Mbat Con. Prepared from
formula of Prof. Trouuean of Paris, can.
Consumption, Lang diseases. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia-Marasmus,
General Debility, end all
conditions ef the system dependent on
deficiency of vital farce. It is pleasant to taste
a single bottle will convince the most skep
tical of its virtu as th great healing remedy of
age. $1 a bottle, or six bottles fur $6. Sent
Express. Sold by S. C. UPHAM. 5o. 25
bight btreet, Philadelphia, and princi
pal Draggista. Circulars sent free.
WAXTED SALESMK5, to sU an article
desirable at every good house. M en are
from $160 to AA1U per month. For fur
ther particuiard address
C. I. MATTESOjr. Grafton, 0.
BCCHTJ' TH2 CVR5 for Pain
VVeaknsssia the Back aad Loins; and
lhos complaints resulting from derange
ment of the kidneys and urinary organs. Sold
large bottles by the druggist. HARRAL.
a.ioai.1 ec iv.. n aoiesaie Airnggista.
Chambers SU K i'ork.
A.
that
for
offer
. X.
a
motto
has
ecutor
of
N
WANTED.
SOAP f NO WATER ! NO
SLOP l Brown 't Glat Cleaoing Polish,
Oct. It). ISoo. for cleaning and polish
ing Windows.Jlirrora.aoId, Silver-plated ware
Copper, Tin. 4fc A new invention of
greatest practical worth, convenience, and
eoocoiay. Isdispensible to all private house
keepers, hotel-keepers. Ac. Large discount to
trade. For full particulars audrest
CM. BROW X, 74 Bleeuker Street, 2T. Y.
What mill It sle-r it the frst Inquiry tha
make concerning a medicine. Suppose
Tabbast'b SsLTisa ArtaiBNr it the subject of
interrogatory, what then t biaply thu re
ply. I( will Relieve aad aura headache, Bausaa.
flatulence, Berveuraeas, eostiveaasa, debility,
biliousness, and indivestioa.
SOLD iii DKLijiiiilS VKRXWHRX.
CQXSUMPTIVES. Tou wUl get the re
cipe for a sore cure for Coughs. Colds. Can
sumption, and all lucff complaints, by sanding
AlE, Mo. 381 Pearl Street, S ew York.
seads it free. Write fur it. It ha cured
thousands.
beea
Out
The
'
Josh
Tha
Tbe
The
Tha
All
Jan
By
oat
County.
publie
le W
A. D..
o'clock.
-fart
ersfield
Ohio;
south-east
north
thence
fiost;
inks
TTTIUTT-Tl Sn..a tfl rtTrt i ,
v'a..,4,v -i.i. icuis, male i , ,
and female: tsA a month made by aotive 1 '
energetic agents, eeitrnt six new and use- t
fnliaveationa, all hoasahold article easily car- A
Addrett CaiaaT A Bv2iiai. Cleytland. f
' ' i
New Advertisements.
Royal HTina Lottery of Cuoa.
Drawn once la seventeen days. Prise cashed
and information riven Highest rates paid for
Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and silver.
flio. LrHAM.63N.Main Bt, Providence. B.I.
Xortfc Jaerican Sttinsul fo.
OPPOSITION LIKE TO
California via Nicaragua.
EVERY 20 DAYS
With Passixgeis, Fiiioht. axd C. S. Mails.
OS THE FOLLOW IXG FiaST CLASS STIaXSBlrS
Oa Atlantic Ocean.
B19TIAQ0 DS CTBA.
SAN rhANTIaCO.
iiit Aft.tuia.
BAalUlA.
AMERICA.
MOSES TATXOB.
ARRASKA.
NaVADA.
'staaace Freight at Kedtieeel Rauteev
SAILISa DATS FROM NKW YORK.
January 10 30. IfflT Aprfl rtlth. 196T
February 20th " May 10th 30th -
March 10th k 30th " Ijune a -And
every twenty dav Hinna..
the Saturday prvieawha a Regular bailing
Dayeemesea Sunday. For furtaer inform,
tion acoly to the SuJLTU AUVHr.iv
SliAMSHIP CO
W V IT WTTtTt VrmmtiAmmt t X -.1
T1 TtT V r -m. n i.-T".- . ..
mm. . m. i;. . t,iiai.ijiu.ii, Art.
177 VV est St, cor. Warren. N. I.
SURE PILE CURE
Dr. Gilbert's Pile Tastrument, for
the radical eare of Pile, ptolapsus.
.. without an operatioa or medieiae
relieves the worst ease ia 6 minatae.
and has never failed to effect a per
manent etrre. reed tor circular.
Bold by druKgut generally. Di
coaat to deaiera. Aaenta wanted
eyrwhere. Sent by mail ea receipt of $4.
J. B. Roa ah i. Manager. 575 Broadwav. N
York.
IMPABTIAIs SUFPEEING.
Neither Wealth. TteSnement. Station, or Con
dition ar exempt.
Tut PHIL0T0K FN. or Females' Friend, ex
pressly for the benefit of female suffering
from hysteria, nausea, nervous irritability, dis
tressing aDDsehensiona and all thnmrn trnnKl-
some complaint that invite premature old ago.
and render life miserable. Descriptive pam
phlets sent on receipt ef postage stamp. HAR
RaL. RISSL A CO, lilCaambers St N. Y.
LADIES, discard injurious paddings. Mima
JCMIt.'a Mm.Drii R.iu . -n
biisgy liLCVAToa develops the form physiolo
gically. Depot. 3o3 Canal Street. K. Y. bend
stamp for txetaise. Sold by Druggists.
The metropolitan Collar,
SOLD BT
A. T. STEWART & CO..
Broadway. Chambers and Read Street. N. Y
$1 A From O. or $ig to $30 par Day.ean easily
CIvoe made the vaarronnd aWiaAui in &
aew business, light, pleasant and honorable,
and no eomoetitioa. OmJ mw.i;. . .
(Ladies and Gentlemen) ar wanted to repre- -sent
as la every City and County. rare eaaaee
to make money and penKireaf tmptovment is
offered to every person haviag a few hours daily
to spare. For further particulars please call oa
or address. tt. W. J AC KSON C 0.
U South Su Baltimore Md.
H. W. JOHNS'
WPriOlD JIGOriYG
Fas beea ia naa 10 vaara. anil baa . l-- l-
than ail ether kinds of Composition Roofing
combined, tlaelio Hiaeral Cesssesit. for
Repairing Leaky Shincie aud other Roof.
PreservitW Fatal, Rvofing Ceanesit,
ee. Exclusive right ta sail and .nnl. mill k
given. Send for descriptive eireulars, erica.
o,to H.W.JOHNS.
William Street. N. Y.
Don't be Deceived
By interested partis, telling, yen we are not
. . selling
'ahnestwk s BEST Lead
AT -
FOUR DOLLARS!
And we gnarntee each Keg to be surpassed by
Best le.id in HJarkt t !
$4,00 Per Keg!
s. p. sixiTirs
NEWARK VARNISH!
PAINT, SCRUB,
WMteWash Bnisliss !
ALSO. IHS LARGEST STOCK 0?
Garden Seeds !
Warranted Fresh Seeds 1S87.
Hojt, Stratton & Ilapgrood.
HALLOA THESE!!
iTbits the Rash ortr to Rebbiu'
Tbe Faraaerei and tbe) bnt Bloe4.
eel Meek Uereea liiere, Tbata avll 1
I HAVE A VERT TI2TB
Havblktoiav Bills
irom rtysdlik Steek. a
thoroagiiered Aidallab. ar
a ana youaa Bia Boi.t af
Boss Mnr.n atp.i. .It.
young thorough bred SrasiSH Jack, which
enable m to show a better variety of Stock
eaa be found in northern Ohio.
. as. ROE BINS.
Newton Fall. March 13. lodT-im.
mm
Greenbacks cante Saved at
MlHOI.IflGCO.CAP.RIASEnCTOaY
(Seven mile soutk ef Warren, near Ohlton J
P. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
WOULD ReBpeetfaHy inform his
old enatomere aad tha adHIm i..m.ii.
owing to t bed mead for work at my Factory
the last three "years, I was obliged to in
crease my business, aad I am now prepared to
to the public .
Buggies & Carriages
ManufaetBrad front the heat materials the mar
ket affords. - . .
B. I am snring thi season, nothing but the
Amsterdam and sUoebnor Casteel bp ring. Bir
mingham solid collar AxeL Persons in want ef
no. 1 Buggy er Carriage will save money by
examining mv stock before purchasing, lly
is small profits and quick sales. , 11 work
warranted. I March 17, ISoT-fw.
T7XECUT0B'S NOTICE. ;' -
JLjotice is hereby given that thBBdertIgaed)
been appointed and qualified as Hxr
of the estate of Salomon V. Case, dee d,
township of Mscca. Trumbull Co0.
April 3-3t. ALCASi. ixeentor.
EW BOOKS.
The following new BuallasrloBs kae.
received at tae M arren Mews iepot
of Town, by P.arai iiray. x
Felix Holt the Kadioal.
Crumbs from the Round Table,
Raand Hearts, by the autbero stsatitir.'
Weed Letter.
Woman our angel, hj A. S. Roe.
Laos. Veneris, by Saweborne,
ITwnio,
jManby's Divert View and Opinion.
Billinr, hit Book. , ..
Suaay Bank, by Marian Harlav4,
Story of Kennett. by Bayard Taylor.
Bigelow Papers, by Lowell,
W ay of the World, by Oliver Optic.
Parlor Stage, for private Theatrieaar. -
Amateur rao.aa de do.
Jiew Books received as acGa. at publish ei.
30, lbti 7 W. Xi, jTV. F. P0RIn.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
WUliemIl.Heyca.-l
vs In Trambnll Coanr
Xxr. ef David Mvrrls) man Pleas.
virtue of aa enditiuai Sxpoaas, issued
of the Court ef Common Pice of Irumbull
Okie, in the aUi.ve named ease, aad to
madireeted and delivered, I shall expose to
sale at theaeuih door of the Court Hoase.
arren. 0.. on
katuiMiay ttao 4th 4fejr er Kay, im.
between the hour ot eae and thsee,
P. 11. of laid day. tha folloBiaT de
ecrtbed Real Estate, to wit:
oi lot io(U in the township tr Weath
ia tbe county of TrumbulL, aud state of
bounded a follow: Commencing at the
corner of William Heausland; t hence
luv1. R. live chain and 66 hoks to a post :
nor la 54 W W. (.V chains (An links te a
thence south UO-'i) W. to) chain and I65
ta a post; theoce south H'sK. to the place.
. - , ..... .
beginemg, containing two autet aad thirty
,
JTV"? i M Termifajh.
bani gOdiee, S. M. LAIR IX SVff.
arrtn. Ape. i, 1807.