davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

Tn Claims Of this medicine to the confidence of the
,UIliC arr strengthened by the fact Of its having re-
tiveI thy appreciation and liberal patronage Of many
~,.nminett ~, mbers Of the Medical Faculty in the Uni
states. some of whom have voluntarily given let
RS Of r.nIaendasion, (see pamphlet sustaining all
HAT is claimed for il as 4 curative agent
Pamphlets containing much useful information
ruchiug the nature and symptoms Of the above disea-
~. together with testimonials from ladies Of the high
81 rrspec;a,ility, as certified by the most satisfactory
t1ihcrity. to all which the attention Of ladies and prac-
titioners is respectfully invited. can lie had gratis at
the store of T.. A. SMITH IL CO., Druggists. Warren,
Ohio. J.B. ANARCHIST & CO.. PrOprietors.
Central Depot. 3U4 Broadway, Z. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
DIR. J. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
Or TuE EELlEF AND crRE OF suFFERING FExALEs


Z. B. PERKINS, NJ. D., Marietta. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

The Cathol;can is doing good service here. All the
patients that have tried the medicine have been bene-
fitted hut One-and that one. nothing will help.
Truly yours, WI. LAIRD l. D.,
New philaleIuhia- Ohia--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

I must say, from my own experience and personal
observation in my practice, it has proved to be the best
and safest remedy for the difficulties for which it is
recommended, viz those of female weakness, such as
Prohpsus teri, Fluor Albus, and all irregular and
sriiufUl u.eustruatiOn, and diseases Of irritation Of the
cuale UrrtLs. d. Y. fOOTE VI. D., Syracuse, Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

. I would he glad to have a further supply, as
he medicine IS becoming very popular. and I think
viii continue, as it has given relief in every instance
where properly taken
THO. NEWMAN, NJ. J.. Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

DED. GREEN. BLUE. BROWN AND
Il Pink Lining-Skins, Hacking. and 4 general as
slrtnelt Of Shoe Findings, No. 6, 3iaiH street.
NAV Z. W & d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

FOR THE EIGHTIETH YEAR or THE REPUBLIC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

Prevail on medical men to adopt it in their practice;
and I have no fears Of the result, from what knowledge
I have obtained personally OF the curative powers, 1
wish the medicine kept here
TIC. HAWKINS, N. D., waynesburg, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

AIL@SG ~ OAsoL IN 5LlLb
This article having been we'll known and extensively
used for many years, has gained for itself a name and
reputation excelled by no other now in use.
70 las HUed through and triHmDhsd 01sr oil OppO-
sitOH. The reason is plain. it has merit beyond all
others in its way, and as it becomes more widely known,
i is appreciated by a discerning public.
1t is a fact we'll known in medical science, that the
combined influence OF several ingredients in certain
fixed or definite proportions. subserves an effect that
cannot he attained by the same ingredients separately,
or in different combinations. So with this compound.
The chemical ahinities which are brOugh. to cooperate
in the action Of the various ingredients, render it an
article Of universal potency in its action on the multi
fsriOus diseases to which Horses and Cattle are incl
dent. Hence it is fcund to he
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES,
For Coughs, Colds, Founder and leaves Thick and
Broken Wind, Distemper, Hide-bound, Loss Of Ape
tite. Inward Strain, YellOw-Eater. Fatigue from hard
exercise stiff complaint, inflammation Of the lungs and
kidneys, chest founder. farcy and fevers. II carries
OF all gross humOrs in its action. and prevents hoI ses
from becoming stiH or laundering: and
PUPPIES II BLOOD,
From the disorders Of which so many fatal diSeasesare
generated.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
What has been done, can be again. Numerous rsT-
sons can be referred to. who. by the timely use Of this
Powder, have saved the lives Of valuable animals, when
all other remedies had entirely failed The
MANY WONDERFUL CURES
II has performed on the lowe animals, prove concur
sively that it il endowed with curative powers not found
Ia other preparations, which has established its claims
to general confidence. This preparation. known as
e. A. SMITHS CONDITION POWDER,
Has been PREPARED with an aim and desire to supply
S- IuuAG WIZ = safer suiFT al every Wy superior
medicine for Horses aud Cattle, to any that has been
known before. 1t contains pecGhariues and proper
ties entirely new and is composed principally Of veg
etatle substances. the products Of our native soil, care
fully selected and prepared for the purpose The pow
der is put up in large r~arkases, with full directions
accompanying them Ia order TO place il within the
means Of all, who desire to avail themselves Of is hem
eits- il is sold at the low Price OF - cents per package.
/ Try "a and Il riH recommend Itself
Prepared and sold by Z. A.. SMITH & CO,
Druggists, Warren, Ohio.
SOhi also by P. Edgards. CaHdelG; John Campbell,
Newton Falls; Gilbert & Morris Girard; BrigdOn &
Rurgles, Mesorotamia; Henry Barnard, Kinsman. ard
by Dealers generally f-h2u-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
NIGHT SCENE IN A YOUNG LADY'S
BED CHAMBER.

Last Tuesday night, which will be re-
membered as one of the warmest of the
season, a young lady at the West End"
was excessively frightened at a little cir
cumstance which transpired about the
hour of midnight. The young lady,
whose beauty is only equalled by her
modesty, and whose "eyes' dark charm"
has caused more than one waistcoat to
p~alpitate, had retired to her chamber,
where, after laying aside the greater
portion Of her wearing apparel, she COM
mitted herself TO The tender embrace of
Morpheus, whose soothing influences
were aided by the cooling breath of
Zephyr, who came in at the oTen win
dow, and famed her cheeks with his
feathery wings. In a word, she was
snoozing 6nely-or, tc use the language
of a modern bard
~.'Sleep on her velvet eyelids lightly press'd
And dreamy sights upheaved her snowy breast,
While star beams, thrO' her window softly creeping.
Stole to her couch, and trembling there stood ~peeping."
1t was, as we said about midnight,
when the young lady was reused from
her delicious slumber by hearing a noise
at the window. Half enclosing her eyes,
she was startled by the sight of a cOrpu-
lent form, apparently struggling TO gain
admission to her chamber through the
open window. 1t struck her at once hat
the instrument had been caught by the
rear of his unmentionables, by a nail
or some other sharp instrument, as he
seemed 10 be struggling with a stern de-
termination to enter. Her first thought
was to faint ; her second, to give the fell
low a push, her third, to jump out of the
widow as soon as he jumped in; her
fourth to scream, which was Immediate
" carried into effect. The whistle Of
the locomotive on the Iron Mountain
road, when it gave its first snort On the
al of July, was but a whisper TO the
screams of the young girl. The whole
house, and half the neighborhood, were
awakened by the cutlery. The old folks,
three female servants, and two big BROTH
ers rushed 10 the rescue, and broom
sticks, mop handles and boot jacks
flashed in the gas light, as the house
hold entered the chamber of the fright.
ened beauty. An examination of the
figure in the window dispelled the fears
of all, and changed the screams of the
young lady into shouts Of laughter. The
imaginary ''fat man. was only her W
darling hoped skirt, which she had hung
on a hook neal the window, and which
the wind had inflated and set in motion.
There was no more sleeping in the house
that nights. Louis Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
: K--WISELL'S PREMIUM CAR
RIAGE NANUFACTORY, West side Of the J
hOning. Warren, o.

Hz1aa Proprietor wishes to say to his
oSGAeS[ friends, aud all those ia want of a FASH
E@E iOuable Vehicle, that the 0LD RCD SHOP
~ is in full blast. He hazards nothing in
saying that he has now on hand. and is now manufac
turing, some Of the most splendid Carriages and Bug.
gies ever got mp in Warren. A large supply Of Sliding
Seats, ROckaways, PhetOns, Prince Alberts, Jenny
Linds, Rough and Realizes, TrOttiEg Buggies, Top and
Open Huggies, Sliding and Single Seat Know NOthings,
with many other styles too numerOuStO mention, kept
constantly on hand and for sale ut prices defying COM
petition. Being himself q practical mechanic, having
employed a number Of first class wOrkmen in every
branch Of the business, and by using no material but
the very best, his work cannot fail to be what he recon.
nieuis and warrants it to be.
PAINTING M TRIMMING done with elegance
and dispatch.
REPAIRING promptly attended to. A reasonable
credit given or approved paper. No charge for show
ing ny work. Call and see my magnificent lot Of Car
riages- T. h. NISEIL-
NIB. A few first rate two hIrse wagons on hand
and for sale. EN- W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

1t will be seen that the Miami country
is much tie most valuable /; next the
Scioto Valley /; next the Western Re-
serve +; and last the Muskingum. As
farming lands, these ratios of value are
very nearly correct /; but had the coal
and iron been estimated properly, the
valuation of the Muskingum country
would have been much higher.
The valuation of these sections taken
cOllectively-that is of farming lands ex-
clusively-werc
Miami Valley, --S24 90
SciOto, Is 80
Western Reserve II 90
Muskingum Nalley,---- Is 90
3. OF THE PRODUCE OF FARMS.
Taking the average crops of Ohio for
several years, and looking to the Pecu
liar characteristics of last year, we should
estimate the crops of last year as fol-
laws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
SPRING GOODS
1856.
AT III
NEW YORK STOREI

We are now re sewing our stock OF Spring GOOIs,
and beg to inform our friends and the public, that We
shall be in the field this season, with a large and Sc
lected stock Of the various kinds Of Goods in our line,
which We are going TO sell at smaller profits than ever,
and our motto IS now, as heretofore, we are Rerer TO be
HHdersOid. See paper next week for further partieu-
lars X & VENT
| Warren Aurfl O Is5f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
IbrsitiaRs.
DR. WARREN IDDINGSWILLR RE-
r. S. STERRETT. Surgeon Den.

IL sumo the practice Of Medicine. in this place, and
pay particular attention to diseases Of the Eye and Ear
Office over Adams Bookstore. June 4, lcJ5-t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
nENTISTRY-Dr l. C. Burrouob .

II having returned from a tour in the Souihera
SJatcs, would inform his old patrons, and others drsir-
ing services in the line Of his profession that he is
again At his post. same rooms, corner of Market and
Liberty Sts-, opposite the Bank. DR.. Burroughs Is now
la possession of all the latest improvements in the con
struction and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Palates,
Teeth, &c, either upon GOLD. SILVER, or GUTTA PER-
CHA base. and from his long experience in the most
intricate and difiicnlt parts of Dental Surgery, he can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upon the Natural Teeth perfOr-
med with care, in the best possible manner, warranted
to he as we'll done. as can he done by any operator in
the Unifed States. or Warren.
As many persons solicit Artificial Teeth, hut are I'M
willing to have their decayed teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for the absorption of the alyeoar pr9-
Cess, necessary for a set on gold or siliceous base, they
can have their decdyed organs removed, and a set put
in on Gutta PeTcha, Immediately, to answer all the pur'
poses OF the natural ones. These teeth can be worn
with perfect ease, are beautiful, highly popular, and not
expensive. DIR. i. will hereafter be in regular attend
ance at his Office. where he will be pleas TO w~ait.upOn
those who need his services. or council
y. b. would say to the members of the profession
who are DESTROYS Of obtaining the Gutta PeTcha i'm
provements. that l I'm the authorized agent for grant
ing Certificates of right to use the Gutta Percha, and
giving instruction in working the same. Charges mo
derate. Call and see specimens.
Auril Ri l-5f-tf 1 G.. ~RIRI0IGIS. Nj. ID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
CO NOTICE.

The undersigned formed a CO partnership on the first
day Of April, Isj6, for the purpose of transacting the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city Of Cleveland, under the partnership name and
style of
EDWARDS 81 IDDINGS
The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
of Merchants to their large stock OF Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to I cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos. 9U2 and 2O4 Crawford's Block, River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods as low as they can be bought
in This market. WIN.
May :, 1850 If. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
fur the farmer,
THE FARMS AND FARMING OF
OHIO.

Ohio is, in fact, the first agricultural
State of the American Union, and as
such occupies a position of great inter-
est and Importance. For this reason we
have occasionally, in connection with
railroad subjects. considered the pre-
ducts of agriculture, as a basis of COM
merce and transportation. 1t is our pur.
pose now 10 give a general view of the
farms and farming of this State. In
reference TO the annual crops, IN the
quantities of land, fences. and persons
given below, we shall make allowance
for the six years growth from 1850 TO
1856.
l. OF THE NUMBER n QUALITY OF FARMS.
The number of acres of land in Ohio,
and their distribution into cultivated and
uncultivated, is as follows:
Acres of surface returned by the Aud
itur, 24,s63, 193
Acres of improved land, Il.429, $50
Acres of unimproyed land, 1857 900
Total of unOccupied farming land, 2O,76G,25O
Number of farms, I65,OT
Average acrcs in Il farm, les
The actual size of farms is exceedingly
various. Ia some parts of the State
especially on the Scioto and its tributa-
ries, within the Virginia Military Dis
trict-farms are often of very large size
from 500 to Q 900 aches each but, in
the Miami country, and in the Western
Reserve, farms are quite small. In Two.
thirds of the State the farms will ave.
rage hardly 100 acres. We have in
sight OF US at this moment eight farms,
whose aggregate is 655 acres, making
an average of SO acres. On these near
ly 200 acres are unimproved. There is
ample room to produce four-fold the an
nual crops in Ohio, which are at present
produced.
g OF THE VALUE OF FARMS.
The entire assessed value of properly
in Ohio is eight hundred and sirty millions
Of dollars. Of this, about three-fourths
is in real estate; and of this again, about
three-fourths in faIms and lands. As
only n fifth of the State is yet unoccu-
pied as farms, and that cannot be set
down at more than half price, we a
only deduct one-tenth of the value Of
lands on that account. We have, then,
this result:
Value of ---S4"6,3I 5000
Number Of farms, -------l65,OTI
Average b3i w
Average value per acre, -----------S2l 10
The valuation of land is of course diff
ferent in different counties = varying
chiefly on account of their vicinity to
market, and their facilities of tlansporta-
ton. Farms near Cincinnati are worth
more than any other. Farms on a rail-
road are worth more than those off
Farms near a station, where produce
can be shipped, are worth more than
those remote.
The following are the average valua-
tons of farm lands in several counties .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

NTAND NOT UPON THE ORDER

~ OF YOUR GOING, Bot GO AT 0NCEu
To DUNLAP STEW ART & REEDS, and examine their
splendid stock Of Goods, which are daily arriving ~
the boat load.
The facilities which our firm now possess, Zone Of the
firm: being constantly in the eastern cities. thus being
able to take advantage OF the narket,) are not eqlIll-I
by any house in Ohio. We call the attention Of mer-
Chants and the public ge.erally to the fol Lowing list OF
articles, which. having been purchased before the great
rise in prices, We are enabled to oner at New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
sub

scriber has made arrangements win a Mannlac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he rs Agent
for the Manufactures, receives Watches direct from Eu-
rope. by this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches. of all kinds, as Ion as they can be
bought in the UHifod States. He has now on hand
every variety Of Chronometer, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Matches, a large stock of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description, and he
will received new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount, and he will sell to dealers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jeyelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobhing Prices, and will he sold low.
lie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. l. VAUTR0T-
Warren, apr 30 1855.
nISSOLUTION. The co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between Nd. r. Treat
and Wm. Edwards, under the firm of Treat d Edwards,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST day Of
April, leJ6. NIB TREAT
VIM. EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

30 hhds. p. r. Sugar; 25 bbls. Nackerel:
10 bills. StuaTt's Ref do. 1OOboxes Herring;
% " &C. dn do. 1000 sacks Dairy Salt;
% 4" Moasses; 50 butts Chew'g Tobacco;
Is " Syrup; 25 boxes do DO
$50 bags Rio Coffee; 5CuO doz. Cut and Dry DO
~ mats Java do. 1000 " Smoking do
100 chests Green Tea; 100 lbs. No. ! Nutmegs:
50 caddies DO do go d" Indigo;
10 chests Black do 5 bbls. 5. C. Soda;
90 caddics do do " Cream Tartar;
2OO lbs Wrapping Irvine; 500 " Caiao LiqGoric;
9HO lbs Alspice; 80 mats CaSsia;
500 lbs Pepper; 90 boxes Ground Pepper;
SEQ lbs Brazil Nuts; % doz. Pepper Sauce;
500 rs Eng. Wainuts; 81 six III. cans Mustard;
1910 lbs Hard Almonds; Sd d0z. = h. cans do
1000 lbs Soft do IGO NJ Cigars. all grades;
JOG bushels Pea Nuts; eco boxes RaisinS;
so dOz Transparent SOapi 100 " Prunes;
100 = Transparent Bars: 5Oabbls PittSb'g Crackers;
100 boxes Resin Soap; 50 boxes Soda Biscuit;
10 /" CASTLE 30. zoo dOz. Backing:
90 /" Nariegated do. 50 I" Backing Brushes;
And the hest assortment Of YANKEE NOTIONS ever
brought to this market. which will he sold at prices
which defy competition, we care not from what quarter
it comes. Merchants particularly are invited tn give
Us Il call. Remember the place.
DUNLAP, STEWART & REED,
Nos 1 and 5, Market ST., Warren.
- nc Tg=z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
1856, MAY 1. 1856.
T ARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGE

7 ARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGE
IL and Saddlery Hardware goods.
o. IL. Patch is now receiving from Manufacturers
and Eastern Jol,bers 4 large stock Of the above goods
az the old stand of Patch d Allison.
500 lbs. shoe thread.
100 hides patent and enameled leather.
so pieces damask,
~cOatelan.
Il Z" broad cleth.
IGO " enameled cloth.
20 " floor oil cloth. -. A., 81, Ga.
Beautiful styles of brussels and violet carpet.
6 bales allicant mats.
80 dOz stump joints.
30 /" back lights.
so pieces coach laces.
50 " silk fringe.
50 /" ~giTthing web.
A large lot of saddlers tools. A full assortment Of
all articles wanted in the line-which will be sold at
wholesale or retail at the lowest figures.
may : IS56. @. Ill. PATCH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

NOVEL Use OF CHLoRoFoRM.-The
editorial correspondent of the New Or
leans PicOyune, &C. W. H." writing from
New Braunfcls, Texas, relates the fol
lowing anecdote of a too indulgent moth
or, living near San Antonio: tile most
idnulgent mother 1 have heard of lately
lives some two and a half hours drive
from San Antonio, on the left. 1t was a
long time before she would admit that
her eldest and best beloved boy-a re-
fractory and turbulent little fellow
richly merited a fagellaticn ; and when
she finally gave in that he was entitled
to a course of sprouts she commended
that he should be put under the influence
of c~hloroform before the saplings were
applied. Solomon, with all his wisdom,
was behind the present fast age in ad-
ministering to juvenile delinquents."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

LEAN DIEr.-A Methodist minister
al the West, who lived OF a very small
salary, was greatly troubled at one time
to get his quarterly installmeLt. He at
last told the paying trustee that he must
have the money, as his family were suf-
fering for the necessaries of life
"Money !" replied the steward. you
preach for money? 1 thought you
preached for the good of s%oulsi" ''Souls!'
replied the minister, 81 can't eat souls,
and if / could, it would take a thousand
such as yours to make a decent meal j
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
TUITION FEE. IN ADVANCE.
CASH AND READY-PAY

NHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
OBOOT y SHOE ESTABLISH en
MENT, No. 20. Main Street.
J. Mcdonnell & Co., NJ. % Main
street, Warren. Ohio. have the pleas SFD ~ 80
uTe Of announcing To the citizens Of
fTunIhuil county and the public in
general, that they are receiving and manufacturing the
iIrges'. cheapest and hest assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES ever brought to the Western market, which
they nov oEcr Tor sale, at wholesale or retail, at prices
That cannot fail to suit purchasers, on the cash and
ready-pay system. Their stock consists of
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mems Coarse Boots; Mems Calf Peg'd Imitation B'ts;
" hungarian do =" French Calfsew'd, steels'ks:
" Kip do; " BrOgans;
Z" Calf Pegs do; d" Kip and Calf Brogans;
Boys Boots and Bro=ans, all kinds.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' jenny Liwl Boots. BusSins and Ties; Ladies
Patent Leather Iu>kins and Ties, and Morocco Boots;
Misses Seaed and res-ed Caters and Shoes, OF all
kinds; ChiLlreu's Shoes. sc.
SI)EMAKERS FINDINGS & TOOLS-ALL KINDS
Morocco. Calf Ssin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually sept in our line. which will be sold for
CASH. lower than can be found elsewhere in the county.
April 10, lsj3- J. MCCONNELL & %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

To ascertain the net proceeds Of capital
thus invested in actual farming, we will
suppose, the 165, 900 farmers to receive
81 p day each for their labor, and al
low $4,000, 900 per annum for seed
her We have this account
LABOR, SJO-64j.aeO
Seeds, 3,OOO,OOO
$50 GIG eco
6ross Proceeds. ..-.-----.-- -------.-..-. 93,6sO.OOO
Net s42.u 25. 600
-.uuh:E icH Railroad Record.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27
FOLSOMSMERCANTILE COLLEGE
CORNE OF PUBLIC SQUARE. CLEvELAND,O
INCORPORATED MAY o, 1855.
T

AC 1t Y.
E. G. FOLSOM, 4. r. Principal, Professor of Theore
ical and Practical Book Keeping.
W. II. HOLLISTER and LAFAYETTE VORCE, Assis
tant Professors in Book Keeping Department.
A. J. PHELPS, Professor OF Practical and Ornamental
Penmanship
B. =. HUMISTON. Lecturer on Commercial History
and Art Of Computation.
JOHN B. WEARING, Lecturer on Mercantile Customs,
Banking. Exchange. &c.
Hon. JOHN CROW ELL. FIX Member Of Congress, Lee
tarer on Commercial Law.
Rev. ]. A. THONE, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
and Political Economy.
HOPKINS, President of the st. Louis Air
Line Railroad, Lecturer On Esiiroading, Commerce,
&c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-27

New wheat is selling, at Nashville,
Tenn, and other portions of the middle
art of the State, at seventy to seventy
I've cents per bushel.