davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
Cro1s.

The adyices regarding the growing
wheat crop we have had since our last.
leave no doubt that the prospects for &
most abundant crop, sheu'd the remain
der of The season prove favorable we're
neyer more ia,tering. In most cases,
where the win'er wheat was supposed 10
have been killed By the frosts of March
and April. is now growing up from the
roofs. showing that though the blsdes
persisted the roots were safe.
The earth has bIen in excellent con-
diiion for getting in the spring crops. and
the month of April has been an exceed
ingly busy n with the farmers, The dis
position being, as your correspondent at
JacksonbGrg (Is.,) expresses it, to till
every "nook aud corner" with some seed
or plant that would pay.
The wheat crop in Kentucky is report
ed, since the weather became warmer.
exceedingly promising; and the fields
previously regarded hopeless row prom
ises an ahundtn yield.
The extraordinary weather Of March
sni Apri has proved more disastrous 10
the crop in the Sou'bern States than with
US. A gentleman ust returned from the
South informs US hat it was really as
tonishing to see green peas, cucum5erS,
and other garden vegetables ofered for
sale in New Orleans markets, whilst
snow, sleet and finally frost prevailed
around. and fl es and overcoats iniis-
pensable; all leading 10 the conclusion
that the old order of things has changed,
and the seasons became reversed. The
Iruit in all the States South Of Ken!ucky,
Virginia, and Missouri i, is killed beycn1
doubt. and the Corn, Wheat, Cotton.
and sugar crops, a good deal iojured.
though we see i; stated that the Wheat,
was again sp~routing up from the roofs.
and promised a good yield. The Cotton
and Corn was being replanted.-Cin.
Price Current
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
The WAGON Road 70 The Pacific.

The wagon read 10 Calif)rniu, the ri,
oneoIs ofiEe Pacific rs;lold@, will he bnil
under the supervision Of Co,nmissione 3,
al a salary Of 1908 pr aannn. The
southern road proceeds from NJ mphiS
Tenn, through sou'hsrI Arkansas tc
81 Pasn, T-xas, rhence through tire Gads,
d, u purchase to Tie mouth Of lie Gle
III nee IL San Diego on he coast. 'Fre
work upon this rome will be placed un.
der the superintendent Of Major Ben.
NcculIori, renowned in III torier vars.
The northern route ironFoT kearrey.
in Nebraska, will be ccn:inei tie dice.
ton Of Major Nob.es WHO dsc ,vered ihr
pass through the Rocky Mountains.
which bears his name. 1t ran through
tie South Pass. thence TO Honey Like,
nearly at the base Of the Sierra Navada,
and vii cross The mountains real Inc
source oil The American folk at the Sac
ramcuto A branch Of this northern road
will be CONSTRUCTED from Fort Ri4geiy,
in Minnesota, 10 the South Pass, the sur
ycys lIr which have already been COM
menced by Majrr MOBILES. The appro-
priaiions for the three reads AMOUNT ia
S650.O0O, which, Of course, will be in
sufficient for their chmpletion. The cost
Of euch principal road will no 'ioubi ~
cred a It iliion of dollars. 10 put it in ioicr
able travelling order, and a large sum will
be r quired for annual rspai's.-G Louis
HteHjgencer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
Marriagss.

In BraceYiile, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
3. Y. Messenger. 3Ir. GEORGE HOUSTON
and Miss EMMA PALMEITER.
In Warren, at the Eagle Hotel, on the 18th
inst, 10y Azor Abel. Esq. Nj. EDWARD POW
Err, and Miss MARY YOUNG. Of Weathers-
ssli.
IN Hartford, on IL. 18th inst, By Rev. VIM.
Sampson, at the residence of the brides mother,
Mr.. THoS W. MCFARLAND, and Miss OLIVE
z. BRoCKwAY. all of Hartford.
In Garfield, on the l2;h inst, by Rev. Ruins
Parker, at The residence Of the brides father, Mr..
F. HARRINGTON, of " Y. City. TO Miss HAN
NAH o. TRUESDALE, of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

fr The nsae, is no: 70 he Faid, fr forr
. thse re- NV. - ttis nvPet,s q
&C n be e v=Ty Of c'..uanle ;ssj1rs IN
This case, We viii create the deb, anu
compel SOM future Legislature TO pay il
and if 'her" was nothing worse in T..
tbs. ard Ills o'onei would comp.l nc 10
oppose ii. 1t certainly C nnot have en-
TREY escaped The minds of representa-
tifes, that we heartily condemned such a
system of Legislation last winter, when
We had 10 approp ia'e e few hundred
Mou'onis. 10 pay debts contracted by ior-
mer legislature, and here is a prop si-
lion 10 adopt the very sIma principle our
selves, that We 50 unqr alife1i y Condemn.
ed in others. Verify, consistency IS 4
level
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
An ocKAs STEAMER MIssISc Ora

An OcEAE STEAMER MIssISo Grave
app~rehensions, says tho Montreal Tfra-
script, are felt for the safety Of the screw
steamship Tempest. which left New York
for Glasgow on the 18th Of February
last, as she had not arrived at her desti-
nation up to the date advices therefrom,
April 81, having been forty nine days
ont. There was only n passenger on
bord. The Tempest was to have been
the first of the Anchor line Of steamers.
from Glasgow 10 Montreal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
4 Pleasant Thought for Whiskey Drink

II is a well known fact, that Of late
years, the lives nf men who habi,usllv
drink ardent spirits, and especially those
who drink the liqnor thai is usually re-
tailed al the grorgr,ics, Ly the glass, are
f%enrfu!ly shortened. No constitution,
however strong, a long resist the pois-
onous influence of The druggcd mixtures
which are found upon the counters OF
these rum holes. Even The beasts them
selves when forced 10y hrnger 10 swallow
the DRAWINGS, die like rotten sheep. The
New York Post says:
"The hog cholera is increasing an rx-
citemeni, not only in The West. but in
this and the eastern States. At Brighton,
on Monday last, the alarm was so great
that % o hogs offered for sale met with
no buyers at any price. In Grccnbush,
we understand that the sick hogs arriving
from Illinois and Ohio amount 10 one
HUNDRED and fifty a day. A large num-
of lh~m are slaughtered in the village,
and srnt 10 New York and Boston. The
reason Of this malaiy at the Yves, we are
toll, has a, las, been found in The intern
pcrate habits Of the swine. Thy are
very much addicted to the Stops Of the
whiskey disliilerS, n barrel Of which is
said 10 contain enough strychnina 10 kill
thirty men. That, therefore, which is at
first merely a pleasant iifp,e, finally
b;ings oeaih, not only TO the po7cinc, but
the human family. May both hogs and
men take warning and mend their waysIr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
California Prices.

We received last week, from Mr Hen.
rs R1biason, formerly of this place, a
copy OF The Red Bluff Beacon. c1I!dinin.
the prices current in that place. There
is quite a difference between prices there,
and here, especially in Eggs and Tea.
Il saws: Good American Beef @reiaiis
at from Is TO % c's. per b. Pork, p CTS.
Mnft,n, 571 els. Ranch Butter. Gj Cts.
Eggs per dOz. 20 cts. Potatoes p r ID 8
cts. Ham 26 CHS. Shoulders % cts.-
Tea so Cts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

a NARROW EscAPE.-We Learn from
the Pit;sburg Gazetts thst Yesterday a.
lernnon about two o'clock, The wood work
in font of the powder warehouse Of
Messrs. Diiwell & Dilwnrth, Oh Water
ST. below Grant, caught fire by accident,
and il was almos; n miricle lha; prevent
ed a terrible explosion fcom taking place.
II Gppears that SOME repairs were being
made 10 The reef, and Il fire was built up
on the pGvementi in front Of the huilding,
which communicated to tn window shut
ter, ami the flames spread quite rapidly
for a time, hut were luckily discovered
and exiinguishcd bcla'c ony material
damage had bren dom. 4 considerable
qlar::iy o. powder, which the above firm
bal received on commission, had been
placed iISi inside Inc wind ~ bui a short
tine before, and a few minutes would
nave been suiliy;eut 10 allow the flames
% reach il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
William Z. nahAry ard Oth-rI.
MOTTO E.

NOTICE is hereby given. that in
~ april. IS5J. I NpP'lsI fr \ Land Warrant under
the act % March ,. lsS5- which application va firl
in the P~RsIoa Udics, snA registered as clam No CO.
80. and WIS E~avorsbly acted apoH by the Pension CT
ier. and on the !3th day- Of November D, 1855, =
Land Narra.t Was issued to re for 20 sores of land.
No it.7aJ. AMI seEt 70 uy address,, Warren. Ohio, but
which fliic,i 10 reach my han18- | in.enI to apply to
the Commissioner q Pensions Tor a aa5.sjca.= n said
utrra=t. lanes L
J. Z. ASfES, Attorney.
Mnrrc,- W. 81 Is5--fr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
The Famine in Micaigsns

Ma! 10.
At the meeting held last evening at
the City Hotel to consider what means
should be used for the relief Of the des-
titu.e in Northern Michigan, a citizen of
Gratiot county was present. whose wife
and three children had died Of starvation
He gave a gloomy Of the saf-
fering in that section. People were dy-
ing Tor want of the most common food.
II was decided TO raise So. 900 in this
city 10 purchase provisions, $1,000 of
which was subscribed in The bail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

The Louisville Journal states that pre-
ty good butter, in that market. com
mands .7s cents. and .'then there is a
sliding scale to 50 cents, for description
Of butter that is old enough to tell its
nun anen
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

VIVA; OR, THE SECRET OF PowEE: By
Mrs. EmmlD F.. N. Southworth. Au-
ih5r Of The Lost Heirsss," Deserted
Wite.""Missing Bride,"'.Wifa's Vic
tory" Curse of Clifton "Discaried
Daughter" ETC.. etc. Complete in
one large duodecimo volume, bourd in
cloth, for One Dollar and Twenty-Five
Gems; or in two volumes, paper cover,
for One Dollar.
There is probably no female writer Of
fiction, whose works are better known
throughout the United States, than those
Of Mrs. Sou,hworih, none who has given
10 the public a larger number in the same
space OF limc. Sac certainly wields a
most prolific pen, and must be possessed
of great mental resources, to be able thus
to send out volume, after volume, without
suffering The last 10 cetcrioraie in the
least, Tor we think that this book is equal
20 any that have preceded i. The char
of Viva is too periec, 10 find = counter
pari in this fallen world ofoGrs, but i, is
well 10 hare a faulrless model by which
10 test our progress towards absolute per-
lection.
The story opens with a description Of
a Stow St,rn. in the Alleghenies, through
which the Young Viva. a mere child, a.
tenccA only by her dog, wanders down
the mountain P1sses toward Ito valley
This is well described, ns is also the win
Ter evening at the Cnveni.
Copies Of either edition Of tho above
work will be sent TO any DIE 20 any part
of the United Safes, free Of post,st, on
the person wishing it RENTING the price
of the editi,n they wish ~ the pnb'ishAr.
r. 2. Peterson.
No. Io2 Chcstnu; s. Philadel?hla.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

BLAcEwoop's MAGAZINE Price SIS, pr
gar. BIackwooi aud any 4 al lie
Four Reviews SIS. The Four Reviews
and Blackwood SO.
The Contents Of The April number, are
Ali Fools Day. or the Rival Robbers;
Scenes of Clerical Life, No. .; Mr.. Gii-
iI's Love Sorry, Part I'd; Aioo;; Botany
and Brigands of Greece; The Aihelings,
or The Three Gifts, Part lltb; The Land
of Gold; Meleageo's Lamen, for his wife
Heliodora; R~;nonstrance with Dickens;
Letters from a Lighthouse. No. 5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
MAJ 18th. lS51

Having Withdrawn from the firm Of Porter C Ne
Lain. IN order TO devote ny a;teution more exclusive
" 10 the Book trade. j shall ne happy to see ny old
friends and scqnairtahces At any time. Al the New
fork Book St0r--and you'd recommend them and all
othsrs. VINO are desirOus Of purchasing Cr1cEeTv.
dtaSsTar-. Wooden and WiiioS Ware. and Groceries
or 4 good quality and low prices. to call at our old
stand where the trade will BE continued by NY former
partner. w PORTER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
InNa Election.

Theselvciion returns from Iowa are
very gratifying 10 The Dcmocarcy.-
p, udo Republlcanism has run down al
the heed in that State with marked celer-
iE.A Itisa dead niger. no mistake
De,aocruf.
Like The other papers Of the niger
driving Democracy, the Trumbuil Dem
ocrat crows Justify over the election IN
lows, and ike itself, il has crowed be
fore it was put Of the woods. First the
Democrats papers claimed ten thou
sand msjority, then five, then three. then
one, then six hundred. vowing not Il
come down lower a single one.
The fact is, two Democratic State
officers were elected by majorities Of 500,
and 5C5. ard one Republican by a ma
iority o. 3I5 The total vote of the Stale
this spring being only Ga 62e, against
81 eO4 cast al the Presidential election
a falling off of 81, 276 votes. So little
interest was taken in the State ticket
which was for Superintendent of Public
instruction. Register OF Land Office, and
Commissioner of Des Moines River
Navigation. that eight counties made no
returns at all Of votes, and in thirteen
others the to.al of each is less than 100
votes.
The Iowa City Republican in publish
ing The official canvass gives in a few
sentences a clue to the success Of the
Democratic candidates for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction and Land Office
Register. The organ will please feed
the paragraphs TO lis sick Sharghsi-
The RepuGtican says.
Enough Republican voters remained at
home in Dubuque county alone TO change
the result, and secure the election of our
whole ticket. Mr. Fisher is elected By
the Republicans Of his own county, Clay.
tor. That county is Republican by at
least go votes, having given nearly 700
fJr Fremont /; yet MI. Fisher gets there
a majority of 400! The result is not
due so much TO his personal popularity
lUeTt, rs ~ hu dOSCHSS VI PatAJ iSN'AbS
and a feeling Of disappointment that the
Republican candidate vas not chosen
from that section of the Sale. In an
other Northern Republican county, sew
eral towns were without Republican tick
cts. In another, which gave a Repu5-
licsn majority of between 100 and 200.
a Democratic majority 10 that extent is
returned, because of informally in the
returns. Indeed, errors in making out
the returns lose Us enough votes 10
change the result.
The counties for which the returns
were not sent. probably give a msjoriiy
of at least 800 votes in u favor.
In view of such facts, to call the result
Of the late election a Democratic triumph.
or 10 say that it indicates an increase of
Democratic strength in the State, is an
absurdity SO gross IS not to deceive any
man.
This must be highly gratifying to the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

PRICE OF HoRsEs.-A class Of horses
that are really worth from $3.50 to $500
each, are the ones that are most salsble,
sad there are quite a number Of that
class in market Such for instance a r
pair we noticed from Vermont; six years
old. l6 hands high, black color, name
and tails long. strong built. and sound,
but no. very fast or fancy fine. though
wei matched in appearance. These we're
held at 5000. A good fair driving rolt-
ster is worth about $500; and a pair Of
good strong wagon horses $500 to 5000
As for fancy horses. anywhere from a
thousand TO 50. 500 is the asking price.
But whenever we hear Of a sale of a
pair at a thousand or more, we are al
ways disposed to ask how much the
small bulldog was valued at. that was
taken in part pay.-N. y. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
TAKE NOTICE.

ON the 18Th day Of August, 1856 a
" Land warrant Of I6G Aer=s,SS. 3s5IS, vas iFsGsd
to Martha IcE-O". AID sers 10 tire Subscriher a. Far
~uiastoE, TRANQUIL Co., Ohio. sid Warrant never
reached its destination Sl persons are cautioned
against ouying, or attempting to use said WsrrsnE -
application viii he mtie 10 the Pension OGce- fer the
issuing of a duplicate thereof. Z. y. CCETIS.
Rlruir-tnr. bay 90. lS59-.k
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
Dtatbs.

In so~uthingtOn. on the 18Th inst, SARAH
HESLEY. aged 46 years.
Nahoning papers please cory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

The Lapr's Book: Terms-l copy, one
year SO; 2 copies, 1 year SIS; 3 copies
/ yea SIS. Published by Louis A
Cooley No. ll3 Chestnut Street Phila-
delphia.
The June number is received. Cooley
still takes the lead of all competitors in
his unrivnlled Fashion Plates. and Pat
terms Of the differen; articles of ladies'.
dresses, Fancy Needle Work, Bsad, and
Berlin Wool; Patch Work, Embroidery,
Painting on Glass, Lessons in Drawing,
FOR Cutting Chiliren's Clothes, Carving
&C., &c.
Besides these, there is under the head
Of Novelties for June, a Bridal Wardrobe,
Seven E~ngrlvings.
IF any lady intends 10 be married in
June, she will want this number surely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

MAPLE SUGAR CRoP.-The Albany Ar.
gus recently bad some figures On the su-
gar crop. both cane and maple. 1t es.
Inmates the product Of the latter. this
spring. in the State Of New York. at TO-
GOO. 900 lbs, and the value at Sc. $780,
600: Il puts down the whole yield of
the Union at So. 600 900 lbs, nearly one
half the cane crop Of Louisiana last year.
The total value OF the maple crop is pls-
ced al 50. sea 600.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

NOTHING LESS 1t is always well for
people to have a realizing sense of their
own greatness, or that of their location,
either present or prospective. The FL
lowing is a specimen of good natured
srariing between Il c papers Of a couple
OF the most cid iosyi h towns in this state,
both regularly finished, and walled in,
twenty years ago. Tie Buckeye State
SAYS:
Mr.. Rlgan, Of the Steubcnviile True
AMERICAN, alter copying The article from
this paper in which ccuTs the sentence
that New Lisbon ought to be, and proba-
blk soon wi. ha, 'the FIRST city in eastern
Oslo takes exc. p,ion 10 this lasI remark,
and slvs: PHRASE except Steubenville,
Mr.. Bickeee STATE" We are sorry we
cannot ob!ige You, friend p. but it is out
Of The question. About the time Chicago
Was CaulIei, Stubenville was an old"city"
and it is ever yet a pretty smart SORT OF a
village. But when The mineral wealth Of
New Lisbon is dug up and converted into
steam engines, locomotives, railroad iron,
cutlery aud watch springs, this city will
leave S,ubenville far in the rear, and
even Puisbargh will have II wake mp. if
she y ishes 10 rll4in h. tile as 'lhe Birm-
insham Of America"
This is almost equll to the inaugural
address, Of Mr.. Bird, The newly elected
Mayor o: M iison, Wisconsin. He said:
"Travc!crs 10 and from all parts Of the
globe will make their calculations to sop
ct AIdisoa a teO days to refresh them
8 Ives, recruit their tired and weary
frames preparatory 10 resuming their jour
ney to all p rt ons Of the ror!d. Sacn arc
our railroad advantages.
W-h-e-ui What q Bird!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

CABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS

CABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.
HE dsIsachnse,ts sabbath School Society Books
esn be had in any va-iety or quantity. h applying 10
hev-f- A. b-9ae, ~ilaubaea, eeauss Co. Ohio. agent
o:th= society Ter this State These excrlI-nt psb1s~-
lions have been highly Commended by the T~rstern
heserve Synod and the Congregational Conference
ih-y are reS.rdsdb y those sho are acquainted with
tnen, IS superior to ary other saSbGth school iite-z-
t'Te sx'snt- They are not tempered 20 e southern bat
rGde. tut speak on. Boldly upon the sin OF slavery as
upon N Other sirs.
Nav 81. IS5--35.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

A man was met in the street in New
York. by a man and woman, the other
everins. who embraced him very afec-
tionately and then passed on. Shortly
afterwards be found himself minus S2,-
800.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
WARREN, WEDNESDAY. may 90
Western Experience.

cese&a &4pcI1euce.
I've give below a few extracts from {
xttsf received by a gentleman in lhi'
town. from a young man who removed
from here. with his family. a shors tim,
since.
I'VE hare no doubt bit that the expe-
sience of The writef is that Of thous
md. eito have gone thiiher, though
there are few who are frank enough tc
admit=it.-Asit-i is a private letter. ",
shall not give his name. He writes from
the central psrs-of Iowa. !
April Iah. 1857.
DEAR FRIENp:-We had a very lie
dious journey 10 Iowa. asdit has cost ms
over Two hundred doilors. 1t cost two
dollars per hundred pounds for freight
from Warren 10 Iowa City. and one dol
lar per hundred rem there, TO this place
] have met with nothing but disappoint.
meni since I started, but hope a bad be
ginning may make good ending. Were
1 ia as good circumstances as you are,
I would never link of coming to the
western States 10 settle. l will give you
q few reasons why l don't ike this coun-
try. l have lived tbirty-fOur years in
Warren. and it will always seem home
to me- ] feel that / have left many
good friends there. Rere the only
friends you can End. is your money.
Rents are higher in this State. in litle
towns, Than in The large eastern cities
Your little log house wonld rent here
for SO, per month. There was a failure
in the crops last year, and provisions are
exceedingly high, and scarce. The win
tiers are very long. and cold, and the
wind is exceedingly severe. blowing
strongly. for days in succession. On the
17th snow fell. and the people drawing
saw logs to mill. sleighing &c. At night
It frora 40 hard that the lead pipes in the
saw-mill burst, land queerest Of ALL
"a wild ducks we're frozen fast in = pond
Of water. and gut out and taken alive in
ihs morning
Yonrs, &c. n.
In smother letter the same writer
speaks OF the wan: Of the school advan-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
Yonn. &c.

In smother letter the same writer
speaks OF the wan: Of the school advan-
tsges which his children could have had
here. He says tuition for his three chill
ldren costs 60 per quarter, or $50. per
year.
A thousand other things could be men,
tioned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

4 PENNY SAVED. is a penny cam
- -, 10y getting the Wen YORK Ledger Il AD4Ns'
D~0OESFOk2, FOR four certs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20
REMOVAL.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
HNHE Pronriators 800 I'LL

lie froprtetors nave tssenfbe build
= Ing fornzrly ocearied for the Pos; dice. ono
uoOs south u q A. smiths Drug Store, whcr- they
sohs II want o! Clothing are respeetfully invited to
esI and examine cur stock before purchasing. We
have received our s9-ing stock Of eloth;ng. selected
with care IN the eastern narEets. anil FIR stvle ard
quality not 70 he exeeliet nv any, and tnices a Io1
a. can Re f,und in northern Ohio. n
We hare received a fresh stock OF piece roods- eon-
sis;Ing OF Cloths, Cassiueres. Te-tings. &c. which vs.
will -aake up to order. in the bet m1nnsr, ard war
ranted 10 please. Also, Hats. CAPS ard prnishiny
zooi- In abundance BARTLETT & BROWN
May I@4T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

COLTON'S d PITCHES New Geog-
~ rsThy iaEt received at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

WHAT CAN NCMNN DO? is the
title Of a heautifii n-s book ~ T.. :. Arthur. il
saouid he in th~ h8ndS af ever family IA In land. SO
ccp.ts ,Est req. q ADAAS' EOokSIORE. Price 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-20

It is quiet here now. and none would
suppose that il had ever been otherwise.
did he not see the remnant Of the forlif-
cations Of free State Owns, and behold
on every hand. the graves Of those who
fell in tie Wild fury OF the war that pass
ed over this unhappy territory.
Yours, truly, a. P.