Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06
Town and County
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
For several articles of reading, Of in
terest, see the fifth column of the fourth
page.
The roster of the 18th Ohio Cavalry,
is published on the first page.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving ser
vices tomorrow, at the Disciple and
Episcopalian Churches.
The fall term of the Union Schools
of this place terminates on the Odd inst.
There will be two weeks vacation during
the holidays.
-Drs. Bronson & Smith, of Newton
Falls, have formed a partnership for the
practice of medicine.
Edwin R. Boothe, formerly of this
place, has been elected Treasurer Of
Erundy County, Illinois, on the Union
Ticket.
A Washington dispatch states that
Col. H. L. Burnett, Judge Advocate, was
mustered out of the Q. S. service last
FRIDAY.
-9he Warren Band favored the citi-
gems with some fine music on the Public
Square, on Saturday evening. The Band
is one of the best things in town. We
hope they will discourse for the public
benefit often.
Our thanks are due Hon. VIM. Den
nison, P. N. General, for an advance
copy Of his report to Congress.
Hon. R. W. Tayler, Comptroller of
the U. S. Treasury, will please accept our
thanks for a copy of his Report on the
Texan Indemnity Bonds.
ON last Sunday evening the public
were entertained with a little thunder
and lightning-an unusual thing in De-
cember.
"A fine monument, erected TO the
memor of their fallen heroes, was erect
ed and dedicated by the people of Mel
son, on Tuesday of last week, at the Cen
tire of the Township. Addresses spprO-
pirate to the occasion, were made by Rev.
John Peate and w. o. Forrist, Esq, OF
this place, and Alphonso Hart, Esq, Of
Ravenna. There was a large attendance
of the people and a very pleasant time
was had.
The prices of produce are tumbling
down. Ditto dry goods 10 to 25 per ct
Hull, Darling, & Co., employ about
40 hands in their machine shop and
foundry.
We had the pleasure a day or.stwc
since of taking Lieut.. john c. Culbertson
of the gallant 18th o. V. V. I. by the
hand. The Lieut.. has been through the
war, and proven himself a soldier anG
patriot.
The 18th Regt. boys have got home
Those whom We have met don't appear
n the worse for their fierce campaign
against the Texas mosquitoes. May tn,
brave boys live to enjoy the blessings 0
the peace their valor helped to win.
"A new coal mine, oVerfour feet thick
has been discovered, and opened on tn,
farm of Augustus Hine, adjoining tn,
east line of the village of Youngstown.
Col. L. Tracy, of Mesopotamia, ha
taken the Chronicle for so years. He i
still an active man, and public ~sniriteC
citizen.
On Sunday morning, of last week
Frank W. son of Mr.. D. Warren, of Char
don, aged IA years, was found dead in tn.
yard adjoining his fathers house-hi
neck broken. From marks on his throa
it is supposed he ran against a clothes lin
while chasing colts in the yard.
Mr.. Edward Dillon, OF Rowland, ha
a pair of two year old steers that weighed
a few days since, twenty-nine hundre
and ninety pounds. If any of III fal
mers can beat that, we would Ike t
hear of it.
"A young man named Royal Fore,
aged about "A years, of Newton Tow
ship, who had been working at Oil creel
Pa, for several weeks past, was drowned
on Friday the 24th ult., by falling int
an oil vat. His remains were brougl
home on Monday of last week, and bu
led in Milton on Tuesday. The decease
had served during the wal in the ski
Ohio Cavalry. and was a brave and fait
ful soldier.
Col. R. w. Ratliff, of the 18th Oh
Cavalry, who has been at home for son
days, has hung up his sword, and dome
the attire of the civilian. The Col.
still lame from the eff cts of the ipiul
sustained in .he fracture Of a limb. seve
al months since, but hopes it viii SOC
be fully restored. We are glad to we
come him and the brave men who we
with him, home again, to respond ]
more, We trust, to the "stern alarms
war;