davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Pittsburg Catne Market.
PennsylyaanIa oenlraI sloek Yard.

May 81.
CATTLE.-Sellers were unable to realize the
rates that we're current last week, the sales were
larger, prices ruled lower, and at the close a lib
eral amount remained in the pens unsold. The
number sold was 5l3 head. against 422 head last
eK-meTss se5 N sales " neaa: Inc extreme
S. 50 per hundred weight. against S. 25@925. the
market ~favgring purchasers.
SHEEP.-The market was dull, with a material
decline in sales and prices, the latter being the
we have ree0 rded for some time. The ex-
treme rates were s. 30 to S. 50 per eWt. The prin-
cipal transactions were at 81 25 to $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Latest Feaian news.

ToRoNTo, June 4.-The excitement Of
the Fenian2 invasion has rapidly subsidized
everywhere, and exposed points are fully
prepared for any emergency. and military
arrangements are constantly being per.
fectedm Traffic on the Great Western
and other railways is going on with the
usual regularity. ntA Q 5h
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

CoNsUMPTIoN:-W know. of hundreds
of leases where persons were supposed to be
suffering under that fatal disease, who have
become perfectly we'll and robust from the
use of Speer's Samburg port wine. Many
times people for years waste, and at, last die
from diseases of the kidneys or glands, when
they were supposed to have, and were treat
ed for consumption; The Samburg wine
new milk, daily has been found to be an ex-
celTent remedy, and has the reputation in
some places, of rendering perfect cure for
consumption. Medsea Tines
Anderson & Rupp keep It:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
ORDINANCE

ToProvids for The payment of grading, pacing
and improving that portion Of Market Stree
bet1een Main and Liberty Streets.
SEC. !. Be Il ordained BY the Council of The hseor
1iehJers eoaetrriTo. That a tax Of Eight $500 Dol
lars per foot front be levied upon the owner O.
owners of all lands fronting or abu;ting on thu
south side Of that part Of Market Street lying be-
tween Main and Liberty Streets, be and the SAM
IS hereby assessed for the purpose of paying theil
proper proportion for the grading, paving and i'm.
proving that part of said street.
SEO.R That this Ordinance be in force anC
take effect from and after its publication.
Passed in Council June 2, 1866.
e.4't4J JOHN WEEKS, Mayor
Z H. II, TOWNSEND, Recorder, 81.
lima 6 laff-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

n f0lloW1ng FIRE insurance Companies,
n view of the discouraging aspect of the
business, have wound up, and quit the bus
mess:
The Breyoort ms. Co, of New York.
The Goodhue Ins. Co., ".aa~ {"
New World ms. Co., SD" +" .r
Morris ms. Co., " " " ..
Thames ms. Co., of Connecticut. -g :.
Home ms. Co., of Philadelphia. m
Western Mass. ms. Co., of Pittsfeld.
These Companies have, or will, pay all
their losses honorably. .ls3
The. stockholders finding the prospects for
a successful prosecution of business, under
the present condition of low rates, and dis
astrous fires, impractieable, have concluded
to wind up.
The Piscataqua Fire Insurance Co., of
South Berwick, No., has exploded badly
and cannot pay losses. This Company in
sured farm houses at one per cent. for six
years.
The London & Liverpool Insurance Co.
is being put in a tight place by Superintend-
ant Barnes, of the N. Y. Insurance Depart
ment. Losses tremendous. John Bull
will be brought to terms. 5a1a sa1 ri"
The Protection insurance Company, Of
Goshen, Indiana, has like most Mutuals,
come to sorrow. With unpaid losses, to the
amount OF over $4,000, it has cash in its
Mutual; crib tothe extent of twenty-one dol
lars eighty cents
Thomas Il. Birdsall, the President of the
Security Fire Insurance Co., of. n. Y abb
stracted from the funds of the Company
800, 900, and having been detected, last
week he committed suicide, thus e%vincing
his deep remorse, The Company loose
about $500 JOG The soqHdness of the Com
pany is not effected by the loss.
The State Fire ms. Company, of Laporte,
Indiana, some time ago exploded. Its life
was short and full of trouble.
HH H "aHa. .a"- ".H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
New Advertisements.
EGAL NOTICE.

IL To Anne Williams. minor child ofLeviW VIII
liams, deceased. whose place of residence is un.
known: You are hereby notified that Hugh Love,
administrator of Levi Williams, deceased, on the
oath day of April, 1866. fled his petition in the
ing that the personal property Of said estate was
ms sufficient to pay the debts thereof. The said de-
cedent died seized of the following lands situate in
known as part of lot No. As, and being i've acres
of land on the west side Of the north and south
centre road. Immediately south of the Hubbard
branch Of the c. 4 NJ. Railroad; second. piece sit
uate on the west side Of said centre road and i'm
mediately north Of said Hubbard branch. contain
ing about three=auarter of an acre Of land. upon
which there is q grocery store. The prayer Of said
petition is for an order to sell the said lands for
the payment of the debts of said estate. Said Pc
tition will be heard on the 5th day of July next, at
10 o'clock A NJ, in said Court. HUGH LOVE,
-. Admir- Of Levi Williams, deceased.
By George T. Brown, his Atty.
lime r. 1g66 Au
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

-#l Rowland, o., June I'd, 1866.
Mr.. EDITOR ;-A writer in the Chronicle signing
M" urges the denomination of Gen,
Garfield in order to sustain Congress. Thesoldiers
object to this for the reason that Gen. Garfield as
the law giving bounties to volunteers. His speech
aEainsti it was net liked by the soldiers in the army.
ID
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
June 1866 5W
AN

A n ORDINANCE 1898
70 amend The segerak ordinances entitled An
Orainanes 10 provide for The grading, paving
and Improving Main and Market StreGSyD
and passed in Council, Nay "a, 1866. 70
SECTIoN1. Be Il ordained By The Co.aeI of The
incorporated Village Of Warren. State of Ohio, all
the member coHcurrin0. That Section Seven Of the
several ordinances passed in Council March 24th.
1866, to provide for the grading, paving and in.
proving Main and Market Streets, be SO amended
as to read as follows: 3f. ,lrrT"ff
SEo.2. That's the Committee on Streets be and
they are hereby authorized ON behalf Of the town
Council to proceed. to have the said IMPROVEMENT,
or any part thereof, done by contract or under the
supervision ota proper superintendent or in what
ever manner they may deem to be the most advan-
tageous, and receiving the APPROVAL of the Council;
and that the expense of so grading. paving and i'm
proving said streets be paid BY an estimate and
assessment on the lots or lands through or by which
said portion of said street passes. said assessment
to be in proportion to the feet front on the lots or
lands bounding or a%butting on said portion of said
Streets: @
SECS That this Ordinance be in force and take
effect fromiand after its publication.
Passed in Council, June 2, 1866. 81
. ~ JOHN L. WEEKS. Mayor.
II. h. TOWNSEND Recorder.
.Junn 6 1853 e y O. . .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Butter and cheese Markets.

CLEVELAND, June 4-Butter dull. Western Re-
serve yellow % to 30c for good to choice. Cheese
in good demand. steady and firm at12916c for good
to choice dairy and factory made.
NEW YORK, Tune 4. Butter quiet. Ohio Z937.
Cheese dull. Sales at 1S@20c..
aecumulating. Choice W.. r. 8aSOc. Cheese
Prime in good demand. Selected new Western
Reserve l5@16; extra factory l@2e higher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
The Mineral Railroad Co.

NoTIOE-The undersigned Cor
LIN operators of the above Company, recently
authorized by letters Of incorporation, to carry in.
to effect the power granted to construct a railroad
In Hubbard. Trumbull County. Ohio give, notice
that books will be opened for receiving subscrip-
tons to the Capital Stock of said Company. at i
O'Clock. noon, on the 7th day of July, at the Hotel
of Nathaniel Mitchell. in said Hubbard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

NOTICE, ss
in To Nelson Clark of Iowa Newell
Clark. iPhelinda Clark, Antoinett Brace, Il. j.
Brace, Meranda Wheeland, Peter Wheeland
Francis Marsh, and Alice Lepper, of Trumbul
county. Ohio heirs at law of Hiram Clark, decd,
will take notice. that on the 18th day Of May, A.
d. 1855, j, K1Marsh and i. ID. LeppeF, Admins
traitors of the estate of Hiram Clark, deceased,
filed in the Probate Court of Trumbun County o.,
a petition, alleging there on the 18th day of Nov,
1885, the said Hiram Clark, then in full life. enter
ed into q contract in writing, with Frederick D.
Lepper, for the sale of the following Real Estate.
situate in said County, to-Eit :. being in Lot No. SO
of Mesopotamia township, bounded as follows
commencing at q stone standing on the east line
of public square; thence west to the east lie Of
public square (; thence east 10 rods; thence north
! rods and 12feet; thence west to the east line of
public square; thence south to place of beginning;
containing about IS rods of land, for the sum Of
Seven Hundred Dollars, $500 In hand, the balance
on May Is, 1866. that said Lepper paid said $500 to
said decedent. in his life time. and assigned and
sold said contract to PheIinda Clark; that said
Phelinda is ready and willing 10 pay said balance
of purchase money. as soon as q deed can be made
to her for said premises.
The prayer Of the Petition Is, for authority to
make a deed to said Phelinda Clark, in behalf Of
the heirs at law Of said deoedent, upon payment of
residue of purchase money. Said Petition will be
for hearing. on the I'D day of June, 1866, at 10
o'clock, A. N. rTL. J. H. MAkSH t-
Adm'rsof Hiram Clark, DECD.
~ EEWWH r. LannTn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
RETAIL MARKET.
MARRIAGE

So Notices of Marriages. Death and Births will
not be published, unless the persons sending them
give us their names.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

A good strike was made last week at the
Inca well, at the mouth of Island Run, on
the Medard Oil Company's lands; also; an
other by the McFarren on Company, on the
upper end Of the run.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

June opens with an unusually light stock of Wool
in the market. The active trade of last month is
followed by a lull. and manufacturers are turning
their attention from the meagre here to
the new clip in the country. Prices firm,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, JR.,
Wool Broker and Commission Merchant, -
Nc. 6 Charming Street, Boston,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

EDITOR CHRoNIcLK The Mahonihg Register, in
publishing two articles from the Cincinnati Conn
mercial, relating to Gen. Garfield and Hon. John
Democrat. in relation to the same subject, says: "A
CORRESPONDENT of the Commercial, judging from
the fact that the Hon, John Hutchins was in Gin
cinnati a day or two before the paragraph appear
ed. that it was in written in his interest, sends the
following per contra"
The Register. fails to state that the article it pub
fishes is dated at Revenna. Where does Mr..
Smalley learn that the writer of the communica-
ton judged, from the fact that Mr.: Hutehins was in
Cincinnati a day or two before it appeared, that
the article was written in his interestY We are
authorized to say that Mr.. Hutchins pass ed
through Cincinnati about two weeks ago, that he
is not acquainted with nor did he see, any one con-
Fnected with the Commercial, that he had no
knowledge that that article or any other was going
TO appear, and does not know who prompted it,
The intent of the editor of the Register and the
editor of the Democrat is to convey the fales
impression that Mr.. Hutchins or his friends
prompted that article. Canaotfhe friends of Gen.
Garfield better y~entilate their zeal for their prefer
ence than meanly to i~nsinuate falsehoods against
Mr.. Hutehins? We are confident that such q
course will not injure Mr.. Hutains; if he is a
candidate, and we hardly think it will increase
the prospects Of Gen. Garfield. Mr.. Smalley's
great zeal is quite easily explained, il is when
known that he enjoys the Ferquisites of Clerk of
the Military Committee at Washington, through
Gen. GarfeId's Influence; This is sufficient cause
for his praise of Gen. Garfield. but do es it justify
him in endeayoring to injure others
| June 1st, 1866. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

NOTICE to M
in INDEPENDENT HORSE AXE
are made one mile west of the center of john
ston, by -.-.--..-.---- /. BARTLETT.
May so, S564W.---.. Do 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
NOTICE

IA Smith. McCombs & Co. Plaintiffs, against
William White and Almira White. Defendants
Before Azor Abel, Justice Of the Peace, of Warren
To-, Trumbun county, Ohio. =
On the sd day of May, A. D., 1856, said Justice
issued an order of Attachment in the above action
for the sum Of Sixteen and "a one hundredths
dollars. SMITH, Mcc0MBS i co,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06


At Girard, by Rev. David GoodwiIIie. May @, Mr.
JACOB f. KEEPER and SARAH A, H0FF-
MAN.
In. Greene. on the evening of May %. at the resi-.
dence Of the brides father. By Rev: D. Wood
gelds and Miss JENNIE HARRISON. 81
In Mesopotamia. May 18th, at the residence of the
bride, by James Anderson, Esq, Mr.. ORLANDO
SWAN. tE-.yJ-.
At the National Hotel, Warren, May S1st, by the
Rev. B. Excel, Mr.. FRANKLIN G.PECK, OF
Ravenna. and Miss KITTIE MISNER.
In Warren. June 2. by Azor Abel. Justice of the
Peace, Mr.EN0gH FRANCIS and Miss CATH
ARINE BYN0R. t..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Unioa ounty Convention.

Pursuant To a call of the State Central Com;
mitfee1 there will be a Union Mass Meeting, held
At Warren, in Webbs Hall, on, Saturday the IN
oafes TO represent Trumbull County in the UnloT
State ConTention to be held in the City OF Solmu'
bus on Wednesday, the 10th day OF June, Tor tnt
suing Fall Election oL ?
B. p IkaESoNi Wa. Y. FORREST,
JON M. STULL, NJ
ALBERT YKoM1Ns, JosEPHG. BUTLER,
A. TRUKSDELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
NTONY SPRING OIL CoMPA-

- NYFARM FOR SALE.
I2O acres well timbered and under good fence,
and an excellent good orchard of choice fruit trees,
a good frame barn and house, and tive wells of
purposes u miles from Warren, known as the
Benjamin Gilbert Farm, in Bazetta Up, Trum-
the farm, Agent MICHAEL NESSLER.
May30. &66-3w*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
SOMETHING NEW /

&OME1I14NO NEW J! ~
NJ Montignani's PATENT WARDROBE, CLOTHES
and HAT RACK. A very useful article, within tn Q
reach of every body, and something that every
person needs. Call and look at them, To be had
oRy at TRUESDELL x TOWNSHIPS.
May %. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Losing business.

The following Fire Insurance Companies,
n view of the discouraging aspect Of the
business, nave wound up, and quit the bus
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

Adm'rsof Hiram Clark, decd.
HUTcHINs i FORREST,
May 30. lS66-SW t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
FITCH & GARRY,

MANUFACTURERS AND DRA-
4Ll LERs in Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Ware.
stoves Cnesse Eats SMOKE Stacks for steam Saw
Warren, May q. 1866. m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

Our Custom Department stan ds A No. !, ADD our
Workmen are the best in the country. Our custom
trade IS daily increasing. an evidence. We axe It,
Of merit. Call and see Us.
Warren. May q. 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Perce
A great portion OF this morning taken up in
empanelng new jury, the first jury's term of SER
vice having expired last Friday. As Is usual upon
these occasions great many applications for ex-
emption were made, and many pleas tor the same
were given. The excuses offered were mostly those
of pressure of BUSINESS.
tleman. German put III a plea of bis ignorance or
the English language. He spoke TO the Court IN
tolerable EnRlish saving that he could understand
Court he would hear very little else than common
talk, !" and refused the application. Another gen.
teman said that he had lost his hearing in one ear
but that the other was at the service OF the Court
acceptable.
Judge Peirce asked him which ear he was deaf in.
He replied that it was the left one "Then," said
his Honor, ''you excused, for that IS the very
ear we need in this Court"
After these matters had been disposed Of forty
nine jurors answered TO their names.
Samuel Nam ord was put upon trial on the charge
OF the larceny ninety three cents belonging the
firm OF Thomas Owens, No. 1868 Market street. Min
ford was at ne time an emUloye of this frm who
Iquor merchants. He left the place last winter
tut frequently came back merely as visitor.
The Commonwealth alleged that money in
small sums was being missed frequently, suspicion
fastened upon Mumford, as he had no object in
trS9uen1ng tn me place; anG one oil Inc employees was
one evening about O'Clock he saw this man 90 to
the ca drawer and take out money, but what kind
There was great deal Of squabbling and conten-
tiCn between counsel on both sides, the lawyers for
the prosecution brinRing before the Jury evidence
Of larceny said to have been committed in April,
an the defense objt citing the grounds that the
larceny set forth in the bill is alleged to have been
committed in February; and in this condition was
81 case at the close of our report
Supreme Court at Ntsi Prius-Judge
Thompson Addison Foster and Annie his wife,
VS.. the Spruce and Pine Streets Passenger Railway
Company An action to recover damORes for an
al eyed illegal expulsion from a car of the company.
Plaintiffs are cOIored people, and the dispute arose
from an enforcement OF the rules OF tn. company
pToh biting colored people riding in the oars Judg-
meut Of nonsuit under the charge of the COI-t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
OBITUARY.


stephen E1AIOttS ~ D', btShOp OF Georgia
telegram has announced the sudden death Of
Stephen Elliott Bishop of Georgia, at ms re;ldence
Ia Savannah The deceased born at Beaufort,
S. O.. in 1906 and consequently sixty years of
at the time OF his death. He graduated in Har.
vaId College in 1924, and alter several years sgeut
in travel and study, was ordained deacon OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in 1885, and priest in
the following year.
Soon after this last ordination he was appointed
to pTOlessorship OF sacred literature in the South
Carolina College, in which capacity he continued
until 1910 when ne elected Bisnop of tho diocese
Of Georgia, and in February, 184l was cOnsecrated
DURING the past twenty-five years Bishop Elliott
became known to the people OF the United States
fer his great abiiues and oratorioa powers Without
possessing the fascinating mann OF Beecher, there
was, nevertheless force OF expression IN his lam
PuaRe and an ap'ness in his mi es that made hun
deselvedly popular pres cher. AS bumorst, he
Bishop was wei known many OF h sallies being
current sayings in Georgia and Soutk Carolina.
With large majority OF the Southern clergy, the
deceased espOUsed the doctrine OF secession, and
Pave 10 the Rebellion his fullest support. After the
close Of the war he made q trip to the North, col.
ectnP funds IN benaf of the poor of his section and
was very successful In his efforts. The private
character OF Bishop Elliott was pure and was
recognized throughout the country a. unlIiug the
stncIest integrity with The most charitable con-
sderatiOn. HIS death will be greatly lamented by
the Episcopalans throughout the United States in
general.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
ssWhen Doctors Disagree, Etc.

AN amusing libel suit has been in progress in
London, which is attracting the very general
attention of the English press and public. 1t
seems that one "Dr. Hunter" an American,
whose articles Oh "letters" on consumption
have appeared from time to time in almost all
the leading papers in this country, is now
prosecuting his business in London, and has
been so lucky, or unlucky, as to call down
upon him the attacks of the Pail Mall Gazette,
which charged him with being "quack,"
Eimpostor," scoundrel," etc. etc. Our
American son of Esculapius thereupon
brought suit against the proprietors of the
said Gazette, and employed Mr.. Cole
ridge, one of the foremost lawyers in
England, and two o!her noted barristers,
to conduct his case. The other side
also employed distinguished legal talent
for the defense. The case seemed to turn in
part, upon the comparative virtues of cod
liver oil and oxygen gas in consumption. DIR.
Hunter and his witnesses swore that cod
liver oil is humbug, and that oxygen gas is
the great panacea for that disease. The
other side swore as positively that oxygen
gas is humbug, and that cod liver oil is the
panacea. Unfortunately for DIR. Hunter, the
"regulars" of the profession were mainly
against him on this point, so that the weight
of the evidence seemed to be oleaginous rather
than gaseous.
Another item of defense set up by the
Gazette people was that DR.. Hunter had been
putting "M. d. after his name, with no
greater authority therefor than the University
of New York, which titular proceeding. it
seems, was both Gimp! oper and Illegal" In ad-
dition, it seems that DR.. Hunters style OF ad-
Vertising was "unprofessional." He had his
letters published in ordinary news type,
with the word communicated" at the top, in
stead Of the word advertisement" and
thereby secured degree of attention from
the public which he could not otherwise
have obtained.
The Doctor, to show that he was not
squack, !" "impostor," ETC., brought crowds of
hisIpatients into court, who testified that he
had cured them of tubercles in the lungs by
the administration Of oxygen gas; but when
pressed by the other side as to how they