davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
The First Cholera Case I'm New
York.

The New York Times of Wednesday
gives the following account of the first
de th by cholera which has occurred in
that city during the present season:
At a late hour yesterday afternoon, in,
formation reached this office that q case
of cholera had occurred in the upper
part of the city, and last evening one OF
our reporters visited the spot. On arriV-
ing at Ninety-second street and Third
Avenue, he discovered that in a frame
house on the east side of the Avenue, be-
tween Ninety second and Ninety-third
streets, a Mrs. Jenkins had died yester-
day morning. Mrs. Jenkins was taken
sick about two o'clock on Monday after
noon, and in the eveing DIR. W. V.
White. of No. Isl Eighty-sixth street,
was called to attend her. He soon came
to the conclusion that he had a case OF
cholera under his care, and proceeded to
treat it accordingly. The patient con-
tinued to sink rapidly, and died between
9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning. DR..
White Immediately acquainted DIR. Dial
ton, Sanitary Superintendent, with the
facts in the case, and last night DR.. Elisha
Harris accompanied DR.. White 10 the
house and viewed the body and it's sur
roundings. The result was that the de-
cision of DR.. White was Endorsed by DIR.
| Harris, who directed him to take special
charge of all the persons in the house,
and within the following twenty-louT
hours to examine them and discover
whether. any diarrhea symptoms were
present. Dr.. Harris also ordered the
burning of the bed, bedding, clothing,
rags, papers and everything about the
bed on which the deceased had lain, an
order which was carried out by officer
Corsa last night; between eight and nine
o'clock. Mr.. Jenkins, the husband OF
deceased, testified the utmost willingness
to see all the orders of DIR. Harris duly
obeyed, and volunteered to see to the
details himself.
There are five families living in the
house. Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Ire
land, and about thirty-6Ye years of age.
Just before she became i'll she had with
her own hands cleaned out the privy be-
longing to the house, and had used the
conten's as manure in planting potatoes
in the garden.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
The Memphfs Rntnheries

Order reigns in Memphis, as it once
reigned in Warsaw, simply for want OF
more victims. The poor negroes have
been driven from the place, and not only
they, but their teaches. This last fac;
shows, that hatred of the freedmen and
all If his friends, not only a paltry street
ARRAY, has deluged the streets of the city
with blood.
A private dispatch received here from
q prominent Government official at Mem
phis, dated at eleven yesterday forenoon,
SAYS:
Every colored church and school house
has been burned by the mob, and the
teachers have been driven from the city
by murderous threats. Money will be
required to build and bayonets to pro-
tect schools in this country.
We have been told that the respect
able people of Memphis deeply deplored
the outbreak. The prOfoundness of
their sorrow was shown by the holding OF
a grand ball on Thursday night. While
the blood of massacred Africans was cry
ing from the ground for vengeance;
while churches, school houses and at
least fifty dwellings were smouldering in
ruins, the first ladies' of Memphis were
dancing in behalf of justly mutilated fell
ons, and Northern doughfaces standing
by to court their smiles. Nero fiddled
while Rome was burning-shall less in
fanny be heaped upon these Southern
Jezebels and their miserable hunkeysi
We are not surprised that the fran
chise law is denouced in Memphis. In
its Passage the assassins recognize the
death knell of their supremacy. They
talk of resistance, but the law will be en-
forced. We trust also that the Metro
politan Police bill, which the union men
urge as the only hope for Memphis, will
be speedily passed. The Legislature OF
Tennessee is loyal. and the miserable city
will feel the weight of its power, as it Ger
tainly will that of an indignant North
CINCINNATI Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
New YORK CaltIe NIarket.

NEW YORK. Nay u.
BEEF CATTLE-The business in Beef La'tle
during the whole of the week has been pretty ae-
i've. Notwithstanding the favorable state of the
meat markets. prices rulel in favor of the seller
Sales IN Albany. TO Mes York City butchers,
reached l5 head. while ia Bersen Hill 943 heal.
aud in YOrkville g. head we're sold to city butch
er In the lorepart of the week. the sales az Al
lerton's reached so head leasing for MOnd ~ :
market 3 90 head. including 81 head left from
last week. On Saturday the market npeaed firm.
and about 14GZc higher. clio lug steady aud n Ut
tie better thsn last week. Prices range from IL TO
l7e. and some few choice at fro { Il t. lSc.
MILCH COWS-COntiuue very dull. There is
no sale for any but the choicest, which are taken
by private person..
VEAL CALVES-Find no favor. with a large
supply, Prices rule from A. for poor TO lie for
choice.
ShEEP-Have been very firm. and with fair in
curry, prices have improved, closing. for wooded.
as high as 91ze; for shea'ed. as high as sac. Lambs
are a little lever. ranging from 10 to loo.
SWINE-0pened fiat, but closed finn, at l09l05s
for live cUru fed. and lzGl23s for DIES ed.
The receipts this week aggregate 5.36J Be-ves.
81 Mich Cows. 3.l96. Yeals. ll.5l6 sheep and
Lambs. and $50 swine. being an increase over last
weeks receipts of 5 rows and a decrease OF l ,26J
BeeVes. AZ Calves. 493 Sheep. and l,lS Swine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

Mr.. GARFIELD has introduced a bill in
the House authorizing the Cleveland &
Mahoning Railroad Company to construct
a road from Pittsburgh TO Cleveland, and
to declare the same a postal and military
route. 1t alludes to the charter granted
said road by the state of Ohio, but enlar-
ges its corporate powers. The bill was re-
ferred to the special Railroad Committee
He also introduced q bill to guarantee
the construction of a continuous line OF
railroad from Washington to the North
west. The bill proposes to authorize the
Pittsburgh and Connelszille Railroad
Company to construct their road to CuIa.
berland, Maryland, and to declare the
same a postal and military route. This
bill was also referred,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Original Rhymes
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
BY
GILLMER & %BUTTERFIELD

Dealers in Flour and Feed.
And every staple which you need.
The best Of Flour we keep on hand,
Both Ieavittsburg and Cleveland brand,
And should your better half complain,
Your money we'll refund agaia.
We've also Flour of Corn and Rye.
Ground Feed-Uf Torn and Oats n full supply,
Potatoes. large crops from the field.
The best our Northern soil can yield.
Our Coffee Java, Rio, ground,
We think no better can be found.
A choice variety OF Tea.
From Tyson green to good BOhea.
Which. seasoned with our sugar fine.
Will please } our iri ends who call 10 dine.
Rice. Spice and Fruits. both rich and rare,
Picked and canned with greatest care:
And for the lusty working man
We have Fish, Bacon. Beans AMI Ham,
Eggs, butter, Cheese, all country trash
Come on, ye farmers, here your cash.
MOlasseS. \ iueRar, al righI.
Our Lamp Oil cheers the darkest night.
Candles. both TallOw am Stearine,
By light Of which may well be seem
Tobacco, both to smoke and chew.
Nice Candies for your children too;
Cigars and Pipes for gents and tops.
Good BrOoms, and la dies for your Mops.
Our stock and prices will suit you all.
May 3 1896 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Union state Convention.

The Union State Central Committee have
issued a call for a State Convention, to b
held at Columbus, on Wednesday, June 20.
for transaction of business and the nonina.
ton of a ticket for the following Offices
Secretary of State, Judge of the Supreme
Court, and Member of the Board of Public
Works.
The basis Of representation to be one del
egate for every 200 votes cast for Gov. Cox,
and one additional delegate for any fraction
of $50 votes and upwards. Each county to
have at least two delegates. By this spPor-
tionment, Trumbull County having given
Gov. Cox 1899 votes, is entitled to eight del
sgstes. Counties are recommended to
choose their delegates on Saturday, June 9.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Financial.

There seems to be no doubt in financial
circles that the five per cent. consolidation
loan bill of Senator Sherman, which Is IN
derstood to be approved by Secretary McCul-
loch, will become a law. The bill provides
for the consolidation of the entire public in
debtedness, as early as practicable, in a great
national stock, having thirty years to run,
and bearing interest at five per cent. per an
num-, exempt from national as well as State
and municipal taxation. The bill provides
for the payment of principal and interest In
coin. 1t also provides that thirty millions
annually shall be set apart as u sinking fund
for the reduction of the principal of the debt
in lieu of that contemplated by the act of
February, 1862. This amount including the
saving of interest, is to be taken out of any
moneys in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated. Holders of Seven thirtles are
required to give six months notice Of the
mGde of redemption they desire at maturity,
and in absence of such notice the Secretary
is authorized to redeem with currency.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
DEATHS.


On the 5th instant. CALVIN A WATER MAN.
only son of the widow Jane L. Waterman, aged
lyear, 7 months and q days.
In nbsrIin, CT the 18th af APRIL: L.. WARREN
NEWTON, second son Of Lemhel aud josephine
home.
At his residence in 0berlin. On the eyening OF April
18th. Mr.. LIE hUEL NEWTON, recently OF
Kinsman.
The remains of both father and son were re-
moved TO Kinsman for ipterment. The family
mourn the loss Of 3 kind. shecionate and faithful
husband and father.
In Mantua, Portage County. at the residence Of
Sidney WoodfJrd. Esq, Miss NANCY WHEE-
LER, aged II years.
In Hoxland. April 18th. of Scarlet Fever. ANNIE
y aged 5 ye ars. 5 months and 10
days. only daughter Of Francis and Esther An
drevS
Dear as thou vert, and justly dear,
We viii not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the standing tear,
1t is, that thou art Free"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

ADvIcE-Follow the advice given by the
editor of the Stark County Republican,
which is written in good plain English, as
follows:
Clean out your stables and stable yards,
cart off the dunghesps, remoYe hog pens,
look after sewers and drains, clean out your
cellars, allow no water to stand in them, or
elsewhere about the premises, keep your
selves and family decently clean. In short
above all allow nothing in the neighbor-
hood that stinks or looks as if it ought to;
and thus avoid cholera and all mismatic dis
aa1ac
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

SUPERIOR WIEE.-Wine of excellent
quality. is made by Mr.. Speer, of New Jer
sey, from cultivated Ssmburg grapes, a stoch
imported from Portugal, which grow a
large as Isabella grapes. The win Is ex'
ceedingly agreeable, and the grape from
which it is made gives it superior virtues
and medical qualities that are more benef.
cial to the human system than wines from
other grape or fruit. Med. Surg. Reporter.
Anderson & Rupp have 1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

In his speech to the soldiers, sailors and
others, President johnson asked if 'vhen
the rebellion in Massachusetts was put down,
did that put Massachusetts, out of the Union
and destroy the StateF" The question lose;
all its pertinency when the fact is stated thai
the rebellion in Massachusetts, occurred in
1886, and before the Constitution was adopt
ed and the Union formed. Such talk from
the President appears like Buncombe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
PIttsburg Cattle Market.
PENNSYLVANIA MIR STOCK YARDS.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
CATTLE-The market during the week was &C.
tive, with a 200 local demand As a general
thing, prices range q shade hIgner. The sales as
compared With last week show a falling Oh, VIZ =
Sal,s last week a nOu tied 10 o5S head; this week
800 head TALL .nx of amounting t. ~ head. The
expOris East were this week: PIMA ielphla, lS
netd; New York. l,O12 total l.SD head, az inst
l.454 shipped the previous week. The extreme
rates were SIS 9S.UO yer eWt he largest porilJ IN
Of tue sales were at 50 5C9o,I5 per cwt- At the
close prices were ia favor OI sellers
SHEEP-The ma KIT during the week exhibited
more activity. The sales were larger. reaching IN
the aggregate 5.6tS head; against 400. beng an ID
crease of l,l42 mead. The yxdemes we're 81, 100
$50 The principal portion Ell the sales were be-
tween these hgUres. The exports were Z y44 head
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

The Southern presses are about as i~nsOlent
and dictatorial as before and during the war.
One of them advises the President to arrest
the Radicals in Congress. Another one in
sists on JEFF. Davis being set free and a
third exhorts to resistance against Federal
authority, civil Oh military.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

~ hEAI oIAIE,
il pursuance of an order granted By the Pro-
bate Court of Trumbull county. Ohio. 1 will offer
for sale at public auction. on saturday, the 18th
day OF May. 1856. at 10 O'clock. forenoon. at the
cOcrt House 10 said County. the following deserib-
ed real estate, 10 vii: Situate aud being lot 80 and
part of lot 50 in the Village Of Warren, County
and State aforesaid, and known as the GI@ter
properly, at the corner OF Main and High etF5ets =,
IN aid Village, to 10 sold subject to certain cOndi-
tious contained IN said order of sale, which, to-
Eether with terms. al be made known Gu day %
sale. MARREN PACKARD. Admir-,
Uf Augustus 6rRter, decd.
By Hutehins & Forrist, Aus,
April Is 1856 4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

One new case of cholera occurred at the
New York Quarantine on Saturday and five
more on Sunday. There are in the hospital
1l2 cases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
NleVeland 4 MahOning R. r. Co.,

~ TREAsUEER's OFFICE.
CLETREAND, April IS b, 1876
A dividend of four per cent , free of GoVsrn-
ment tax. has been declared by the Board of Di-
reeIOrs. on the full shares of the Capital Stock Of
the Com any, (exceDt that issued in the CONVEX
zion Of bonds and upon that a pro rata dividepdO
payable at this office on the lOta day of Nav next.
The transfer hooks will be closed from the. SIM
Instant. ana opened on the ltth OF May.
May 2 1862 GEORGE MYGATT, Treas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
Butter and Cheese Markets,

CINCINNATI. May 7.-Butter-Market steady fO
choice, yellow Western Reserve at 4~2G45s.-Cheese
cured, a few in market at Die Der n. New chess
IN limited demand at l2ql5e for fair qualities.
CLEVELAND, Nav 7.-Butter declining. Priml
yellow W. K. $780,. Cneese-Old stock exhaust
ed; new l09l6c per quality.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
II II. TowSsENI
MAY 9 lSU6.
4 TTACHMENT.

a IIACHMENI.
IA John $. Thompson VS. William Robinson
Before Azor Abel. j. p. of Warren Township,
Trumbull County. Ohio.
On the 30th day of April, 1866. said Justice issued
an Order OF attachment in the above acton for the
sum Of $50 TO-. raid cause will be for hearing on
the I'D day Of June, 1856. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN S. THOMPSON.
By Hutehins & Forrist. his Att'ys
May 9Th 1876 4R -Im
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
MARRIAGES.

.sS- Notices of Marriages. Death and Births will
pot be published, unless the persons sending them
give us their names.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

One of the Hazard Powder Mills at En-
field, Conn, exploded on Monday, killing
instantly four workmen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

The Keystone oil works at Pittsburgh
with 400 barrels Of oil, were burned on
Monday. Estimated loss $4,000; insured
$1,000. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

Probst, the Philadelphia murderer, has
confessed to the killing Of the whole Deerlng
family.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09

Gen. Sheridan has released the New Or
leans banks from all military control
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
GUARDIANS SALE.
FRAGMENT

A TTACHMENT,
IA John NJ. Stuil. plaintiff, against j. II. C.
Johnson; defen IAN Before G. w. SNYDER j. p
of harttOri township Trumbull county. ohio.
Ga the 18th day of April. AID 1856. said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above action
for the sum Of Four Dollars and Twenty two
Cents. JOHN NJ STITIL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
N ORDINANCE

IL prersat Horses. Catte or Seine from r1a.
ming at large IN tie Piiags Of Warren.
SECTION l. BE II ordained Jp tbe CouaeH Of ii.
Incorporated FsHn0- Of Warm. That il shall be
the d tty of all residents OF said Village. owning
or holding h0rsts, c8ttle or swine, to kes p The same
ueunPd up aud restrained from running at large
within he limits Of sal! village This prohibition
"a al not extend 10 cows running at larEe 10 she
daS time, b-tween sunrise ADD sunset between the
first day of ApTi ard The first day OF December.
SIC. z The Marshal. Police. or peTson tres
passed upon. srall seiZ and Impourd any animal
rnnnii z 1t large contrary Ia tEe intent of Section
L. The Marshal snail in mtdlat-ly IherereaiteT
post To in at least three puble places N
said #, iIIage wriIisn notices containing a des rip
ton of the animal Ut animals. o. tn. ice aud day
OF sale an at the exIiraiOn OF i've days. shall
sell said animal ur animals tOthe highest b oder.
and all funds Arising from sand sale Or sales. alter
pa ing penalty and Gusts hereinafter mentioned.
shall be paid 20 The owner or keeper OF said ami
NAL or animals, aud all care and sale OF SAID AMI
mails or animals, n ter impOunding, shall be done
On the aarshal OF satd Village.
SEC. 8. There shall be paid TO the Treasurer IF
the VILLAGE of Warren, T. he applied t. the u ner-
AL Fund, one dollar for every sucn animal 50 in-
poundrd, and sail treasurer receipt therefor
shall be rec ivei by the Marshal a. evidence that
said penalty has been pnit.
SIC 1. Tne Marshal or Police shall reeeive for
every ahimfI 70 InpOunded. hity rents. and the
Marshal Fl y cents for the sale of such animal; al
So bffy .epts for posting notices of such sale, aud
6f- cents per diem Tor keeping tYery such aulna'.
eR,.5 Every owner or keeper Of sueh animal
OF anIu ais hall be permitted 10 takeOr T move
- came at any time Oy app yiog to the Marshal.
a. e. pa, ing penalty and al eOsIslhat may have
acc ded AGAINST such animal Of gniHa.s,
ZOO The Marshal shall make munthly returns
o. al business done under this ordinance TO toe
Clunc L,iue udi Treasurer e receipts Tor penalties
Maid in . the Treasury.
Sc Z. All ordinances heretofore passed, and
inconsistent with this ordinance, are hereby Ie-
Isaled,
= SEC. s, This ordinance 10 take effect and be in
f. &C fr m and after its publication.
Pass Q in Council this 5th day OF May, 1866.
JOHN L. MEEK5. Mayor.
II II. townsend, Recorder,
Nav 9 lSU6. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
EGAL NOTICE.

IL To Nelson Clark. Francis Marsh. Antoinette
brace. H.. J; Brace, Ali 9 Lepper, Miranda Whee.
land. Peter Wheeland, NeweI CLARK and PhiIenda
Clark, a minor, also, PhlendR Clark widow. and
$ w. IRWIN: You are hsreby notified thar on the
18th day of April. A 1856. j. X. Marsh and f, ID.
Lepper. ADMINISTRATOR of Hiram Clark, deceased.
uled in the Probate Court within and Tor the
County of Trumbull and State of Ohio. a petition
alles log that on the Sth day OF Sch ember. 1864,
the laid IL ram Clark. then in full life. entered in
to a contract in writing with S. w.. Irwin for the
Sale Of the following described real estate. situated
10 said county. e wit: Is part of lots No. s. q and
3. aud bounded west by lands of z. D. NeWeOmb.
north by lands of Elias Lyman and John Norris,
east by IrI Spencers land and the highway, south
By Hil am FOrds land, containing about 1S11S
acres Of land: an I that said ). W.. Irwin Is now
ready to comply with the terms Of said sale. The
prayer OF the petiuoI i. for authority 10 make a
ueed TO said ) v lrSia, IN behalf of said heirs at
law. upon the fulfilling Of the requirement on the
part OF said ). W, Irwin. The said petition will
be for hearing on the 18th day of May. Is 6. or as
so, y thereafter as leave of the Court can be OBJ
tanned. j. X, MARSH,
Ed. Upper,
May 1850 81 ~ Administrators
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09


At New OrlesnE. La, on Wednesday evening. Nav
Church. 1t. Col. SAMUEL HAMBLEN. Of the
10th U. S. q. H. A., and Miss MARIA F. FLINT.
of Lima. n. Y.
Christ Church. Warren, Mr. RICHARD HAM
ILTON aud Miss JANE Donaldson.
In Bristol. on the Eth instant. BY II. D. Miles. Esq,
at his residence. Mr.. CHAUNCEY DABNEY,
of Bristol. TO Mi ALICE MATHEWS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
SOMETHING NEW.

NE W.
THE SUBSCRIBER, being no
longer under Uncle Sans orders, has once
mOre commenced his odd busine s. and would in
form the people OF Warren aud ~yicinIty that he IA
prepared 10 furnish every description Of Boots and
shoes, made TO order in the b,st style and at short
p0tiee. Particular attention paid to the manu-
faeIUre of WnMkN'S WORK. and MINIS FINE
CALF BOOTS, b tn seWed aud pegged. He would
also inform his old friends and customers. and the
rest OF mankind. that his shop is the only place
where the
PATENT SEAMLESS FELT SHOE
Is manu- aetured, the advantages of which are al
mOst too numerous 10 mention, but smOnR them
are health. comfort and durability. The felt being
a NON conductor Of heat and cold, there Is no nos
sibility of iTeeEiDg thg feet IN winter, or of being
uncYntOrtably warm 10 summer. and yet the evan
oTGtiOn IRON the Ieet. which is 50 necessary 10
heath. is not only not prevented. but is even pro-
NOTED. I'm the whole this invention is destined
TO take its place am,ng the things which Man
Kind will not willingly LEI die, aud needs only to
be seen TO be = REsslats1.
Ss8sDoer the place. Main Street, Warren, @,
Opposite Anderson's New Brick BIoos. up stairs.
NAY Els% Y,P.T VTFLk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
General Agent.

j.. G. BUTLER. Esq. Gate Sheriff is General Busl-
ness Agent for the Western ReserUe Chronicle. Mr..
Butler is authorised TO obtain subscriptions, Joo
Work and Adverting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
AND EMBROIDERY!

In all the new and desirable styles done to order.
- We will sell a large lot Of 7. W. BRAD.
LEY'S CELEBRATED PARIS TRAIL AND 80
SPRING HO0PSKIRTS at Manu- faeturer's
prices. April II 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-09
RETAIL MARKET.
New Advertisements.
UNCLAIMED

u EMAINING IN the Post Office al
n Warren, State Of Ohio. May 9. 1866.