Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
The work on the Main Sewer goe:
bravely on. The line is completed to with
in a few feet of Liberty street.
"A splendid stone pavement, I6 fee
wide, is being laid in front of the Van
Gorder block.
The Milton post office has been re.
moved to PRICES Mills, and Charles Por,
ter appointed post master.
Tax paying is beginning to get brisk
at the Treasurer's Office. Better chance
now than there will be after a while.
The District Assessor of Internal Rev
enue has his Office on South street, near
the railroad bridge.
Mr.. Samuel Collins has opened out as
a Merchant tailor, with a nice stock, on
Main street. Read his advertisement.
Burglars entered the shoe shop of Ed
ward Bennett, on Liberty street, one
night last week, and stole several pairs of
boots.
The second edition of snow for this
season appeared last Wednesday morning.
1t is a way old winter has of skirmishing
before the general assault.
Major George L. Wood, who has been
residing in Mississippi. the past nine.
months, arrived in Warren, a few days
since, on q brief visit. He reports the
agricultural interests of that portion of the
South as not encouraging this season.
The Youngstown papers are crying
aloud for a new hotel in that place. They
have several miserable apologies for hotels
in that thriving town, bat not even a good
common country tavern 1t is q good
opening for some man who ''knoWs how to
keep a hotel"
Some of our exchanges are predicting
a severe winter, on account of certain phe-
nomena which are said to presage a severe
season, one of which is that the rats are
leaving for the South. The news has not
reached the Warren rats, or else they
lave no faith in the signs.
THEODORE TILToN, the brilliant and
bold out-spoken editor of the New York
Independent, will lecture in Warren, on
Friday evening, the 30th of this month.
Subject: 1.-THE CORNER STONE OF RECON,
SELECTION" Mr.. Tilton is one of the
minds who appreciate the real situation
and also the true remedy for our National
troubles.
-K1RTLAED MYeATr, late Lieutenant,
.Cacting volunteer commander) United
States Navy, died of Consumption, in
New York last week. after a lingering
illness, at the age of 80 years.
He graduated with honor at the Naval
School ct Annapolis, in 1852, and was the
,on of DR.. Iii Mygatt of Poland, Ohio.
NJ Dennis White, of S~OuthingtOn,
Loft At on n Office some specimens of new
of DC. tatOes, raiset by him this
eason. One variety is called the "Fluke''
Wisconsin potato. thai grows very la.-s
nd yields a~bundantly. It is a dark red,
mooth potato, of fine flavor and free from L
The other variety Is called the 'sCole- c
rock Seeding" from Connecticut. It is +
mooth, white, and fiat shaped, looking
ome like the prince Albert" 1t is a {
God eating and good yielding potato 1
fr. White has some of these varieties for s
sed.
We saw a specimen of marble seulp- 8
1ring a few days since, in the form of an i
agile nearly life size, standing on a fine .
y polished marble dome, the whole being
to surmount a monument. 1t u
the workmanship of Mr.. Howard A o
of Mesopotamia, whose first efforts e
nth the chIsel date but three or four n
since, and gives evidence of natu- II
il genius in that direction. The monu- =
ent is for the grave of his brother. h
Gorge NJ. Brigden, who was color-beare .
first Brigade. Kanawha Division, and :.
no after having borne the starry flag
trough nine battles was killed in a fight y
Berryville, in the Shenandoah Valley. :.
Mr. Henry Townsend has purchased
be stock of furniture of Messrs. Wendler
Seigfried, and will continue the bust :,
st their late stand. Mr.. T. has as y
stock of furniture as we have ever =,
zen in Warren. Attention is called to y
is advertisement IN this paper. Ii
From the official reports at the Coun- =
Auditors Office, we learn that the people :,
: Trumbull County gave in various spec -
Al ways about one half million dollars L
1wards supporting the war The town LII
hips gave for bounty relief and sanitary uI
urposes, S449,O79,I 6 and the County No
r bounty, S26, 900. There were thou d
nds of dollars given in other ways of
hich no account was made. ST