davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

APRIL 5.-Mr. Sumner reported an amended
Recitation sppropriatng ela4 400 for expenses Of the
4axis Exposition. Mr. Sherman introduced bill to
incorporate the National Telegraph Company.
with . capital Of sIoCOOOOo. which was re.
ferrsd TO . Select Committee Of Five. George
7. Edmurds was sworn in a. Senator from Vermont
Tie bin 70 provide arms for Dakota was passed. The
Scint resolution respecting bountes TO oolored soldiers
was amended and passed. The Civil Rights veto was
taken up snd Mr. johnson spoke at length against the
hill. and ives followed BY Mr.. Covan. motion to
adjoura wss carried By Mtol2
HOUSE.
Al.Ill was introduced TO aid railroad and tel
agra from Salt Lake City 10 the Great Colorado River
ysi .as memorials were reported on and referred The
senate bill 10 rrsst right Of way through Washington
TERRITORY 70 the Cascade Railroad Company was
snsuded sad passed. A bin was passed oonstruing
section four Of the Army Appropriation bill Of March g.
assn 20 = 10 allow three months pay TO certain officers
rerort from the Conference Committee on the Def.
cheney BIN wss agreed to. Mr. Wilson asked leave to
Introduce resolution iooiins to the trial Of JEFF.
Davis and other trAtcrs but objection vS made. The
Dodge Brooks case was taken ~ and debated stsngth.
.ead postponed till to-day Various Senate bills were
rsad and rsfsrred. A resolution wss unanimously
aaspssd nstruc.ns the judiciary Committee 70 report
. BIN 70 protect soldiers from being chested By claim
axspts. Ths Senate Amendments TO the Naval Appro
,rfstioa bill were considered BY the HOUSE. n several
Of thsn tAs House non.eoncurrsd. and appointed o
COMMITTEES Of Conference. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
ASSEMBLY.

Bills were passed for the better protection OF
sick and INDECENT passengers arriving at the Port OF
New.York; to auth9izo the New-York Common
Council to raise money by tax to incorporate the Ma
tional Savings Bank Of NewYork to incorporate the
New. York Mercantile Library Association.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

Two or three heavy failures are announced
here and in other cities. They are not the last
we shall hear of between now and midsummer.
Prudent men are beginning to "stand from
urJar ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
To Correspendenfs.

Ne nsHss can be taken Of Anonymous Communication
whatsvsris intended for insertion must be sahsntiese'
by the name and Of the wrer-not nseessay ioi
pubsssion but as q susranty for bis good fuiti-
An business letters for this sboula addrsedo "Th'
TaJspEE," Nsw-Yorf.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
SUPPLEMENT.
Terms Of the Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers $1,000
lcopy, year-3ll numbers. !
sEMEwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-lO4 numbers, s,-....-.... $4'O0
2 copies, do....-.. ..-..........-..- nOO
s copies, or over for each copy. 3.Oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy year-52 numbers, -...-...-. S2.oO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE:
DAILY TRIBUNE. ordinary advertisements, classihed
under their proper heads. Is cents per line' each
insertion. en-,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 per line. each insertion; on nth
page, el 80 per line. ..
Semi EEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line each insertion
Xodr.., THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

National Indemnity Company. the Brooklyn Trust
Company and the Union Harmonic Society OF West
chester County The bill to abolish the contract sys-
ten for repairing the canals and to return to the Super
intendent system was lost by vote Of 10 yeas to Ia
nays.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
PIRRs.
u.-;.. .r the United States Ssseos3
Cnnxax-0ne Life Lost.

MOBILE Ala, Thursday, April D 100
The schooner EUGENE from Pensacoia .opv, .,Ip.msr
TnnS"y tnS Csnt Williams caused by overtarnins lamp
in the snsn. The sspain; s9d dS,s., ofsw cns
obliged TO ESCAPE 10 OSa,s ss,s, 10 si injured Nothing v
saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The Foreign News and letters from several OF
our European correspondents will be found IN
a supplementary sheet, as well as variety oi
local intelligence.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
u.,,., Explesien and Loss Of Lie.

CINCINNATI. Thursday. April se" ID.
Two heavy. boilers in tho iroG wVrn' ,mo nss a.
Pomeroy Ohio exploded this mvsors Ths Ssmase W
and seriousy injurng eight o,ner'' iu'
the property was about tlo.Vlos
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
Fire In Ckarlestou.

CHARLESTON Thursday. April looo.
r;,ht s,ores in King-st., in this city, wers
hur mad This morning. The loss is unascsr'a'nso'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
in their Advertisements at early hour possible
received sner o'clock they cannot be classified under ths
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
The Tribune In London.

STEVENS BROTHERS (Amencan Agents for Iibrsrss.
Garden W. C. Agents for the sale st
THE TRIBUNE They will also receive s,sssEr'sss and
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The BrookS-Dodge case was again debated
Yesterday in the House and went over till to-
day, when it is expected vote Will be taken.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

and got safely away, will vote; so that disffan.
ohisements ON our side are coolly evaded or de-
fed
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

large and almost unanimous popular vote, and
yet fall victims to. o One-hour's palace revolu-
tion
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

AsHll.xplls xGEa Rasssa 'naQs2Qza!2g ihs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
The Union MASS Meeting.

The campaign of 1866 was formally men
ed in the 10Th Congressional District, by a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the wide
awake Union people of this section. The
meeting was held in the Park, although it
had been in contemplation 10 occupy Webb's
Hall, but the large crowd that had gathered
by noon, rendered an indoors meeting who'll
ly impracticable.
The Hon. JOHN HUTcHINs was chosen
chairman, and on taking the chair, made a
short, but effective, able speech, the substance
of which We give in another column.
Gen. Garfeld's speech, which occupied up
wards of two hours in delivery, was one of
the ablest of the Hon. gentleman's many
ablediscussions ofquestionE of public moment.
We have not attempted to give even a. out
line of the speech, as such effort would do
it great injustice, but shall next week pub
lish it entire. Its length renders 1t imPossi-
bic for us to find room for it in this issue.
At the conclusion of the Generals speech,
the Hon. George NJ. Tuttle was introduced
as one of the speakers. The hour was quite
late, and Mr.. futile could not indulge in an
elaborate augmentation of the issues, never
thcless he stated a number of important
points with great force. In consequence of
an approaching ram storm, the speech of
Mr.. Tuttle was abruptly interrupted, and
the audience took steps to find shelter from
the rain.
The meeting will no doubt be productive
of good, and start, as it was intended, the
Union ball on its victorious course in the
uncompromising and radically loyal 10Th
District.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Letter from New orleans.

The following Is an extract from a letter
written by a lady now in New Orleans, to
relatives in this county.-EDIToR CHRoNI-
Gle.
When you so calmly mentioned our s'riot, -
you had no idea of its real import and object
I suppose you know now, that it was q
~preconcerted attack upon the Union people
of which the negroes are considered a part,
and that the whole thing was only part Of an
organized plan to drive all Northerners and
Unionists out of the State. Many Of our
friends were shot after having surrendered to
the police, (who were all exconfederate sol
diers,) and those nearest and dearest to US had
a narrow escape. My husband was at his Of
fee, and made his way home to me unhurt,
but not unthreatened. Our best friend 1 had
that morning led up to m room and armed
with my W pistol, as he carried no arms,
though often threatened while passing aleng
the streets, having been a leading Politician,
an out spoken Union man and a Col. in the
army before locating here. l felt that there
would be murder that day, but he smiled at
the presentiment that made me pale and
weak. he too escaped, but narrowly, being
drawn through an open door by his friends,
when the massacre was going on around him.
He came back TO us at dusk pale with anger
and excitement, to be told in the Office that
he could no longer stop in this hotel, n to
see his most intimate friends turned into the
street, bloody and murdered, from a room he
had occupied here. We expected to be told
to go, but my husband having a wife proba-
bly, saved him. As we were all of one table
and known to be friends-nOne Of us were
cowards-we only wanted to strike back
and q sicker lot you never saw, than we were,
when the excitement began to fade out Of US.
1t is not ended yet, day by day we are ours
ed and threatened. Many are leaving in
alarm, and we who remain, do so well know
ing the cost. The worst that is said of the
so called ''riOt' falls far short of the horrible
truth. 1t was a wholesale murder of loyal
lists, and l have neither heart nor patience to
write about it..
The Cholera is raging, for the last two weeks
it has been an epidemic, and people fall dead
in the streets with hardly a moments warn
ing-al day and night the wagons transport
them to the Hospitals, but don't suppose we
know even half the horrors. Thus far it has
taken few who cannot well be spared, and 1
don't think it will come among the upper
class much. You may imagine that my OBJ
seryatory looks down upon a turmoil now
1 am only one block from the scene of the
Convention Massacre, all of which l saw and
heard, recognizing my acquaintance as they
were led out, hearing the screams and cries
of skill him, hang him, shoot him. that
followed their appearance. 1 never passed
such,a day, we still dream of it nights. The
city is more quietnow, for the mob are afraid
OF the Cholera, and it especially addresses
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
TrumbuII County Union Con,
VentIOR-

Pursuant to call the Convention met at
Webb's Hall at II o'clock A. NJ. DR.. G..
W. Howe, of Bloomfield, chosen Chairman,
John johnson, of Gustavus, o. L. Wolcott,
of Harrington, Secretaries.
ON CREDENTIALS:
II. c. Williamson, o fFoRler, g. T.Town-
send, of Warren, L. King, of Brookfeld, J
Lauder of Lordstown, NJ. d. Phelps, of Bris-
toll.
On motion the Convention appointed B.
?. Jameson, of Warren, Nathan Bebee. of
johnson, John NJ. Stull, of Warren, TO Sc
lect a Central Committe for the ensuing
year.
The following names were then announced
as candidates forCounty Officers.
For Clerk of Court, E. Spear Jr., Warren,
j. G. Butler, Esq, Warren, 1t. A. NJ.
Robbins, of Weathersfeld.
For Probate Judge, a.. Yeomans, Warren.
County Auditor, c. A. Brigdon, Warren.
For Commissioner, r. Z. Beman, Gusta-
vus, Z. A. Reed, Vernon, r. S. Hart,
Brookfeld, j. c. Wilkins, Liberty, Thos.
Douglas, Warren, j. K. Wing, Bloomfield.
For Inirmary Director-H. Ewalt, james
Walker, and Edward Pierce
COrOner-D. d. Marvin, Bazetta. ]. Yeo-
mans, of hinsman, Garry c, Reed, Warren.
Convention adj'd. till I,30. P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order by DR.. q. w.
Howe, chairman. B. P. Jameson, moved
atth the delegation of each township be au-
thorizedto fllits respective vacancies Car
ried.
The Committee on Credentials then re-
ported-repOrt accepted and Committee dis
charged.
The Committee appointed to select a Co.
Central Committee reported the following
names-C. r. Hunt, Harmon Austin, G. 7.
Townsend, Albert Yeomans, John Lauder,
George Baldwin. Report accepted and Com
mittee discharged.
On motion-Resolved that each delegation
select one man from their township as an ex-
ecutive county committee.
H. G. Williamson and Nathan Bebee were
chosen Tellers by the chair, and the Con-
vention proceeded to the nomination of can
didates.
For Clerk of Court Lit. E. Spear, of Warren,
was chosen the third ballot-Spear 60. But
Ter 80. Robbins 81.
For Probate Judge A. Yeomans, by accla-
nation.
Auditor C.. a. Brigden by reclamation.
Commissioner, E. a. Reed, of Vernon. on
the third ballot-Vote stood, Reed So
Hart 10
For Infrmary Director, on the second
ballot II. Ewltw was nominated. No. of votes
cast &c. Ewalt 40. Pierce SO; scattering 8.
For Coroner, Garry c. Reed, Warren,
chosen by reclamation.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
GEO. W HOWE, Chairman.
o. L. Wolcott, John johnson. Secy's.
Warren, Aug. %. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Further Reports from Gen.
Sh erfdan ON the New Orleans
Massacre.

- NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
1t appears the following dispatch from
Gen. Sheridan was not published with the
others on the New Orleans riots:
HEADERS MILITARY IY'NOFT GULF, J
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 18th, 1866.
To Gen. Z. S. Grant, Washington, D. c.:
The Military Board, called by Gen. Baird
to investigate the occurrences in this city of
July 3Oth, is progressing as rapidly as posi-
bic. I see in the papers by reports Of an Of
fetal character here, that an attempt was
made TO cast blame on the military for not
being present on the 30th ult. There could
have been no object in its being present ex-
cept to prevent the police from perpetrating
a revolving massacre. Its absence for this
reason 1 regret. From accounts of my own
scouts, who saw the affair from first to last,
from my OWL officers, from disintsrested
and faithful persons, l believe that at least
nine tenths of the casualties were perpetra-
ted by the police and citizens by stabbing and
smashing in the heads of many who had been
wounded or killed by policemen.
[signed P. H. SHERIDAN,
Major General COMMANDING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
RAPIDS CRY. III. Aup. 16 ,es

DEAR CHRoNIcLE:-That you may know
what is going on in the Prairie State, 1 will
tell you how the Northern part is doing.
Farmers are stacking and t~hreshing their
grain. Wheat is good, hat is better than an
average crop. Also Scott and Clinton Coun-
ties, Iowa, Corn looks well, there is a pros
pect of an average crop if the frost holds off
until the middle of October. Potatoes will
not pay for digging in this section, owing to
their being destroyed by the Potato bug
This is a new pest. I will send you one as a
specimen.
This is the first day of Sporting for the
season. Prairie chickens are plenty, three
dozen was my luck for to-day. You should
have a pair only it is too far TO send them.
Jack Hubbs is one of our party, he does the
fishing, one of his fish weighed 117lbs. That
IS better than Warren can do. S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Soldiers and Sailors COnVen-
ton.

In our issue of this week, we publish the
call for a Soldiers and Sailors Convention
to be held in Webb's Hall, on Saturday, the
18th inst. Owing to the crowded state of
our columns this week, we are unable to pub
lish the long list of names attached 10 the
call, but will do so next week. Among the
number interested in this movement are
many of the most gallant officers and men
who went into the army from this county,
There is no doubt but the meeting will be a
complete success. Every man who has serv-
ed his country, either in the army or navy,
is invited to be present and participate in the
proceedings of the meeting Able speakers
will deliver addresses, and a good timr gen
orally enjoyed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
POSTPONED.

THE UNION MEETING called for Kinsman
on Wednesday. Sept 5. has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon, Sept. ID. The
Brookield meeting has been postponed until
Friday afternoon, Sent. IA. These changes
were rendered necessary in consequence of
Gen. Garfield, who was to speak on those Oc-
casons, having been appointed a Delegate TO
the Philadelphia Loyal Southern Conven-
ton, which meets this week. The meetings
will. certainly take place on the 18Th and
18th, and Gen. Garfield will positively be
present ut each place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
DEATHS.


August II, 1866, Mr.. JOHN STREETER. Of Gus
tavus, Ohio, aged nearly rs years. Deceasedwas
~anatiye OfNew Jersey, and came TO this county
in 1918.
In Gustavus. on the 10th of August. POLLY GIL
DER. aged II years.
II Jacksonville, Aug. y, 1866, with dysentery,
CLINTON AMOS JACKSON, only son Of Ly-
man and Esther jackson, aged two years.
In Bristol, July e. Of membrane Group. GRANT
A. only son ofJosiah and 5. c. Mansfield. aged
1year, Z mo. and 25 days.
In Hartford. August 31st.. of Paralysis, SALLY,
wife of DR.. G. w. Bushnell, in the 9th year OF
her age.
She was born in Hartland. Con. Jan. sth. 1902.
She lay i've weeks n a helpless condition with
patience until she resigned her life to that God
who gave it.
In Bristolville o., Saturday July q, 1856. after an
illness of one week LYMAN RICHARDS, at the
residence of his son-in-law. VIM. Cline, aged
81 years and l3 days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Tine Rows i'm blue

\ grand Mass Convention of the Soldiers
and Sailors who believe in voting the way
they ~fought-against the rebels-will be held
in Pittsburgh N the 24th of September
From the arrangements making it will IN
doubtedly be the most imposing demonstra-
ton held in Western Pennsylvania this fall.
We are pleased to know that the ''boys'' in
Trumbull Co. are arranging to send repre-
sentatives to Pittsburgh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
EGAL NOTICE.

To Alnira Pettebone and her husban ID
who reside in the State Of Connecticut.
You are herby notified, that james K Folsom,
Administrator of the estate Of John Rood, decd,
did on the 18th day of August, A. D., 1866, file his
petition in the Probate Court of Trumbuli County
Ohio. alledging that the personal estate Of said
decedent is insufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate, and A. g. Rood,
Clayton Rood, Emma Tuttle and her husband,
futile, and Almira PettebOne and her
husband. PettebOne, as the heirs at law OF
said decedents, are made defendants thereto. The
prayer of said petition is, for an order to sell. for
the purpose of paying said debts and charges,
about twelve acres Of the real estate OF which SAID
John Rood died seized in fee simple, known as the
north part of the farm of said decedent, situate IN
he township of BraceYille, County and State atore-
said. bounded on the east by lands of {: L. Miller
Hemon Rood. north by lands of Marcus l.
Rood. west By lands of Erastus Lane and extend
ING so far south as to include the Notch, $50 caled.)
Said petitition will be for hearing on the I'D day
of September, A. D., 1866 at 10 o'clock, a. In.
JAMES K. FOLSOM, Admir-
Of Ohm Rood deceased.
By Hutehins & Forrest, Attays
August p, 1S564w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
DELEGATES to PhIIadeIphia

The Union State Central Committee, at
their meeting at Columbus, last Wednesday,
appointed Delegates from each Congre-sion-
al District to attend the Convention called
by Southern Loyalists, which met on Mon
day at Philadelphia.
The Delegates from this District, are Hon.
Jas. A. Garfield, Hon. John Hutchins. Col
Jos. Bruff and Hon. NJ. c. Garfield.
Alternates-C Col. VIM. Stedman, Hon
Eben Newton, R. P. Harmon and o. Il
Fitch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
For the Chronicle,
.DIxoN. Ill, Aug. 16. '66

.DIX0N, Ill, Aug. l6, &C
Mr.. EDIToR:-It may be interesting to
the people of Trumbull, especially to the
nonagriculturist portion, to learn of the con-
dition of the grain crops in the West this
season.
Throughout the northern part of this state
corn is backward the present prospects indi-
cate that it will not average over twenty-five
bushels per acre; should there be early frosts
1t will be seriously injured. The wheat is
very light, yielding only about seventeen
bushels per acre and the most of this having
been exposed to rain, is of a very inferior
quality During the heavy and steady rains
OF last week, thousands of acres of ungarner-
cd grain were thoroughly drenched and
caused TO sprout. NC
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05


At the residence of the brides father. in Bazetta,
o., on Thursday evening, August 80. 1866, by D,
D. Marvin, Esq, Mr.. ROBERT q. MeCLEL-
LAND Of Jamestown. Pa, and Miss. GRACE A,
YOUNG.
At johnson, on the ID inst. BY Rev. L. II. COlho.
uer. Mr.. HIEAM SHIVELY, of Liberty. to Miss
EMELINE DABNEY, of Warren.
On the oath Of June last, by the same. Mr.. ROB
ERT MLAUGHLIN, to Miss. MARTHA A
BROWN, both of Mercer Co., Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05

For a model specimen ola self-sacrifcing
politician commend as to Vallandigham.-
He was so obnoxious to President Lincoln
that he retired to a foreign country, and so
distasteful to the Philadelphia Rebel-John-
son Convention that he declined taking an
active part in the proceedings. Such disin-
terested patriotism is as rare as hens teeth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05

To HoUsEKEEPERs.-The perfectly pure and
highly concentrated Cooking Extracts are Bur
parison with the fictitious and unhealthy kinds
you have been using. They are the most delicious
and economical. Be not deceived by dealers who
larger profits. Ask for Burnett Standard Flavor
ing Extracts. and take no others. References-AU
popular hotels and purveyors in the country. JO-
sEPH BURNETT d Co, Proprietors. Sold Wholesale
by druggists and g~roeersin every city; and at retail
by nearly all druggists andfamily grocers every
where. Sold by
HoYT, STRATToN & HAPGoOD. Warren,
Ohio, and by all Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
The Germans enthusiastic.

The largest German meeting ever held
in Erie county, was held in Sandusky
City, on Monday night. The Court House
was crowded to OVERLOOKING, and hun
dreds went away, unable to gain admit
lance. Hon. Hassaurek spoke for two
hours, amidst the desfening and enthu-
siastic cheers of his audience. The Ger
mans of Erie county are true to the
Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Gen. GarGeId,s Speeoh.

Gen Garfeld's great speech in this place
will be printed in out next weeks issue
Persons desiring extra copies should send
their orders early.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05

A soft or green Quaker would be as great curl
osity as a dissipated Hebrew; but not so great q
one after all as to find the woman who aid not
prefer the J. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal SOAP to
any other the world can produce. Wife says it
makes old clothes look as well as new, and a cross
man the pleasantest and most lovely creature on
the globe, Try il, and, our word for it. you will
always p0troniZe the Gold Medal Soap.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
Read 1t.

Gen. Schenck's speech, printed on the first
page of this weeks CHRONICLE, is a regular
~sOekdolager, and knocks rebels, copperheads,
demi-Johnson Democracy, and political
scallawags generally, endways.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
. SAIE.

TWO HUNDRED ACRRS OF
Il heavy timbered land. good soil. located in
Mecca, Trumbull Co. Ohio. Also a small farm Of
twenty-one acres, with o good house and barn.
aud will be sold with or without the oil privilege.
Enquire of John f. klumpp, on the Sutlif farm.
Mecca. Also. 100 barrels of pure Mecca oil for
sale on the farm.
August Is, lS65-lm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-05
The Peace Treaties.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-News from the Con-
tinent show that the peace treaties are be-
ing speedily concluded, and hostile troops
are evaeuating the countries they occupied.