davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
1ohnG saxe

VIII deliv er his Humorous and Patriot
lie Poem, entitled "LovE" with a Recita-
ton, BY request. of the Poem of ePRoUD
Mss MCBRIDE" under the auspices Of
the Warren Polemic Club. on Wednesday
evening, January %, 1867, at Webs
Hall 4a ~
Nj. SAKE has won a national reputation
as = brilliant, witty, spicy writer and
lecturer. We have heard his lecture on
''LOvez pronounced by gentlemen who
have heard it. as one of the best things
they ever listened to The Boston Post
says-"Nothing of its. kind was ever re-
ceived with more true delight than was
the Poem by Mr.. SAKE, sparkling wit, and
felicitous expressions ~pervading every line,
provoking warm applause and liveliest
mirth." The New York Times says-Mr.
Saxe's subject WIS "Love"-not merely
the despotic, dangerous, delicious Love,
usually represent d with wings, bow and
arrow, butlove Maternal, Patriotic, Phil
~.anthropic and Divine. Mr.. SAKE kept the
audience in an uproar from the commence
ment to the close of his poem"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Allegheny Live stock Market


January 1O, 1901.
CATTLE-The market was well supplied
this week; the increase was large as com
pared with some weeks past. There was
a fair demand. The increase of sales over
last week an ounted to 800 head. The
extreme rates this week were 81 O068 90:
last week So 0O@7 81 were the prices that
governed. The number disposed of this
week was 715 head; last week $40. The
prices we have mentioned we're extremes;
the largest portion ofthe prices were about
SO 90. Eastern purchasers were not very
plenty; their purchases were limited, the
result was, shipments were very light
The principal portion of the transactions
were confined to the local trade.
HOGs-The weeks transactions at these
yards were the largest we have reported
for a long time. The rates taken at an
average were sshade lower. The number
disposed of amounted to l. 149 head, at
Sc so, 6 1901 90; last weeks sales were
900 head, at Sc 30@T so y cwt. Tie
packing season is drawing to a close.
SHEEP-Dull; the demand being very
light. The rates were for small lots in a
retail way. So 25@6 %; last weeks fig
ures were S5 5O@6 25 q cwt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

PARKhAN, D., Jan. IA, 1867.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE :-Agreeably to
previous arrangement the Western Pho.
nix Lodge No. 296 of F. A. Masons met
in Parkman, on the afternoon of Saturday
last, 18th inst, for the public installation
Of Officers and to hear an address. There
were representatives of the Fraternity
present from Warren, Burton, Chardon
and Bloomfield. Br. Spencer, of Chardon,
was appointed Marshal Of the day, and
conducted the fraternity to the NJ. z.
Church in regular Masonic order. There
were quite a number of ladies, and persons
outside of the Order, present to witness
the exercises. The following officers were
duly installed, viz: T. G. SMITH, W. M;
D. SMITH, s. W; WIN. Donaldson, j.
W.sJoHN Ey1Ns, s., NATHANIEL MOORE,
T. S 81. DIS Brown andH. MOORE.
After the Installation prayer was offer
ed by Rev. II. NJ. Chamberlain. A very
interesting and impressive address was
then delivered by Rev. z. n. WARREN,
Of your city. The Speakers theme was
tGod is Love-" After the address, the
fraternity repaired with their ladies to
Smiths hotel where a fine supper was par
taken of. H. NJ. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Important suggestIons.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Sr.-I have looked
over and read many articles of your Town
ship Correspondents with interest, some of
which have g~ivenus valuable information,
others are SO local that they are not of
much interest to the general reader
The Correspondence has suggested to me
the idea Of each own organizing a So.iety
to procure statistics, historical and general
information, in reference to the first set
tlement of the towns. That information
should embrace the names OF the first pro-
prietors Of the townships, the first settlers,
aud incidents and anecdotes in reference
TO them; the State, county or towns from
which the early settlers emigrated, the
business and prominent action of any early
settler; the building of churches and
organization Of schools or Academies; and
generally any thing that would be of in
terest to posterity.
Let a meeting be called in each town,
appoint q committee to collect Information
from whatever source it may be had, anu
report to a meeting of the committee,
where notes can be compared by the sew
eral members; and from all such iufor-
nation let one of the Committee, or II
scribe, note down the facts worthy of
record. In this way a concise and correct
history of the towns might be made, such
as would make a very readable document
as a history of the county; and if publish
ed in your paper would be looked to with
interest by every one. II the history of
any town should be too long for one cOm-
municatIon, let it extend through several
numbers, so as to embrace the whole
And if the publication for all the towns
should embrace a whole year, 1 think you
could not furnish more desirable reading
for the CHRONICLE. Posterity will
look back, after if with very great inter
est, and it will secure much valuable in
formation which is fast sliding away by
the death CT many of our old settlers
1t VIII lay the foundation of a history of
our county, and every n who takes the
CHRONICLE, can ct once N their
scrap-book, cut out and paste into it, and
the end have a perfect history of the
county, with little expense. The winter
Is the time to move In this matter, as our
long evenings will give the best time to
note down such information, and adjustIt
for publication If some OF the towns will
go at the work at once, it viii be a spur to
to go and do likewise.
Yours, Truly, F. KINSMAN.
Warren, Jan. Is, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Society
OF this place. have perfected arrangements
for tabieaux entertainments on next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, at Webs
Hall, The programme will consist of
vocal and instrumental music and tab
leaux. A peculiar feature Of the enter
tainment viii be the bestowal of e prize of
$1,000 to the resident minister who shall
receive the largest number of votes from
the assembly. Each of u churches will
be represented at the ballot box, by a
committeeman. Upon tLis occasion the
great experiment Of Universal Suffrage
will Be made, and the ballot will be free
70 allARhO pay Is cts. Particulars will
be given IN small bills.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards.

PITTSBURGH Januasy 10th, 1867.
CATTLE-The market since our last has
improved. There was a better demand
and the sales were larger and at larger
prices. The amount disposed oflast week
were 564 head at So 24@7 90, being the
extremes. This week sales reach 914
head at So 00G7 80, being an in
crease in sales of $50 head. The number
of Eastern buyers we're larger than the
previous week. At the close of the mar
ket a fair number remained In the rens.
HoGs-The receipts fell off largely, and
50 did the sales, as will be observed By the
following report. Sales this week offs, 952
head at IS 7566 80 per .cwt. The sales
last week reach 1916 at Sc O066 70, a
falling off in regard TO the amount sold of
1864 head. At the close of the market
more business was exhibited.
SHEEP-The sales were materially larger
than for some weeks past, amounting in
the aggregate to $3.50 head, against 2,424
head last week, being an increase Of l. 356
head. The rates this week were 81 1O6
6 90, against So 1906 so, showing a bet
ter feeling in the market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Cleveland wholesale Market.
MONDAY EvENINa, Jan. IA 1867.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IA 1867.
FLoUR-Fair demand, firm and un.
changed. City-made Xxx spring, from
No. l wheat. S12 OO612.50; do do from
No. 2 wheat 81, "a IL, 90; country made
spring 81, 00@I1, %; Xxx red winte,
S14.OO915,00; XXX white winter SIC,
OOG16,50.
WHARF.-THE market % day was dull.
and we could hear of no transactions
Holders however were firm at the late
prices. No. ! Milwaukee spring head at
$3.50; No. 2 do do at 81, 40.
CoRN-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
Old No. l shelled 9s@S1,O0 from store:
new shelled 72@75c.
BUTTEK-Quiet. Strictly prime steady
at 30c; common dull and neglected at a
nominal range of 20625c
CHEEsE-COntiSues quiet and steady at
1O@16c common to choice dairy and fac
tory.
EGGs-Are in fair request at 29G9Oe
PoULTRY-In moderate request at IIG
123e for Chickens; 14616c for Turkeys.
BEASs-Prime white scarce and firm at
50, 75@S,00 per bushel; common to good
range at 81, 50@2 25 per bushel.
SEEDs-Clover is in some inquiry, but
nominal at S7,50@S,O0. Timothy dull
and nominal at 81, 10000.
sALT-Steady. Fine S2,40 Coarse 50,
so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
TrumbuII C-OuntyMedIcaI AS
ISOLATION.


WARREN, Dsc. 18th, 1867.
Convened at Que o'clock P. NJ. In
consequence of The absence Of the
President aud Vice President, DR.. A.
Jones was appointed President pro.
tenn. Minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved. The first business
before the Association, was the exam
ination of patients who had presented
themselves for treatment. According
ly DR.. WoodTorth presented Mr.. s.,
with chronic difficulty of the right
hand, for which treatment has far had
been of little avail. A lady recently
from Iowa, uext occupied the attention
of the Society, she having received a
severe burn on the fore arm and hand,
some twelve weeks since, which caused
a sloughing of a portion of the muscles,
and as a consequence considerable de-
formity. The fore arm is partially
hexed, the extensor muscles of the
hand contracted, drawing the hand
back, the finger being partially hexed.
She was requested to be present at the
next meeting, and instructions were
given her how TO treat the arm in the
mean time. Thet third case was one of
partial Cophosis Of five years duration,
presented to the society by DR.. R. P.
Hays. The case elected considerable
discussion as to the various causes that
might originate the trouble. The
anne of Drs ]. H. Briscoe, R. P. Hays
and A. S. Lyman, were presented to
to the society as applicants for mem
bershlp, and were referred to the com
mittee appointed for that purpose. DR..
Spellman then presented to the asso-
citation, apetition to the legislature of
the state of Ohio, for a law imposing
certain restrictions and requirements on
those practising Dentistry, with a re-
quest that the members present, afix
their names to the petition.
The association then adjourned to
meet IN this place, on the last Friday
in January.
A. JONES, N. D. Pres pro. tenn.
N. S. CLARK, NJ. D. Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
We Challenge the world
Very CheaD.

To produce 4 Lightning Conductor equal to
dec ls-tf Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
state legislature.
COLUMBUS. January

COLUMBUS, January, ii.
In the Senate the bill to fix the salaries
of Judges was passed. 1t allows Common
Pleas Judges s. 500 and Supreme Judges
So, 500. Mr.. Brown sought to add a pro-
viso that ne Judges should accept or use a
pass from any railroad or other common
carrier on travel in discharge of his duties
as Judge for less than the ordinary fare
The proposition was lost by only two ma
jority.
In the House, Mr.. Stedman introduced
a bill to authorize the employment of a
police force by railroad companies; also,
by Mr.. Young. to establish an insurance
department. Several other bills were in
troduced.
COLUMBUS, January y.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Griswold in.
troduced a bill to authorize guardians to
to sell the property of their wards at pri-
vate sale, and restrain such sale of such
property, either at private or public sale,
at less than appraised value.
! A bill to provide for a board of commits
sioners, to revise acd eodify the revenue
and finance laws, was ordered to q thir d
reading on Tuesday next.
The Senate had no afternoon session.
In the House Mr.. Boynton's bill to
amend the code of civil procedure was
passed, TO so amend Section Ill, of the
code of civil procedure, as to authorize
defendants under arrest in civil cases, to
move TO vacate the order Of arrest at any
time before judgement.
Resolutions were adopted inquiring in
to the necessity of further legislation to
complete the interment of Ohio soldiers in
the different cemeteries of the country.
Mr.. Lockwood offered a resolution de-
claring that poll taxes are grievous and
oppressive ard contrary TO the COnstitu-
ti1n of toe Site of Ohio, therefore, the
:ae '-la:r:aE Wv lays labor on the high
way ~ IL =. : Pcaled. Laid on the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Restore YOur Health.

DIR. E. Jollie Mattocks, the celebrated Ana
lytical Physician who has made Bilious Diseases
the study Of q lifetime, and who has success
fully treated thousands of cases. will continue
his monthly visits to Warren and a few other
important points in Northern Ohio during the
ensuing year. All who are suffering with az
fectioas of tho Head, Throat. Hezrt. Lungs,
Liver, Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys and Spleen I:
or Nervousness. Fits, Dropsy. Rheumatism. Fe-
yer Sores and all Diseases of the Blood. will do
well to call on him and receive an examination.
He will tell you promptly and without prevari-
cation what your complaint is. and will under
take its cure. Consultation Is dtI1dgs free. See
his timetable in another part of the paper for
poiut. His next visit to Warren will be on Jan.
18th, at the National Hotel
Ian IR- '67-Il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Produce and General Mar
ketS.
PITTSBURGH, January IL, 1856

PITTSBURGH, January IL, 1867.
The Commercial says-TheIe are ne
changes in prices in this market, although
many expect 8 decline in some articles at
an early day. Flour Is active, under light
stocks and receipts, with a brisk home de.
mand, to supply immediate wants. pre-
vailing. There is a pretty active demand
for groceries, in small lots, prevailing
Other articles OF trade are very dull, and
the sales extremely small.
The Chicago Times. of Thursday, con
tinues to produce charges against the
Grain men Of Chicago, and if there is
truth in the charges, we may lock for low
er prices in wheat.
CATTLE AND HOGS.
The Chicago Cattle market On Wednes-
day, was fairly active, says the Tribune.
o Thursday. and steady, at SUBSTANTIALLY
the closing rates of Tuesday. The receipts
were $3.50 entered sales 1,54l, at $4,000
so for common to choice grades.
Live Hogs were in fair eques on pack
ing account: and for heavy even lots,
prices were tolerably well sustained, but
light, uEeYe coarse Hogs were slow and
lO9l6c lower. The receipts Is, 199; en-
tered sales 1O,868. The market closes
steady ct So,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

The congregation Oh heE. n n
Hoisington, with marked unanimnity.
have refused to accept his late rendered
resignation
L. D. Woodwork, ESQ, of Youngs-
town, delivered q very eloquent and
impressive temperance lecture in this
place, Monday last.
Snow, solid, old fashioned winter
weather, iots of sleighing and good
times generally continue to prevail in
this latitude.
The Mahoning Fire Co.. No. l, in
tend giving a grand Ball at the Gaskill
House, on Friday evening, Feb. 22d,
proximo.
-"Grace Greenwood" lectured one
evening last week, in Youngstown
Subject-g"The Heroic in Common
Life"
Rev. John Peate has accepted an
Invitation to deliver a series ofIectures
on "Trsvels in the East" before q
Youngstown audience. We wish we
could enjoy the treat with them.
"a letter received by Mr.. Jesse EY-
ans ofthis place, from the proper Off
Ger, states that the body of D. REESE.
Co. C, 18th o. Y. l., has been removed
TO the National Cemetery at Marietta.
Ca, and buried in Section A., Number
1850.
/, C-Aprize SEATING Carnival came of
last week at Detroit. The Tribune says
that .'some 20 or 25 persons appeared
in fancy dress costumes, and a commit
tee was appointed Aom those present
to decide who were entitled to the pri-
zes. One of the prizes was given toMK'
EZRA HASKELL, who was splendidly at
tired in the costume representing "Don
Cesar de Bazan."s Ezra evidently
travels some 'on his muscle"
"A terrible fire broke out in the
southeast corner of the Public Square,
in Garfield, about 8 o'clock, yesterday
morning which spread rapidly, proving
very destructive, involving a total loss
of about $4,000. The sufferers were
: Sehmick& Lynn. dry goods; Hollis &
Bro, Hardware; strstford, dry goods
and post Office two tailor shops, and
dwelling house of Mrs. Flsck. Insu-
rance generally light Cause of the
fire unknow
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Finance 4 Trade.
wARary, O.. JAM Is. ls67.

wARaES. o.. janis. 1867.
Gold. 1872.
Silver. large. Is.
email. rs.
Five-Twsnties. 1862. lOs-
1854. LOG.
1856, 1O6.
sevsn-Thirties. DIST series) 1O4.
cd and Sd serieS) lo4.
Compound Interest Notes. 1864. 112.
1866. los.
PROFESSIONALISM and declining. y
POULTRY-Turksys and Chickens are COM
ing in quite plenty. and are taken at s to Zoe
per u live. lf@15e dressed.
GROCERIES-The market remains firm and
dull. Importers and JObbsrs adj slishtde-
cline in sugars. Goods Of all kinus are eontin-
uslly fuetuating which renders prices nominal.
WHEAT-Whits. sS@Ss.&; Amber. s3.6;
Spring. $3.50.
OATS-Oats are firm At 1885,.
C0RN-Corn dull; is selling in the ear at 4Oc per
-bushel.
DRIED APPLES-Dried Apple are firm at Sc
in goods, &c cash.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll Butter from Is to SOc.
CHEESE-English Dairy are firm at z; Wes-
tern Reserve large. at Zoe.
EGGS-Eggs 25c per doI cash. and SOC trade.
DRESSED EoGS-Hoavy Dressed Ho, $ are
selling from 75se.
LARD-Country rendered. 11@12.
Hi ES- Green IKE. Dry 129l5.
PCTAT0ES-Jersey Peach Blows 65e: Mixed,
and other grades 35@8Oe.
TURNTPS-Wbite Russia are Sec per bushsl.
Chestnut are firm at $500.
HTnWTnDU NTwnC III -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
nBound To Have a Driye.''


A youth named Nuremberg, not
wanting to patronize the institution Of
Livery Stables, concluded to have q free
ride ; and funds being low, he aVailed
himself of the opportunity to give two
of his friends, "Kymphs du Pave" q
ride. he took from a post asleigh and
two horses belonging to Mr.. Van Wye,
and after enjoying himsef for a time,
turned the team loose on the road,
which resulted in the demolition of
the sleigh. He was arrested and found
to be the individual whom the officers
of the law had been looking after for
some time for horse stealing. he was
taken to Garfield, there to await his
trial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Fall and Winter millinery
BEAUTIFUL, NEAT, FASHIONABLE

MISSES FORMAN would an.
1L1 uncsno to their friends and customers
Rooms in Wehb's Block, Second Story, immedi-
stely over Porters' Bookstore, Main Street, and
that their stock has been selected with much
care. in New York. and embraces asW and
fashionable styles Of
Bennets, Hats, Flowers, Trim
mlngs Ornaments, &C. &c,
Which are offered at very reasonable prices
All we ask is for purchasers to give Us a call and
EXAMINE OUR STOCK
As We are satisfied We can please then in ouaI-
y and prices. N. C.& N. C. FORMAN,
Warren. April 4 1866 r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Passing Events.

The year 1876. which has just closed, has
impression III things are passing away" The
gray headed sire, the darling babe, as well as
those of middle life. are daily carrying home to
our hearts, the evidence that life is indeed but
a 'Vapor and soon passeth away" At such
times of reflection the mind naturally seeks
neutrality-suspicious. that shall fasten upon
our memories the features of the departed one.
blsnee of that form Nothing; then those who
would secure The shadow ere the substance
fades should 90 at once to the New England
Photographic Gallery, Warren. Ohio.
Jan. 6. 1867. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
The Good Old Times!

When one could afford to carry a pen knife in
his pockets have come again. If you desire a
Billy Barlow. a Congress, a Wostenholm or a
Rogers knife you can find 1t at the Cutlery
Emporium" of Julius King on Main Street,
Warren. o. The sharpest and best Shears, Scis-
sors, Rszors, Table knives. Carving knives. and
Plated knives to be found anywhere are now
offered at low prices by King.
For all cutlery, go to Kings on Main Street.
Quality and price will suit you.
Ian l6. 67-IH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Fiery Times!

Demand the soundest Insurance. The "0ld
Phoenix" Of Hartford can reinsure every risk
now upon its books. discharge all obligations,
past. present or prospective pay back its stock
holders evey dollar Of its capital stock. and re-
tire from business with a clean net CASH BUR-
PLUS OF ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND
DoLLARsl No other Fire Insurance Co. in Hart
ford can show so good a statement.
The only agents for Trumbull Co. are
Jan. l6, 67-2W. 7, J. McLAIN & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Local Notices.
Business Rooms and BUILD
ing Lots for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale, his store in
Phoenix Block, on Market Street, now occupied
by Messrs Reed & Adams. 1t is the most desirr-
BILE business location in Warren.
Town lots in the immediate vicinity Of the
A. & g. W. R. r. Depot. in north Warren. Also
south of the Canal. LIZ. V~ANG0RDER.
dec. 19-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Coming Soon.

Mr.. ALT. Howard, the famed and scien-
tihe performer on the violin, writes that
ne intends to visit Warren soon, to give
concerts. Those loving the sweetest Of al
instrumental music, that of the violin
when played as Mr.. Howard can, will be
pleased to have him visit this place, that
.hsy may again bear his ''oId fiddle talk"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
New Wine.

In this age of bad whisky and ezt-endedliQuor,
1t Is pleasant 10 know that there is one article OF
pure wine In the market. KehaVe reference 10
Speers Samburg Wine, I doubt vether there Is
q vineyard In the Old or New World that can
yield a wine at all comparable to this In rich-
ness and delicacy Of favor. Mr.. Speer prepares
1t by q new process peculiar to himself, without
the addition of spirits. and each bottle he selIs
Is guaranteed to be four years old. It has found
its way to London and Paris. Boston Traascripf.
Anderson * Rupp have it for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
S1Os 90
B~acoRsBurgh Matters.

BACoNsBURGH JAN. 10, 1861.
EDITOR CHRONICLE W many
towns around Us are reporting
their progress and matters of interest, l
think our thriving little town should have
a passing notice. 1 believe you have had
no correspondent here since CORK Coz"
a student of P. Y. Nasty, made his last
effort in describing a trip to Niagara
Falls. As he has not been heard from
since, 1 presume the effort was too much
for him, and he resolved on self destruc-
ton and 50 a1eut orsr-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16
Gold ON the Rise,

But nevertheless. A. f. Andr ews & Son. con-
tinue to offer extraordinary bargains in Furs.
Flannels, Undershirts and Drawers MerinOes,
ShaWls. Cloths. Cassimeres, Cloaks and Cloak
ings and all other varieties Of Winter Goods.
Persons in search of any article in our line. viii
do well to examine our prices before purehas-
ing else where. Jan 92t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-16

Of the various sizes and styles published by
the American Bible Society. for sale at CIole-
sale rates Cfor one or more) by the TrumbEl
County BbIe Society. at the store of A. E. An
drews 4 Sons. Market ST., South side ofthe
Square. Warren. Ohio. Testamentstor 1Octs.
Dec. 5, 1S65-1yr.