davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
TrumbuII County Medical
AssucfaffOn. at0

By the report of the proceedings of this
Association printed in to-day'sL oHRoN1-
GLE, the fact that we declined publishing
certain matters for that Association gra-
tuitously, is referred to. In order that the
public may not misjudge us in this matter,
we VIII state that We have published more
gratuitOus matter for that Association,
than we have ever done for any other
Society. Dr -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Wool Markets.

Our Wool market is quiet without any
\ specula tive spirit. Considerable Wool is
selling at small lots TO our city dealers
within the range of our quotations, viz:
40 to soc for the various grades Of coarse
to fine Wool. We do not look for any
activity in the market until the general
business of the country improves. We
quote the coarse grades OF fleece and tub
washsd at 40643c. Medium Wool 48@
Acc and fine fleece at 45@50c, the latter
price for choice lots. From different points
in Ohio and in the West, we learn that
purchases of Wool are being made at a
range of 37@47c for coarse and fine Wool,
and the market very dull.-PitE Com.
The Beaver pa Argus says:-In Bea-
yer but few of our merchants are paying
cash for it, and those who are doing so are
so cents per pound. In New Brighton
from SO to 80 cents appears to be the
ruling rates; and at points in Ohio, where
the local papers refer to prices, we notice
that from IS to As cents per pound is all
that is offered.
The York Economist says: The market
still continues quiet, with but very little
old wool left; yet the stock is much larger
han it was expected it would be at this
time. With the present state Of the trade
in woolens, and its future prospects, there
is no fear but there will be an abundance
to carry manufacturers along till new
wool comes III, should it not arrive East
for q month to come. And with trade in
its present state we are not sure but man
ufacturers could do much better by stop
ping their mills than by running them.-
One thing is very certain, manufacturers
will be slow buyers in the market and will
give few orders for the country.
The Detroit, Michigan, Press says: The
market is unchanged, and very quiet, the
sales being mostly small parcels, although
in a few cases we hear OF lots Of 800 and
1000 lbs changing hands. In many towns
in the interior there is literally no market,
the wool being brought in and stored IN
the absence of buyers. There are orders
in our market at 40c.
The Boston Bulletin says: The Wool
market is more quiet, and transactions
lighter, than for many years past towards
the close Of the season. There Is very
little actual demand in view of the dull
ness of products; and the still more i'm
portant fact that the new wool clip prOmi-
ses to come upon the market at low prices.
Manufactures buy only what material
they are compelled to use, and their wants
just now, with a large part of our wooden
machinery lying idle, are very limited.
Sales of domestic for the week have
been light. and foot up some 100000 lbs,
at a range of 35970c for fleece, and $50
Coo for the various grades of pulled. In
cluded are 80, o lbs Ohio fleece, medium
to fine, at 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Mrs. Partfngton

During q late visit to Warren took Ike to get
his Photograph drawed of" las she expressed
it, and peering over her speeks up at the sky
light, asked if there was any danger of them
beams oflight fallidg on the boys head. d" Ike told
her that meantravs and wouldn't hurt anybody,
she responding said, the only raise she cared
for was that Of a good picture, and as Ike was so
onresless when be tried to sit still, that up to
that time she bad not been able to raise one"
Ike promised good behavior and the work went
on, while she gazed at, and criticized the speci-
mems that decorated the walls. declaring that
they were more natural than the folks who sit
for 'em, as she had seen some of them faces
when they weren't settin'." Ike having got a
good picture for the first time in many trials
elsewhere. the old lady in ecstacy of Joy, threw
up her hands and declaredt that "the result far
exceeded her most ~sanguinary expectations.
and that if she had a dozen likes, she'd bring
'em all up to the rooms of Brooks 4 Potter and
'em alltaken with neatness aud DISPATCH. %
Rooms over Reed 4 Adams clothing Store.
east side Main Street, C.. C. TaylOr's old stand
Special attention paid 80 copying and linking
Pictures enlarged to any desired size.
June Is. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
MIR. LiRcokn and the EmancI.
Ragt0as RfOelamaf1on.N

The issue of the Emancipation Procla-
nation Is regarded as the greatest event In
he historyI f our country, sinOs the sign
ing Of the Declaration of Independence
Was mot the Emancipation infinitely
greater? The Declaration made some.
free, the Emancipation made all free. How
the patriots heart sweIfs with joy and
tkahksgiying to Almighty God when he
feels that he can say with a whole heart,
Ours is q FREE AND Independent nstiOnl
Some god men, who seemed to COM
prehend the magnitude Of the event of
the Emancipation Proclamation, and feel
ing ittoo nobletO be leftt % history alone,
gained, admission 70 the White House, for
Mr.. Carpenter, the celebrated Artist that
lit might be painted where the closing of a
boOk would net hide it from view. He
succeeded admirably In painting the first
reading of the Proclamation before the
Cabineh, on a cas1ass nine feet high and
fifteen feet long, This IS me great picture
of America. 1t has been condensed and
engraved ON steel by Richie, and as q
worko pc at is-sR hoRorbosour Country
We were shown aeopyS of this engraving
a few days since by Mr.. A. B. Glider
Slceve 1T is volume Of history and full
of meaning. We ara glad to be able to
say that ne citizens OF our county will be
favored with the opportunity of getting
this magnificent engraving from Mr.. Gil.
dsrsleeFe, who is stopping With it, in our
town. The pict ure Is a good d~elineation
of character. 1t shows more of Mr.. Lin
coins anxiety at that time, than We ever
saw in print, as he never complained nor
suffered lis trouble to be made known ex-
cept by his expression of countenance.
This great picture should be in every
house. It is a splendid work, and we
gladly recommend it. An who MAJ be
favored with an OppoFtunity, should At
least see this grand picture. Mr.. G. will
be found q very agreeable gentleman to do
business with. He has also a book accom-
panying the engraving, which is of itself
quite interesting, for the nature of its con-
tents which refer to the subject matter of
the picture and also contains some of Mr.
Carpenters anecdotes of President Lin
coin. The volume goes with The engrav-
ing, free of cost.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

Feed, Feed, Feed.
All kinds of Nil feed at the Island Mills.
April Ut.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
-
WarRen Observation-Disclosures
Of the Spring Term.-AnnI-
VerSary Exercises,

The Spring term oftwelve weeks fthe
Warren Union Schools closed on Thursday
last, Terminating with the usual Anniversa D..
~ Exercises on the evening of that day, at
Webb's Hall. The Term just ended has
been marked By an encouraging degree of
progress in all the Schools. The Super
intendent and Teachers have exerted
themselves to promote the welfare Of the
Schools, end the Scholars, generally, have
shown a commendable, willingness to COM
ply with the rules, and q desire to avail
themselves Of the facilities our Schools af-
ford for acquiring a sound, practical edu-
cation. Some portions Of the dis strict
are not provided with such school build
Ingsa as the convenience, health and com
fort Of the pupils demand. The Board
Of Education, however, hope being
able, at no remote day, to remedy these
disadvantages, and secure the erection Of
such school edifces as the rapidly increas-
ing wants Of this growing community re-
qure. When these improvements have
been Esde, there will doubtless be q
marked advancement noted in our
Schools. While in the Primary, Second
airy, intermediate and Grammar Depart
ments, the English branches are taught
with great t~horonghness, we take pleas
ure in saying that our High School affords
advantages equal to the most of the Semi
nariss and Academical institutions in this
portion Of the State for acquiring 3 knowl-
edge Of the Languages, Sciences, Higher
Mathematics, &c.
The Anniversary Exercises have each
year given evidence of the value of the
mental training of the pupils, and few if
any previous occasions were more success
full in this respect than the last. The ex-
ercises on Thursday evening were all
good, while some were quite superior
The Hall was crowded to its fullest capac
ity, and good attention was given by the
audience, Notwithstanding the weather.
was oppressively hot. The Warren Band
furnished excellent music, and the stage
was handsomely decorated with flowers,
moses and cVergreens. At the opening
Of the exercises, prayer was offered BY
Rev. D. N. STEyER. The Literary Exer-
cises were as follows:
DG0"-tSalutatory)-Miss Addie No
bic.
Independence Mr.. Bradford Yeomans.
Tangled Threads, Miss Minnie Rich
mond.
Trimmings, Miss Mary Ensign.
: TIE Forge, Mr. Lou 1ddings.
Fancy Sketches, Miss Louise Andrews. !
GteepHs Of Beautg Miss Olivia Grster.
Public Opinion, Nh. Edward Dickey.
Memory Bells, Miss Mary Bradford.
!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Erie Railway.

As many of our merchants and buiness
men are anticipating a trip East this sea
son, we would call their attention to the
superior advantages of the great Erie
Railway, for reaching all the Eastern cit
les. This line makes a direct connection
at Dunkirk, Buffalo and Salamanca, with
all Western and Southern Lines, and pro-
yides a shorter route to New York, Boston
and New England cities thsn any other
road. The cars, being constructed on the
broad gauge principle, are consequently
pleasanter and more convenient than those
in general use. The employees of the
Road are acknowledgement and
obliging, and we are sure no one win re-
greet his choice at having taken this route
to the East. Additional information can
be derived from advertisement in another
column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

FLIES C4UGHr.-Grand River: Bennett 2;
Reeve ]; Abbott .; Coehranel: Willard 3-9-
Farmers; NJ. W. Fenton 3; House 2; LOOMS 2:
Proctor !; Sager 2-I0.
MISSED FLIKs.-Grand River: Mitchell 1;
BroWnlee IL. Farmers: LOOMS As, Wien
ton l; G.. W. Mayhem 6; Sager liz.
PASSED BALLs.-Willard Z. Fenton IL.
DOUBLE PLAYs.-Willard- 2.
HoNE RUEs.-Grand River: Mitchell l;
Brownies l-2. Farmers: LOOMS !.
Inn OF GAAK. 8 hours As minutes.
SCORERS For Grand River; A. ]. Turnkey,
For Farmers; LA. Thayer.
UMPIRE. Mr.. @. E. Allen. of Ashtabula Club.
After the game was duly decided,
the Farmers invited the Grand River
boys to the house of Jacob Sager,
where was found a table plentifully
decorated with everything that is
pleasant TO the taste, and to which all
decided ample justice was done. Hav-
ing duly refreshed themselves, all dis
persed for the night. AT 9 O'Clock on
the following morning the Grand Riv-
Ell boys took>their departure. feeling
very favorably impressed with Trum-
bull County, and especially of Bristol,
and fully approaching the many kind
ness received at their hands,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
DR.. e. JoIIIe AIattocks

Can be consulted at his Office as follows 1857.
every four weeks: e-aE -
Warren. 0. National Hotel Mondays. May q,
June24, July 2. August 10. September 16, Oct.
Il Nov. II. and December g..
Ravenna, o. Gillett House. Tuesdays. May
q, June2 =. July q. August 20. Sept. II, Oct. Is,
Nov. II, Dec. 10.
Akron. o., American House. Wednesdays.
Mays, June Is. July q. August q Sept. IS. Oct.
10. Nov. Is. Dec. II.
May 80. June q. July Is. August %, Sept. i9,
Oct. II. Nov. Il. Dec. u.
Mansfield. o Wiler House, Fridays. May 81.
June q. July 26, August q. Sept. ~. Oct. Is.
Nov. Is, Dec. 13.
NAYS 5, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

Haveju lust received a good assortment of ].
N. Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Elliptic Skirt.
being Double Springs. They are superior to ali
others. lJnly 3, lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

"a Ask for TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket
Offices in the West and SOUTHWEST.
Il. RIDDLE. WI. R. BARR.
Gen. Sup't. .Genl Pass. Ag't
Jan. o. lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
New York Cattle Market.

Receipts; Bseves 69E1; Sheep and Lambs 90
$50; Swine D.ZT.
Consequent upon the large augmentation in
receipts and the absence of an active demand.
the market for Beeves ruled heavy and prices
were decidedly lower and quite irregular. Some
sales were made at a reduction Offully &c from
last weeks rate, while the bulk Of business was
at a decline Of 1SlLc. There were about l 500
head on sale.
Extra l79l7A: prime l6H916Ze; ~frstQuality
l5A9l6A; fair to good l4H9l5cs ordinary to in
ferior 12914c.
The market for Sheep and Lambs has notma-
terially changed. though there is rather more
frmness. xtras 1910; prime GO Te; inferi-
or to common 4@61zc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Base BAH Match In Bristol.

The Farmers B. B. Club of Bristol
having received and accepted a chaL
lenge from the Grand River Club of
Austinburg, a match game was played
on Thursday last the 10Th ult.
The game was called at 8 o'clock
The Farmers boys winning the choice
of innings took the held, sending their
opponents to the bat, who scored nine
runs. The Farmers then going to the
bat scored four.
At the close of the seventh inning
the score stood seventeen in favor of
the Grand River boys, when going to
the bat they scored twenty runs. AT
the close of the game the score stood
as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Reserve College at


The Commencement Exercises took
place last Wednesday, and were attended
by q large c~onoourse of people. Rev. E.
r. Marvin, D. D., of Boston, delivered an
address before the Alumni. Rev. Herrick
johnson, of Pittsburgh, delivered the ora.
ton before the Phi Beta Kappa.
The annual prize defamation, of the
Freshman Glass. in the Chapel, called out
a crowded house. The prize was awarded
to Charles j. Smith, of North Bloomfield
Frederick Harrington, of Warren, ana
Phhy n, Haskell, Of Bloomfield, also
spoke very finely, and did credit to old
TEumbun- era ~
The exercises of the Graduating Class
were on Thursday. under the huge tent
The class, atthe close of the exercises.
the alumni, clergy, and friends of the Col.
iege, together with representatives from
other colleges and members of the press,
repaired to q table, where a collation. was
prepared, after. paFtaking of which. re-
marks were made by the faculty and alum
nj, touching the past and present condition
Presloent Hitchcock reported the Col
lege in a prosperous condition. Twenty
four had passed examination ana been ad-
mitted to the incoming Freshman class,
and quite q number of others had been
announced for examination at the opening
Of the term.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Drowned

Drowned. gsG ls Z H
ohksleA Phelps, son of n D. Phelps yOf
Bristol was drowned while bathing in the
creek near the center OF Bristol, on We'd
nesdzy tia z6thinst, BE had gonetot the
creek sfter school, accompanied by two
other snail boy. 70. the purpose of bath
ingsE nerves a he habit oEadazs. and
byssms means beeame strsngiedznt sank
to the bottom his companion being unable
TO render him any assistance. ~
Charles was eleven years Of age, and an
extremely bright and promising boy,
whose sudden death has cast q gloom Owe.
all his acquaintance, and dealt q severe
"a heavY blow upon his parents.
BRISTOL, o., June 29. MEDIcUs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
A PerpeIuaI Motion at

The great improvement in American Watches
bids lair TO it almost a perpetual motion.
BY keeping the dust away from the movement.
Hautrot d Ackley put the Improvement 10 all
their American Watches. without extra charge.
Do not fail to examine their stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. The improvement put on
the old movement at q trifing expense.
Vautrot 4 Ackley alwsys keep a full assOrt-
ment Of American Watches. Swiss Watches.
Clocks, Silverware. and every thing in their
line, and warrant everything to be as represent-
cd. tJune 26-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MARKET.
OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRoSf0hEi
WARREN o. July 9, 1855

OFFICE WEsTERN RESERVE CHRoSf6LE'
WARREN O.. July 9, 1855
Gold. lS.
Silver. large. III!
small. Us.
Five-Twenties, 1869. 100.
1854. LOG.
1855. 10A.
Seven-Thirties. Qst series) 1O514-
cd and Sd series) I5%
Compound Interest Notes. 1854. III.
" 1856. 10.
There was but a very limited business doing
in our general markets the past week
PROFESSIONALISM and unchanged.
P0ULTRY-None in market. No quotations.
GR0CERIES-Steady ndfirm.
BEANS-White$ 3.0per bushel. Small white
Scarce.
No l. $3.50. remaining firm.
FLOUR-S1L.M to Sl4.5O. steady.
OATS-0ats are firm at Csc
C0RN-Corn in good demand $i.OO.
DRIED APPLES s99c. market supplied and
dull.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter 15c.
CHEESE-Wsstern Reserve sag and dull.
EGGS-15@l6c.
H0NEY-295 per pound.
WOeL-4O9Isc.
LARD-cOuntry rendered. l4914A.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
POTATOES-s1.O.
TEAS-S1.OO to $50 per chest.
COFFEE-229SO per bag.
GLASSES Hardware report.
Vegetables and the earlier fruits coming in
quite plenty. Below We quote.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Good morning, DOCtOri Good
morning, GeneraIi

Which way are you going? lam going down
to Ames q Little's. in Anderson d Rupp's new
block. Main 81. What, are they down there?-
havejust got on a lot of new goods. and hey
sell cheaper than a7y in town. For instance,
Hosiery. Gloves. Hoop skirts. Linen and EN-
broidered Handkerehiefs, Crash Toweling. of
all grades. Lace and Embroidered Curtains. a
lot Of Bleaehed Cotton. at 10c per yard. and
every thing else In proportion. Yon had bet
ter calionthem. lJune 26-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Knives for Wives.

A lot of those new and superb r~ubber-handled
table knives. warranted never to loosen from
the blade. and always 10 retain their color, Just
on the shelves at julius Kings Cutlery Head
quarters. Warren. Ohio. Much better than
ivory handles. Also all sorts Of other knives,
from the school mains penknife to the butch
er knife. Call at Kings and examine his stock
and you will save money BIZ buying of him as be
makes . speciality ofthe Knife trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

I: The COTTON CRoP.-Reports from all
the cotton growing States are of most
encouraging character. Though the
planters have devoted more ground
than usual to wheat, oats and other
cereals, a wide area of land has been
planted with cotton, and the crop is
everywhere in q A~ourishing condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
"TheFe Is nothing New Under
tho SIM

Excepting "Dr. J. W. Poland's White Pine
Compound, }" for difficulty OF voiding urine, dis
tressing kidney disease ana affections o. the
Bladder, That such a remedy should be offered
to the public is terhaps nothing new" but
that there Is a medicine that will cure such COM
plants rs notoniynew put positively wonder
ful. ask the thousands upOnsthousands who
have been cured Of these Complaints by this
discovery what they think of it, or test It's viz
tues yourselves and you will pc convinced that
there is at least one medicine that is infallibl e.
Sold az 81 per bottle by all druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
$3.50 93S
25mQ 90

June $50 9&
June 9th .---.---7O 1 .......-.............5 Sg9 W
SHEEP-The market was well supplied since
our last, with a large demand. The shipments
were heavy, reaching 9.145 head. Priees-The
extremes were 81 so &c 90. The largest portion
of the sales were at 81 1905 3 per eWt. The
sales for the pasttWn weeks were:
June 0------.---- 8, I4S..---.....---4 496 90
June H...-..-.---9 $40 ...--..--.--. 5000 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Leather Market.

coKREcxED WEEKLY ~
nr,nATN &c WARD,
Alta. M,Connellso1d Stand. Main St. " arren.O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

you've Acknowledgements Boys and
Girls Magazine for July. is a beauty. In en-
cravings. pictures. poetry. music. stories. puz-
zles. eharsdes. &c.s dc. It is the incest thing
out for the little folks. 1t is a wonder of
typographical and artistic beauty. Published
by W. Jennings Demorest. 4T3 Broadway. New
York. Price $50 q year. or 8 copies S..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
bibles and Testaments

OF the various sizes and styles published by
the American Bible Society. for sale at ,chole-
sale rates flor one or mOre) by the TrunlJuH
County Bible Society. at the store of A. E. An
dreWs = Sons, Market ST., SOath side 6fthe
Square. Warren. Ohio. TestaHieatsyor l0efs.
Dec. 5, 1S55-Iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
For Sale.

A fine q. Octave Piano Forte is on exhibition
at the National House. Warren, o., and is
offered for sale on liberal terms by
June 5 '67-tf ADOLPHUS GRETER.
80 #--4S-AL
H. c. Taylor
Has removed his Barber Shop to the pleas
antToom in the basement of the River Block,
under Harmon Cos Store. Gentlemen, give US
aeall. april 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
How to get a Nice Suit of
Clothes.

The thing sdone easy as rolling of a ioE.o
if you Know how. This is how: Put a few
"Greenbacks" in your pocket-it takes but a
small amount at the cheap store Of BERNSTEIN
d PoDOLsKY, next door to Milan 4 Sons
they will dress you out nicer and better thar
any other house in town for the same money.
May !, lS67-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Thunder and

Are frequent these days. should the house OF
red in the ONO FARNER's Insurance Co. T.
j. MeLain & Sen at Warren. will insure you
Travel fast or the lightning may beat you!
limo 10
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Important change In 7-aOsl

The Government has changed It's plan ofcon-
verting Seven Thirty Notes into Gold bonds
The holder of S~even-Thirties now receives in
terest on his notes, up TO July first, and gets in
exchanges Gold bond. dated July first. All
who wish to exchange can do So. free QfchdrOe,
at 7. ]. McLain & Sons Bank. Warren. Ohio
Do not delay for in ashort time the privilege Of
eonr ersion viii cease.
June 29-2U
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Flour. EIour.

Those wishing White Amber. Red Spring
Wheat. or Rye Flour. will find it 20 their inter
est TO call at the Island Mills.
June s, 1867. RUSH, HAMILTON & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Tow. /; and County
Something New.

New styles Of Duck Sacks. with Vests
and Pants 10 match. A fresh arrival of
Bro, Linen Shirts, Linen Drawers, also
more Of tn6se Flesh Cclored Under Shirts.
A lot Of genuine Dog Skin Gloves-White
Fur Hats, Silver Beaver Hats. New
styles of Children's Clothing. Q Heavy
Linen Pants and Vests, just the kind for
working men. Mason's Over Ais.
The Standard Paper Collar-Bemis
Patent Shakespeare Paper Collar-Linen
Finish The largest and best stock of
Clothing and GentlsEen's Goods Of all
kinds can always be found at
REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Base bail Club reports.

Parties sending US reports of Base Ball
contests, are requested to be as brief as
possible, otherwise we will have to prune
off sl the mere verbiage with which their
reports may be burdened.