davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
HE p AR K .

Paris has its Champs Eysees Berlin ito Inter den
Linden, and London It, Hyde and other parks; but be-
fore all stands forth the Park Of New York Meat inter
asrcs-"t shines out from among its surroundings"--
- Virgil described the young Marcellus on his visit
the lower regions The progress that has been made in
this garden Of Manhaitas IT. commencement some
seven years ago up to the present time is something
maEvelloua Hero . rocky wilderness, part marsh,
part WASTE with rocky bouders juttine up from amidst
the dwarf heritage. Not ton years back many New
Yorker would 60 out 70 where the Park now is for .
country ride and when Thrtieth street passed they
had left the n Of cities and busy haun,s Of mem far
behind them. The hands Of have been as busy az
the efforts Of nature and the old provsrb has been
euplned that made ths city II God made the coun-
try The wilderness adjacsns Bloomipgdae has been
transformed into PERKS parsdisea garden Of
for the present and future generations Of New Workers.
The old wilderness exists no longer
One Of the greatest charms Of the place the mind
OF visitor accustomed 70 tho jealoualy guarded walled
Saturday afternoon ooncsrs a the PARK have bsen made
very noticeable feature and lend additional run
to the place. Music has charms to soothe 'hs savage
beast and roaring cow" acstious quotsr reads
poet and 1t always has greater charms when associated
with the telling scenic effects Of nature The of
these Saturday afternoon ooacerts amply testified
BY the crowds who every Saturday lock to then and
the audisnces appear 70 be increasing every
stretched on the tanelisg grass about the pavilion
drinking IN with open the weird strains Of Weber,
the grand Beethoven and the majestic Mozart. The
programme yesterday most judiciousy ohosep and
embraced the following sslecsiens-
sALurAroRy PARK MARcB.
1 Overture-La Mustte d Portici. .......... Auber
Part Song-vaIe Of Rest. ............ Mendelssohn
D. WAitz-habeL Godfrey
PART II.
T. Aech-Iord Dagan. .Kulmer
s. 0verture-Wm. TELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Rossini
Grand selections from Il Eclair. Hsey,
III.
9. Collocation-Anh and Merry Friends. Dodworth
Quadrills-La We Parisienne .Mario
TO- Fautasis-n Trovasors .verd
Finae-Home Thoughts
Tho different pieces performed in the usual de-
hRhtful manner the overture 10 William Tell and the
Ariel Galop being worthy Of special notice.
Towards six O'Clock the people began return their
homes and 1t nghtfaT the Park left TO enjoy the
solitude OF it, own oharmA II might BE- considered
exagGsration to number the vast crowds present In
the Park yesterday. but sufcs say there were
thousands beyond doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

soy. 'Kstsham. Roontz, Lswrence. Of Pa. Ls.rsncs
s.cs Hs Ssa Lnn .r sT.4
S; S.;s Pm: F:.s:~ a T;,sT ~:
sss.Ss.. sssssa smith sp.dIss
ssa. ws
MGn :: r. y x- H'p e m w
ham; q Pa. wi'lsms o. ND Wilson Of Iowa. Wilson Of
Nly,@Ssssrs Adams. Archer, .Bss.es. Boyer. Burr,
ca."s Es r. oib HS sss
son, Ross. fsbsr. Van xaies. vsa Trump and wood-G
yAcIrxrAuox PAYMENT BoUSrEa
Mr. PANA trsp) OF Wis, introduced joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury 70
tam rolls 70 b photog raphsd 70 facilitate the
After srpIanaiion and discussion, the joint resolution
read three times and passed
Mr.. yrrax r.p, Of Ind, Introduced . concur.n,
resolution relative tho franchise Of citizens OF the
Uasd States which was referred 70 the Judiciary CON-
mittse.
CONCENTRATION IRON YHs spcRnARv or wan.
me Speaker presented . communication from the Sec
and fsymsssr General Of sddItional appropriation re-
CURED 70 carry into effect the Reconstruction act Re-
ferrsd 70 shs Committee on Appropriations
DEPARTMENTAL PRINTING.
Mr. wnsoy, trep. Of Iowa from The Judiciary. Com
mit,ss reported back substitute for the JOINT rssolutoa
printing provides sss. Il. coscad,ss psssiss q The
tsnth section Of The law Of March 1851 shall not BE-
n q
government bonds OF notes, of1cia envelopes, or
o0nad:e.l circulars used I. the s.scu.vs departments
COMMUNICATION vRon SHn SECRETARY % nArS
Mr. BASxA rep Of naaa, presented oomnunica.
ton from the SECRETARY II state, transmitting q report
from the resident Minister Of the United States Il Quito
Ecuador relating 70 persons claiming 70 BE- nasuraxsd
citizens Of the United States residing that country,
which vss referred 70 the Committees Foreign AHaire
The statement that wealthy native born Ecuadorssns
have BY means become naturalixe1 IN Tire United
sasss for the purpose merely Of svsdns thsy duties q
citissns Of ecuador
rHs nscornRucyyop Sv.
mssaes from the Senate - twenty minutes 20 four
e,eook announced that that body had awrseA 70 the
report Of shs Csafsrsacs Committee ths Rsosnssus
ton bill
bin could BE- presented and asnsd ~ The epsaksv,
smssea isssif with psrsoasl sHpssAtoeA Ne csn Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Jet and Pearl JeweIry.
Something new. at
Fire.
A fact for cuisines, mem to remember.

Elre.
A fact for business men to remember
The numerous disastrous CONGREGATIONS du-
ring the past few months have brought ruin and
destruction upon many Fire Insurance Compa-
mics especially those companies doing a local
and small business lave been Inflated.
The New York Superintendent Of the lnsu-
rance Department. in his list of New York In
surance Companies. puts down the HONE" as
having the largest amount of capital; largest
amount of net assets. and largest amountofnet
cash premium
The immense business ofthe HONE" is truly
marvellous. Its premium receipts exceeded the
total of those "a Of the New York we'll estab-
lished Fire Insurance Companies all combined.
Its income for the year ending January lst.,
1867. was over two millions eight hundred and
fifty thousand dollars; it paid for losses to the
amount Of SIS 81. 449.0i in the same period and
dividends to the amount of A0.OO. leaving as
se.s on land of 8, 645.3SS. 81, and this too. in one
of the most calamitous years in the history OF
FIRE insurance. While many Fire Insurance
Cos. within twelve months have completely
H-ithered and broken down beneath this fiery
dispensation, the HONE" comes out unscathed
with its regal capital of two million dollars IN
approached. This is marvel and n triumph,
and honor tothe firm, keen and skilful pilots
who Sood at the helm and guided the noble in
stitution through the past terrible twelve
months.
The HONE INSURANCE Co.. still continues to
issue polio es on the safer class Of Merchandize
and Dwellings at Warren, through WHITTLE-
sEY ADAMS. their only agent at this place.
Oct. l6, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
New York Cattle Market.

~ LAAoAA -
Receipts, 6,l00 beeves; 80, 3SG sheep and
lambs; 3S,672 swine.
There prevailed q fair demand for beef
cattle. and as offerings were light, holders
succeeded in obtaining an advance of
about &c, more especially on the better
grades. About 1000 head was the num-
Der on sale. The following prices were
realized:
Extra, SIG, 5O617,OO; prime, $4,000
1925 first quality, Sl5,O Va Is, so; fair to
good, Sl4,OG@14,5 80 inferior to ordinary,
S9,OO613,5 so.
SHEEP & LAMBS-The market for
sheep and lamts exhibited a fair degree
Of activity. On account Of heavy offerings
comprising about $780, however, prices
were heavy, particularly for common
stock. A few extra lambs brought 71@S;
medium to good, 61@7 inferior, SOD
Extra sheep 81, prime 5I@G, ordinary
Inc common 5@6i, inferior, 464I-
Many were sold by the head at S2,25@A.
HOGS-Deprsssed by large arrivals
and demand not very brisk. About 500
car loads were on sale at the 40sh Street
yard, and 81 at Comnunipaw. At
the former place tho following prices were
realized;
Heavy prime 6l@63; fair TO good 61@
6s; common and rough 5l96; indicating
a decline Of fully &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Cleveland Wholesale Sfsrkef.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov 1867.
FLOUR-Quiet- City brands Xxx red
S11.25@l1,5 so; M amber SIS, 25@13, so;
xxx white $14, 5O@I5,OO; XX spring
81, 00@11,25.
WHEATON,, heavy and dropping.
No. l red winter $500 from store.
CORN-Lower. Sales at 81, O9l.
OATS-Declining-67@68
LIVE HOGS-Quiet and steady at 81
SCOOPS per quality.
DRESSED HOGS-6a673 medium to
choice.
BUTTER-Rather quiet, but steady
and firm at 96G37c for choice shipping
grades Western Reserve; good to prime
do S0@35c strictly choice 4OG42c.
CHEESE-Dull and steady at l1Glje
for good TO choice dairy and factory.
EGGS-26@27e.
DRIED APPLES-s@slc, for old; %
@lOc for new.
GREEN APPLEs-Sa,OO@s,75 per
quality, per Dbl.
POTATOES-In good supply at SO6
Soc for Peachblows in bulk.
SALT-S2,25 for Fine Coarse 81,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Chicago Cattle Marker.

Beef Cattle.-The receipts for the week were
l,244 shipments. gll. Including those lef,
over from last week. we have had in the mar
ket during the week Just closed. not less than
l3.OlO head Of beeves. which number, as the re
suit has proven. has exceeded the legitimate
wants of the trade by fully 3,0COhead. this num-
Der remaining In the pens unsOld at the close of
the market this evening. Trade Opensd dull
and heavy. and has ruled sluggish throughout.
Tit demand from packers. upon which droVers
chiefly depend for the absorption of this COM
mon and medium stock. failed them to some
extent. ths extremely warm weather that has
prevailed materially l-essening the demand rom
this quarter. The inquiry was generally for a
better class Of stock than Is usually taken for
the barrel. and consequently values for good to
prime packing stock were materially enhanced.
while for the poorer sorts prices were barely
sustained.
Feeders from Indiana and Ohio, and some sec
tons Of Pennsylvania, were in attendance. and
several drOves found their way into their hands
at arrange OF S3.5@4.15 IS. the outside for smooth,
iesny steers Of from loo to l.l00 lbs average.
To-day there was q fair business transacted
for a Saturday. and for the little good stock
Offering ready sale was fOund at about the ruI-
ing prices of yesterday. but for the poorer sorts.
owing to the excessive supply Of such on the
market, sales dragged heavily and prices ruled
sensibly lower.
With the exception Of a slight decline in the
lower grades. prices range substantially the
same as at the close Of last week. The follow
Tn- Urarn IN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
N arket street sewer j. ani.he.


The N arket Street Sewer is finished
Next term Of Trumbull Common
Pleas commences November %.
Mr.. c. A. Angstadt has re-Opened
the steam bakery on William Street.
See advertisement and locals of Drs.
aSpringsteen & Young, now in this place.
The Board Of County Commissioners
were in session on Monday.
The Probate Court of this county
issued ninety marriage licenses during the
months of September and October.
The past week has had symptoms of
coming winter. A few nov flakes sport
ed briefly IN the air, while the wind 'put
on airs quite becoming old Boreas.
Mr.. D. P. Risley, the ubiquitous an d
irrepressible, has gone into the soap trade,
and makes a No. 1 fine grained grease and
dirt extractor.
"a musical convention will be held at
Baeonsburgh, continuing four days, com
mencing on the 18th inst. See local
notice.
We are cheered by the slaerity with
which many of our subscribers are renew
dEg their subscriptions. The advance sys-
tenn works well, and but few complain of
it.
Gen. R. W. Ratlif, who has been
spending q couple of months amid the UNI
'brsgeoGs realms of the Wisconsin pineries,
~retn-nsd home last week, looking as though
he had been ru~sticating in a healthy
region.
Mr.. Warren Packard arrived home
last Friday evening, from his visit to tn e
other side-Of the "briny deep" We con-
graduate him on his safe return. He was
not arrested on suspicion of being q Feni-
lsn.
The FIRE at Wick, Armes s. Cos coal
mine, near Youngstown, Is likely to be ex-
Linguished, the course of 8 small riyulet
having been turned so that the mine will
be flooded 10 its utmost extent in a day or
two.
One of the o~ldestcilizens and longest
residents of this county, Mr.. JAMES
CHALKER, Senior, died onSunday morning
last. in the ninetieth year of his age. he
had been q resident of Southington up
wards sixty years. His funeral took place
on Tuesday, and was largely attended by
friends and relatives. The pioneer settlers
of Trumbun County refast passing away.
-Thanksgiving-day comes on Thurs
day, Nov. Is. The President Of the Uni
ted States has issued his proclamation rec
ommending the Observance Of that day by
the nation, and Gov. Cox has also issued
proclamation recommending tie observ :
ance of the same day by the people of
Ohio. It is o good, old custom, humaniz-
7ng, civilizing and Outstanding in its
influence, and should be universally OBJ
served. We publish both -proclamations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
ACIerk steps Ont with $4,000
90 Of his Employers Money.


Last spring a clothing store was opened
on Main Street. N the name of S. Berg &
Co., proprietors Of q wholesale house in
New York. The business here was man
aged BY a clerk named Livingstine, a
nephew of Mr.. Berg The affairs of the
concern seemed TO move along satisfactory
II. save that the remIttanees were rather
!. uAa n comparison with the amount Of
ds originally on hand and ordered at
n times. FOrs day or two proceed
lay of last week, Lvingstine gave
-. .ho. e Eas going off to remain 3 few
49, vsn4$s MeLsin s. Sons Bank,
,rbero be \ ID made deposits, and had
5000 N ourre Ney converted int gold
On saturday MOI 1i0g, Oct 20, he left this
place. ostensibly # r Cleveland His CON
duct and continued .sbsenee was regarded
suspicious by persons here. and they tele-
graphed to Mr.. Berg, at New Tork' VINO
arrived here on MOndGy last AMI will
endeavort to get on the track Of Livingstone,
whom it is thought INTENDS TO try to get
back to Europe, from whence he came, 8
few years since.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06


On last Saturday, about noon, the safe
which stands in the central part of the
har DWARF store of r. Il. Barnum & Co.,
Market Street, was entered and a pocket
bo,k taken therefrOm, containing S176,0O
in money and various papers. The rob-
berry was committed at a time when the
only clerk then at the store, wal waiting
upon a customer in the cellar. The theft
was discovered in a few minutes after it
had been perpetrated, but there was no
clue apparent as to the author. Inside of
an hour after the robbery, the pocket-book
containing some of the papers, was bro't
to the store, by a eolored man named
Mountain, who alleged he had found it
while coming to town on the Youngstown
road, having discovered it lying just inside
the fence, at q point on the road about a
halEmile from town. Mr.. Mountain had
been out hunting, since early in the morn
ing, and having been seen, by other per-
sons, returning from considerable distance
beyond where the pocket-book was found,
be was e~xhonorated, upon due investiga-
tion, from any suspiscion that might seem.
ingly attach to him, in connection with
the affair. The place where the pocket
book was found. was subsequently, visited
by other parties, and some, of the papers
which 1t had contained, were found par
TALLY imbeded In mud in the ditch at the
road side. The tracks at that spot would
indicate that there had been person about
who wore Il small boot or shoe. As yet
the transaction is involved in mystery.
a great deal of stealing in the way of
till robbing snd shop-lifing, has been
carried on IN town for two or three years
past, and a sharper watch should be kept
with q view of detecting the perpetrators.
1t Is fact that there is al organized gang
of young thieves in this place, who rob
stores, shops, cellars, farmers wagons, bug
gies, &c, ofany valuables that may be steal
able Having, not a great while ago suf-
fered oil various occasions by the opera
tons Of this gang, we had one of them whom
caught ii the act of robbing q money
drawer in our Office, put in q position
where he felt it incumbent to make some
revelations, and We were given the names
Of certain boys, from ten to sixteen years
of age, who steal at every opportunity
Some of them belong to families who
probably little suspect the c~riminality of
their boys. That some of this party have
''realized" from the wallet of Barnum 81
Co., would not be strange.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Death of A. w. Parker, Esq.


The intelligence of the sudden and IN
expected death Of Mr.. PARKER was a
matter of deep pain and much surprise to
his many friends and acquaintance in thi 5
place and throughout the county. AT the
time of his decesse, Mr.. PARKER was en-
gagged in Cleveland as publisher of the
ONO FARMER. His illness was OF but
two days duration, and he was not regar-
ded dangerously i'll until the evening pre-
ceding his decease, which occurred at
eight o'clock, Tuesday morning, October
2sth, ultimO.
For many years Mr.. PARKER was
among the more prominent citizens of
Warren and TruDbull County For 20
years he was identified with this paper
In 1882 be became a joint owner and pro-
pEietOr with Mr.. George Hapgood in the
Chronicle. Mr.. HapgOod being ap-
pointed Post Master in lS41, Mr.. Parker
became sole editor and proprietor of the
paper, and continued in that capacity IN
til February, 1858, when he disposed of
the Office to Mr.. Z. D. Howard. In his
valedictory, Mr.. Parker said: "For more
than twenty years we have been connected
with the Chronicle Office, and for nearly
twelve years past sole proprietor. During
all that time we have labored for what we
esteemed the right, regardless of the
frowns which have met US on either hand.
= < So long and intense applica-
ton has had the effect to diminish our en-
orgies and inspire a desire for a period OF
rest"
After his retirement from the Chronicle,
Mr. Parker purchased a farm in Brace
vile, where he resided for a number of
years. Finding the labors of the farm
taxed his physical energies too severely,
he removed to Warren about two years
since, as he said, ''to rest a while" At
the end of a year he removed to Brace
vile, and st the beginning Of the present
year, became the publisher of the Ohio
Farmer. During his connection with tbs
Farmer he devoted himself with his char
teristically close attention TO business. His
gradual decline in health had been OBJ
served for some time by those closely as
ISOLATED with him, and to them his death
was not so unexpected an event, as 10 the
public. His affection was of a dropsical
nature, affecting the heart.
From an article in the CleUeLand Herald,
we learn that Mr.. PARKER was born in
Castleton, Vermont, in 1911. He learned
the printing business in Middlebury, Yer
mont. He came to Ohio in 1881, and was
for several months employed in the Office
Of the Cleveland Advertiser, until he came
to Warren.
As an editor, whether as an old line
Wing, or later as an advocate of "Free
Soir' principles, Mr.. Parker was rsdieal
and incorporating. a Jealous partizan,
and unquestionably most sincere in his
convictions snd honest in his purposes, he
commanded respect and welded a wide
influence. In his business sffairs he was
prudent and thorough, and was successful
IN all his enterprises. He was a man Of
the highest integrity, and was a good and
useful citizen, whose loss will be lamented
by many friends GEe acquaintance in this
part of the State.
The funeral took place at Newton Falls
on Wednesday last. where Mr. Parker's
family has resided for severed months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Town and County.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Payment.

During the past summer We have been
somewhat slack in regafd to the accounts
of some Of our subscribers, but now that
the hurry of the campaign is over, we
shall revise our list, and trust those of our
subscribers who may know, or be informed
Of the fact, thst their subscriptions have
expired, viii promptly renew. We must
adhere closely to the advance system, and
while we shall much dislike to part ON
pany with any of [ subscribers, it is
probable that in adhering to our terms we
shall be constrained to do so. Trusting
newspaper accounts, in sums Of 81 and 81
is ruinous 70 publishers; more especially
as they are required to pay cash for pase-
rial, labor, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
WaIIIng's Atlas OF Ohio and
The Halted States.

The subscribers of the above work will
be pleased to learn that it is nearly com
pleted, and will be ready for deliveryin a
fen days. Many additions have been
made to the work which cannot fail to
please its patrons. A number Of ~e10 maps
of great value have been carefully prepar-
ed expressly for it and no pains or ex-
pense has been spared to render this whole
work, both in matter and style, satisfacto-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06

A-Ifyou would enjoy good health, read the
Circular of Seward K Bentley. and then procure
Bitters. and take them according to directions,
and you need not longer be complaining.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
Penn syIVaRia Central StO ck
Yards.

PIITsBURGH, October 81, 1861.
CATTLE-Th0 market during the week was
a poor one with a large falling of in the sales
and prices. Buyers appeared shy and not dis
posed 10 operate unless at a decline in prices
The extreme prices this week were S3,25a7 .
cWt. against S4a9 for the week previous. The
falling of in sales was $50 head. The sales for
the past week were ,492.
SHE5P-The market was a very Door one as
regards the offerings. falling below last week
"a head The sales. however. show q material
advance in prices. The season. however. is fas
drawing to a close The sales for the past week
were 1874.
H0GS-The market was active with a large
number Of sales, exceeding the previous week
By l.SOl head. Prices were lower, as viii be
perceived by reference to the sales below. The
operations for the past week were l0.1Sl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06

Hogs.-Reeeipts. 30.433 : Shipments. 3.5s9.-
The supply. though falling considerably below
tnat Of last week. has largely exceeded the de-
mand. and the result has been a very material
depreciation in values The weather has been
such. that packers could not operate with any
degree Of safety. and with 70 urgency in the
Shipping demand, sales lave dragged heavily.
including hose left over from last week. the
total number on the market Will not tall short
Of 32.0U head. OF which some 5000 head have
found purchasers. With the exception Of about
700 head taken by packers, shippers have
been the almost exclusive operators.
To-day the market was dull and dropping
There was Some4,OU0 he1d IN the pens. and as
holders were bothered to realize. and IN sumo
instances a reduction Of 5GlOe was submitted
to. only 2.5UU head changed hands These
to mmO and S5.I5g6,5 Tor lair to choice
grades.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06

A CARD.-The undersigned merchants ofNey
York city, take pleasure in saying that thS
underwater Agency" il. in our opinion, pos
sessed Of ample means, prompt and liberal in
the settlemento Of all claims; II B. Clsfin 4 Co.;
L:fhreI, Lexington a CO.. Kent Il Co; War:
ren, MfI x Coz Ger, Grisgold & Kellogg, and
forty Others Tbs resident Agents ave
t. :. A'LAlN GsQN, RfrTsn. G.
Oct. Stiff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
The time to Call on DrS.
SDriRgSteeH s. Young.

The stay Of these celebrated Clairyoyants.
Healors and Botanic Physicians. is but limited.
and therefore patients desiring TO see them are
requested to call at an early moment AT
the close they are always oyerrun, and very fire.
fore they see them. aud often times they are
obliged to turn away those who could saved a
life OF pain and suffering. simply because they
did not come until the last hour. Remember
they will remain only six days. commencing
Nov. 4th. No matter how many patients may
be in waiting. they must leave at the expira-
ton ofthe time advertised. to fill engagements
Nov. 18th, and remain six days only. INoY-6,