davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Resolutions Adopted

By the Order of Good Templars, OF the
death Of Mrs. Oliver Brooks:
WHEREAS, The Almighty Ruler of the
Universe has, by a sudden and painful
dispensation of Providence, taken from
our Circle Of Unity our beloved and faith
ful sister, Mrs. Oliver Brooks; and in this
first bereavement We recognize the hand
of Him "Who doeth all things well -
therefore,
Resolcea, That she who IS the tirsto our
Order that has been called to the other
side, was also first and foremost in every
good work; and that in the loss CT our sis
ter, the cause for which we labor has been
bereft Of its warmest friend, its most zeal
Gus advocate and faithful worker; and
while we emulate her virtues and keep
fresh in our hearts her memory, We renew
our zeal and endesvor to follow her ex-
ample, which was so worthy of imitation.
ReSolUed That we offer u sincere cor
dolence, and mlngle our tears of sorrow
with the family who ave lost in her d
faithful, a~ffectlonate friend in all the rela-
tons of life she bore to them; and the
community, one Of the most kind and
sympathetic OF its members, ever extend
ing the hand of charity to all who needed.
ReSoIUed, That as an Order we attend
the funeral, and the Lodge Room be dress
ed in mourning thirty days, in token Of
sorrow for our departed sister.
ReSoIUed, That a copy Of these rcsolu-
tions be presented to the bereaVed family,
and also a copy be furnished the WESTERN
RESERVE CHRONICLE for publication.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Our Young Folks.

This popular Magazine for Boys and
Girls, presents q very attractive table of
contents for November. Doctor Hayes
furnishes an exciting new chapter of Cast
Away in the Cold:" Mrs. Diaz gives two
more capital Letters from William Hen
ry to his Grandmother" Gail Hamilton
writes of Jamie Again" These and
other excellent stories and poems, all pro-
fusely illustrated, make this number of
'our Young Folks n of the best ever
issued.
The publishers present an imposing ar
ray of attractions to readers of ''0ur
Young Folks" for 1868. CHARLES Dick
Ems has written expressly for this Maya
zine "a Holiday Romance" which viii
appear in early numbers, with illustration S
by the greatest of English designers, John
Gilbert. The Author Of "John Halifax
will contribute several articles in prose
and verse. DR.. Hayes will finish his cap
tia! story, ''Cast Away in the Cold" Mrs.
Stowe will continue to write sketches like
those which have made her so popular
with the readers of ''Our Young Folks"
Mr.. J. II. A. Bone will furnish six his
torical articles on very interesting subjects
which will be illustrated with historical
accuracy. The Author of 1.-THE Seven
Little Sisters" one of the most charming
of chiTdren's books, will tell dame Ma
lures Stories" explaining many curious
facts of animal and vegetable life. And
hosts of other good writers will help make
Our Young Folks constantly attractive
and useful As the publishers say: at
will be seen that OUR YOUNG Folks for
1865 has something for its patrons inevery
Juvenile department; Romance, History,
Fiction, Fact, Poetry, Prose, Fancy, Sci
ence, Music. Art, and Amusement, and it
must continue to be, as it now Is, A House.
hold Necessity and Delight" 1t Is only
$500 q year. Clubs get it at reduced
rates, and Premiums are offered for new
subscribers Send TO
TICKNOR d FIELDS, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
The Diamond Dickens.

BLEAK HoUsE.-The ninth volume of
the charming and popular diamond Edi-
ton" These volumes are so neat, the
small type so clear, the paper so perfect,
the press-work so even, and tie binding
SO firm aud yet delicate in taste, that we
have never doubted their popularity since
we handled the first volume. 1t is an
edition remar kable for its compactness and
beauty.
Now that Dickens is coming to this
country to lecture, we advise our friends
to read him up at their leisure moments.
These little volumes are cheap, and one
can purchase them as they are issued and
not feel the diminution of the size of his
purse The illustrations continue to be of
the same artistic character as the first vol
ume issued.-ProUideHce Press
The cost Of each volume of the beauti-
ful Illustrated Diamond Dickens is only
$3.50; plain edition SIPS. 1t can be
procured Of any bookseller, or will be sent
postpaid by the Publishers, Ticknor and
Fields, Boston. Also-To be had at Por-
ter's Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Rnstnn WnnI nIarkef-

The Commercial Bulletin, of Saturday,
Sayss
The wool trade, though depressed al d
prosecuted az relatively low prices as com
pared with those ruling in other depart
ments Of the produce market, is far less
demOralized than the trade in manufac-
tured products. The former has not, thus
far, been compelled to resort, to any ex-
tent, to forced public sales in order to re-
duce accommodations. Without availins
itself of this not unusual alternative, the
stocks Of domestic wool are being gradual
IL reduced; and rs there are no c~orrespon-
ding grades of foreign staple TO replace
them, this reduction IS absolute, n can
not fail to strengthen the market before
the season is much further advanced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MARKET.

OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE Chronicle.
WAEES o Oct .. 1867
Gold. IA.
Silver. large. l3s.
" small. 1872.
Five-TSenties. 1852. liz.
1864, IOs.
1866. los.
1867, los.
S~even-Thirties. Cd and Cd series) J5.
Compound Interest Notes. 1864. lis.
&" 1866, lis.
Little has been done in the way Of changes,
from last weeks quotations. The drynsss Of
the weather made Butter scarce the farmers
packing it way in prospect Of higher prices
Flour remains as last quoted. Bacon and other
meats do. Produce do. Flaxseed do. Wool do
In the retail market we quote a decline in Boil
ed Oil and Oil Meal of SC.
PROVISIONS-Firm.
POULTRY-Chiekens Sc per d; Turkeys &c per
b; Ducks per ID &c; Geese each lOc.
GROCERIES-Light and quiet.
BEANS-White $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
WHEAT-White. 81 so; Amber. $40. Spring
No S2.E.
FLOUR-S125O to $3.50.
FLAX SEED-S2.4OR bu. Flax Seed Oil. $3.50
2 gal Flax Straw S. to s. per ton.
OATS-0ats are inactive at zoe
CORN-Corn in good demand 1.25.
Apples-l.O 90 q bushel.
DRIED APPLES-7@Sc.
BUTTER--Fresh Roll Butter CSC.
CuEESE-Westsrn Reserve 1O912e
EGGS-Sc.
H0NEY-2292 per pound.
WOOL-S5Gi2c.
LARD-Country rendered. IO9l2H.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
PUTATOES-Sl.OO.
TEAS-S1.OO to 1.5O per chest.
COPsEE-2293O per bag.
GLASS-See Hardware report.
SWEET POFATOES-S2.CO.
TURNIPS-6Oe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

There Is an old saying. Whatever is worth
doing at all. is worth doing WELL" and every
man should bear this in mind more particular
ly, If he is engaged in a business subject TO the
criticism Of discerning public. Some men have
no higher ambition in the pursuit of a calling
than the mere grasping of the Almighty Dollar
and have not brains enough 10 see that a repu-
tation built alone on this basis, Is among the
things soon to play out" Men, among every
class of labOrers, may be found doing business
on this very plan, and Photography has a large
per cent. Of this kind OF men. There are even
its beauties, as 10 be toeH Gred to look upon a
UeTV fine specimen of Photography and a prize
dog fight, with feelings nearly a kin.
The New England Photographic Gallery. with
its every day work. is open, as usual. for the
criticism Of all good judges. and a comparison
of the various styles of pictures when we are
now making, mot even excepting the Cabinet
Portrait'0 is respectfully solicited. with that
made at the best Galleries in large cities. The
motto" KhateUsr IS north doing at all. Is lrorth
DONG ,reH." Gallery, Is Market ST., Warren. o.
Oct is RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
To the SICK and Diseased.

We are pleased to inform our readersthat the
celebrated Clairyoyants. Healers. and Botanic
Physicians from $40 Broadway. New York, will
be at the National Hotel. Warren. on the 4th
Monday Of November. and remain six days on
ly-Ehere they viii cure all durable diseases
They come to us highly recommended By the
press Of other towns where they a been do
ing business. They are gentlemen fully under
standing their business. being well skilled and
experienced in Msteria Mediea- They make no
promises to perform impossibilities. believing
and knowing that many afflicted with diseases
ar beyond the reach Of human aid. Their d.
agnosis is truly wonderful. detecting diseases at
a glance and without asking q question. This
is a rare chance for those afflicted with chronic
diseases. to have an opportunity to be cured of
hicted viii avail themselves of this successful
mode Of Treatment We understand they make
no charge for treating the poor, and they cOrdi-
ally invite them without money and without
price" between the hours of and 10 A. NJ Of
each daY during their stay in town.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Fire.


fact for business men to remember.
The numerous disastrous cOnhagrations du-
ring the past few months have broughtrnin and
destruction upon many Fire Insurance COmpa,
mics ; especially those companies doing a local
and small business have been ill-fated,
The New York Superintendent OF the insu-
rance Department. in his list of New 1ork In
surance Companies, puts down the HONE as
having the largest amount Of capital; largest
amount of net assets. and largest amountetnet
cash premium.
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; il paid for losses to the
amount of Sl.S.4,449,04. in the same period and
dividends to the amount of 10000, leaving as
sets on hand Of S. 645. 3SS 81, and this too. in one
of the most cGiamitous years in the history Of
FIRE insurance. While many Fire Insurance
Co.'S, within twelve months have completely
withered and broken down beneath this fiery
dispensatiOn, the HONE" comes out unseathed
with its regal capital of two million dollars un-
approached. This is a marvel and n triumph.
and honor TO the firm, keen and skilful pilots
who stood 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 Merchandise
and Dwellings at Warren. through WHITTLR-
SKY ADGNs. their only agent at this place.
Oct. 10, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
The Atlantic Monthly for No
VembeF.

DA4EA
Part Eleven Of aThe Guardian Angel"
by DR.. o. W. Holmes. Opinions of the
late President Mott of Union College, re-
specting Books, Studies, and Orators; BY
Prof. Sanborn. Of Dartmcath College,
Cretsn DAYS, the first of a series of articles
by w. j. Stillman, L. ). Consul at Crete,
describing the Island, and the character
and incidents of the struggle between the
Cretans and Turks. Chanson without
Music /; by o. W. Holmes. The Rose
Rollins, concluded by Alice Cary. In the
Gray Goth a story by Miss Z. Stuart
Phelps. Busy Brains a chapter of Lit
erary Anecdotes, by Austin Abbott. Part
Second, and last, Of ''The Autobiography
Of a Quack." A short essay on the au-
thorship OF the noted poem entitled THE
Lie 5" by Charles Sprague. The Bowery
at Night by Charles Dawson Shanly.-
Stephen &. Foster and Negro Minstrelsy
by Robert p. Nevin. The Feast of Har-
vest a poem, by Z. c. Stedman. A
Great Public Character ; a sketch of the
life, character and services of Josiah Quin.
cy, Of Massachusetts, by James Russell
Lowell. The Conspiracy at Washington.
Reviews and Literary Notices.
The prospectus for 1868, promises that
the publishers will seek 10 give yet greater
variety and value to the ATLANTIC; and
judging from the past we know thatpledges
on their part are erupulOusly fulfilled
The ablest writers in the country win con
tribute to the ample pages OF the ATTAIN
TIC. Longfellow, Emerson, Curtis, Bry-
ant, Sumner, DR.. Hayes. (the Arctic Voy-
ager,) Mrs. Stowe, Alice Carey, Prof.
Agassiz, Whittier, Holmes, Baysrd Tay-
Tor, lanes Parton, and a long list of lite
rary celebrities, are named as among the
contributors. The great political
issues agitating the country will be ably
and temperately discussed, that the public
mind msy be aided 10 g clear understand
ing of the issues as they MAJ come before
it. Published by TIcknor i Fields, Sos.
ton. Price 81 per annum. . copies 81;
) copies SIG; 10 copies $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
CLIMAX


plain statement Of faets. 1 inherited Serof-
ula. and many of my relations have died of it.
In 1889 my case was frightful. Tumors and Ill
GERS. sBread until in 1872, under the advice ofmy
physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received
no b~eneht-tried every medicine and did every.-
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on a cusb,-
ion. and had not been able to raise it to my heal
for overayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was req
ommended; but pronounced dangerous. 1
could not sleep, and my ~sufferings were i~ntoler-
able. Afriend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied 4 salve with which he said hp
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relieve.
1 persistedin its use; it finally effected a perfect
and eHtire cure. Its now 1913. 1t is Eve years
since I had the appearance Of a scrofulous sore,
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt Of this wonderful arucIe-this
blessing of humanity-and have called If
PAGES CLIMAX SALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement. given more fully in my eircu-
lar. J.M.PAGR.
GENEVA, New York. December. ISIS.
New York. Oct. 16. 1866.
Il have known j. NJ. Page. Esq. of Geneva
N. Y. for many years. He is one of the first
citizens of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
markable one, but actually true in every par
tieular. (Signed.l DExAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but grOwingf ia
vor of 'PAGE's CLIMAX SALvE." and ~availinS
ourselves ofthe knowledge of its wonderful Gu
rstive powers. have become prOprietors of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Town and County.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


During the past summer We have been
somewhat slack in regard 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, that their subscriptions have
expired, will promptly renew. We mast
adhere closely to the advance system, and
while we shall much dislike to part cOm-
pany with any of our subscribers, it is
probable that in adhering to ON terms w
shall be constrained to do so. Trusting
newspaper accounts, in sums of 81 and 81
is ruinOus 20 publishers; more especially
as they are required to pay cash for maze
rial, labor, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Cleveland wholesale market.
MoxDAY EvENIvG. o.. 3. -.

FLOUR-Steady, firm and unchanged.
/ There is a fair but not active demand for
city and standard country brands. We
quote city makes as follows: NIX red SILL
55Oll, so; M amber Sl3,25@13,5 SO;
xxx white Sl4, j0@I5,OO; Xxx spring
I SII, OOG11,25-
WHEAT-Dull and heavy, but steady
and firm. No. l red winter held at S2,65
. from store; No. , do $3.50; No. I Mil
waukee spring S2,lJ.
CORN-Quiet, and 1c lower. Sales
1000 bu and , cars Nc. l mixed at 81, IL
from store,
OATS-Steady, and demand moderate.
Sales 8 cars No. 1 State from store at CSC.
RYE-Quiet and steady at Sl,4091,4 As
for No. l from store.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. No.
l State and Canada held at 81, 40
from store.
LIVE HOGS-Quiet and unchanged
Packers are buying in a moderate way at
So, 75@6,50, according to quality.
LARD-Steady. Sales 1900 lbs City
rendered in ticrces at l4c held at 1iIc in
firkins; country-rendered l3@lS4c.
DRIED BEEF-LOwer; sales ut 1Sc.
BUTTER-Rather quiet, but steady
and firm at 36G3Tc for choice shipping
grades Western Reserve; good to prime
do 3O635c; strictly choice do for table
4Oc; choice New York State 3S640c.
CHEESE-In light movement and
steady at I1@15e for good to choice dairy
and factory.
EGGS-Quiet and steady at 26@27c.
DRIED APPLES-QUiet at S4@9c,
packages included.
GREEN APPLES-Winter fruit in
good demand at s ,OO@4,5O per Dbl, &C
cording to quality and package.
SEEDS-Steady. Clover held at $500
@7,5O, according to quality. Timothy
s., 25@2,5 Flaxsesd s., 4O@2,5O.
POTATOES-In good supply and mod
crate demand at 9O@95c for Peachblows
in bulk.
ONIONS-In fair demand at 81, l561
% per bu.
BEANS-In moderate demand at s. 90
62,75 for medium to prime white.
MALT-Barley Malt firm at S1,52 per
bu for No. l Canada; Sl,3 for No. ..
TALLOW-Quiet at 101G11c for city
and country rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at S06
CSC. according to quality.
LIME-Water Lime, Akron and Oswe-
go, steady at $500 per Dbl. White Lime,
Cleveland and Fremont, $3.50 per Dbl.
PLASTER-In good demand and firm.
Alabaster white $500 per ton afloat, g.
90 from store; Powells $1,000; Alabas-
ter ealcined $500 per Dbl Powelps do
$500.
SALT-Steady at 1925 for Fine
Coarse 81, S5.-Leadsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

Especially Elaborate and Interesting
THE PHRESOLoGIcAL JOURNAL for No
vember-contsining fine Portraits, with
accurate Biographies of Samuel R. Curtis;
George Brown, d. D.; Thomas II. Stock
ton, d. D.; W. Collier, d. D.; R. Hanks,
d. D.; z. Raglan, d. D.; a. Il. Bassett /;
G. Springer; John Scott, D. D.; w.
Reeves, d. D.; Alex. Clark, a. NJ; IL.
r. Knight, A. NJ; Joseph J. Smith, A.
II; D. B. Dorsey, NJ. D.; jeremiah Day,
D. D., LII D.; Jas. p. Beckwourth, of
Rocky Mountain fame; Julia Dean; and
original articles on Matrimony among
Authors; Education Of the Heart, by
Hon. Schuyler Oolfax; Saints and Sinners,
Who are They? Thanksgiving Day; How
to Save Money; Who shall Rule over US ?
etc. Only 80 cents, or So q year.
Address S. r. WELLS, $50 Broadway,
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October %, 1867.
F~LCUR-FIrm and steady.
WHEAT-Quiet and 4G6c lower.
Sales at 81, SO for MOL; SI,sl4@1,S2
fol. No. 2.
CORN-Dull and 263c lower.
Sales No. l at 81 ,O74@1,0S4 No. . at
81. 05@1,0 OF in store.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and 10000
lower.
HOGS-Very dull, 2OG25c lower.
Sales at s., 500 90 for prime to choice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
DEATHS


In orangeyille, September 24th. 1867, Mrs. OIL
YER HUMPHREY, nearly eighty-one years
Of age, having been a resident Of Vernon
more than fifty years,
The corpse was followed to the Burgh Hill
burylng ground by her daughters. Alvira n
and other relatives. where 1t now rests
beside her husband. Peace to them,
On Friday evening, Oct. .. 1861. BR0SE R..
son of Albert and Lucy NJ. Watson, aged 5
weeks.
his residence in Liberty township, Oct. 18th,
1861. of a Paralytic stroke, JAMES Nj. MIL
LER, in the 5Sth year Of his age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
New York Cattle Market.

.
Receipts 1858 beeves; 25,473 sheep and
lambs; 50, 79S swine.
BEEVES-Heavy and lower, with a
gOodly number unsold. Supply 1000
Average quality fair.
Best S17, 90; Y Sl6,5O; prime SIS, 500
1900: first quality SI4, 50@15,O0; fair 10
god SI4,OO@l4,5O ordinary S11 ,OOG
1900 and inferior 50, OO610,OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dull and less
heavy than last week. Offerings all sold.
Sheep 4GGc; Lambs 5@Tc.
HOGS-Depressed and slower. Market
brisk to-day. Sales at GG6!e for common
and rough ; G4@Tc for fair to good TO
7ie for heavy corn fed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
MARRIAGES.


Tuesday. October 22l, at the Franklin House.
WEIR and Miss CATHARINE CALVIN.
IN BaeOnsburgh. on the 22d inst, by Rev, L. W.
Raj ANTHONY, all Of Greene. Trumbul
County, Ohio.
In Paris. Portage Co.. Oct. 9th by A. D Merrill,
ESQ.,. at the residence of the brides father,
Nh MI hhooMhh W. IER 81 81 na6S aT9' Trum-
child Of NJ. Leonard.
In Niles. Oct. 9th by Rev T.B. TAFT, Mr.. WILL
LIAM c. PARKS and Miss MARGARTTE
McMARLIN. all Of Miles. Trumbuu Co, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Magnificent Conundrum!

Why is Fashion like the Moon? Read this
and find out. It don t pay to buy an expensive
ten. King. on Main Street. Warren. Ohio. has
opened the finest stock Of cheap ieEelry ever
brought by him into his store. A whole sett
for EIFTY CENTS (HOnest) and warranted not
gold. Kings goods are always as he warrants
them. lfyOu want s fifty dollar sett, he has
them warranted gold. But the fashion lik the
Moon. changes so often that il hardly pays to
buys expensive jewelry, when the imitation of
cheap is so perfect. oct. 30-l W.