davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wUOLEsALE


ovvrcZ WESTERN REsERvK CHRONICLE
WARKES O.. May 7.ls67.
T.;...n.r.llv observed that there "a . gradual
sbiftinS IN the money market towards s5s.
ease. The European. war elopos NV $3.50
reared. and whatever IN value MS 1o9n
Is settling down to their aeeusIO"e0
Gold. 1S.
Silver. large. III.
small. LIS.
Five-TWCnties. 1852, 10H-
1854. 1071.
1855. 1914.
seYen-Thirties. Qst series) 1854.
" Cd and Sd ssrieO los
Compound Interest Notes. 1854. III.
1855, III.
In tbis market We have no changes TO qouts.
business remsining st . stand point. me onIy
change is in Butter.
PRoYIsIoNs-Continue steady and unchanE-
ed. f
POULTRY-None in market. No quotations.
GROCERIES-Trads Is fairly active and price
steady and firm
BEANs-whiteS $3.50 per bushel;
APPLES-6Oto75c from dealers.
WHEAT-white. $.75@s2.50; Amber. $40
Spring. No l. 1910.
FLOUR-S14.5O to $ls.5e. No change In price.
OATS-Osts are firm at COO. and in coed re-
quest
ONIONS-Seed s. Tops g. per buShsL
. CORN-Corn in good demand $l10.
DRIED APPLES $685. market supplied
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter from IS to 2e.-
Dull and weak.
| CHEESE-Wsstsrn Reserve in demand at 151z
and Ice. Market poorly supplied.
~EGGS-Supply increasing. lsSaooa'
LARD-Country rendered. 1918.
HIDES-See Leather Report
POTAT0ES-75 to so for common. LOO for seed.
TEAS-$1.O0 to 1.6O per chest.
COFfEE-24934 per bag.
CLASSES Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
BOy Drowned.

A little son, aged six years, of Doctor
A, Briscoe, formerly Of Newton Falls, in
this county, but now living in BoOnville,
Missouri, was drowned in the Missouri
river on the 2sth of April. He was, with
other boys, playing alongth banks of the
stream and accidentally fell in. All efforts,
thus far, to recover the body have proved
u~navailing.
His mother is a sister of Mrs. Harmon
Austin, of this place, Sad indeed must be
the hearts of those parents to feel that
their little Frank is sleeping in death on
the cold sand baTs, beneath the waves and
'Aood-wood, of that turbulent stream.
Let those parents, whose children are
daily playing along the banks of tbs
Mahoning, take warning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Accident ana Narrow Escape


On Tuesday night last which was
intensely dark, Mr. AID Mrs. Frank Pack
ard, of this place. met with an accident,
which for a while placed their lives in
snhainsnt pdriI They we're coming j. a
buggy from the west sidesOf the river by
the road leading TO the new BRIDGE A
portisn of the newly made road is very
narF6E, ahd was at that time badly cut
up and rough. When on the narrOwest
partnSf Che road where the banks are
steep and the back water from the river
four to SIX feet deepgtheIhorse slipped or
stHnbledsa and gsttingto one side OF the
road, caused the buggy to be precipltated
INTO the water, the OCCUPANTS necessarily
going with it. The darkness wasimpene-
trable, and it being late, ths gas IN the
street lamps had been e~xtiDguished- Mr.
Packard found himself 50 entsngled | the
reins. as to require the use of a knife to
free himself before he could render assist
ance to his wife, who was barely able to
keep her head above the water. Her cloth
ing had become fastened TO the vehicle,
and Mr.. Packard found it impossible to
eztricate her until he had cut a large por-
fion of hen clothing of her. Their calls
sbr help seem not 70 have been heard, and
they had to get Ont As best they could,
which to them appeared for a while an al
most impossible task 1t was certainly q
very narrow escape from drowning, and
their escape is most marvellous.
I'VE observe that the road where this
accident occurred Is being Fidened- It il
to be hoped it viii be rendered more pass
able and safer than it has been.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Cleveland wholesale market

MAY b.
FrouE+steady and firm At Saturdays
advance; market rather quiet We quote:
City made Xxx spring. from No. l wheat,
SI5,5 so; do do from No. 2 wheat $500;
Xxx red winter ST., 90; white winter 3d.
OO62I,O 90. Country brands irregular.
WHEAT-Steady and firm; stocks light
and demand moderate. Sales 1000 bu No.
2 Milwaukee spring at SS,05 from store
CoRN-Rsceipts large and market hard
ly so firm. Sales 8 cars new shelled from
store, on spot, at 81, IS-elosing with free
sellers at 81, IL
OArs-Firm but dull. Sales l car Nc.
1 at 72c.
PoRK-Quiet and steady. No. 1 city
packed Mess at $2S, on; No. 2 do do $22,-
90; Clear $500.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged; eity-ren-
dered 14c in hrkins and Isle in t~ierceI;
eountry-rsndered l2@124e-
SMOKED MEArs-Steady, and demand
good. Sales 1000 lbs. Sugar-cured Hams,
uncanvAssed, at 15c; 1000 lbs do cHnvSssed
at Ice; 1000 lbs. u~ncSnVassed Plain Hams
at lac; 1000 lbs eanYassed do 1sc; 1900 lbs
Shoulders at lie; 1900 lbs Dried Beef st
pc; Breakfast Bacon 15e; Clear rib Bacon
l3c.
BUrrER.-Fhe market continues very
quiet, and weak at 22@2Sc for choice
Western Reserve; common grades do are
nominal at 10000
Observation-Disclosures and market
steady st S@16c for inferior to choice new
dairy and factory; no oldin market
DRIED APPLEs-Quiet at s@e3epaeka-
ges included.
L DRIED PKAoHRs-Firm at 36@80c for
peeled; gle for unpesled halves; lie fO-
unpeeled quarters; 1sc for mixed. arr
PoTATOEs-SteadyZ PeachblOwa 75etn
car lots; SOC from store. Neshannocks zoe
in car lots; soc from Etore. -
BEASs-Firm at SS,00@S,25 per b0 for
prime white.
SEEDs-Quiet. Sales Is bu Timothy At
SS,25; Clover held at$10,50.
LIME-Steady. Water Lime, Akron
and OsRego. $500 per Dbl. White Lime,
Cleveland and FremORt, $I,T5 per bbE
SALT-Steady. Fine 81 40; CoArss
81, so gE1SA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR MAYA list of arti-
ctss enbracsdin this No. Of this popular Maya
nine, viii give 8 good idea of the interesting
nature of its contents as follows:
Tn Guardian Angel. Part v. By Oliver
Wendell HlOmes. History of the Sewing Ma
ohfnEi a sketch OF the invention of Sewing
Machines, of the difficulties and delays in secu-
ring their introduction TO use. and Of the chang
es effected by them. By James Parton.
Hear and Hearth. A Poem by Thomas Bu-
chanan Reed. The Genius Of Dickens. A criti-
cal essay. by 6. 2. WhippIe. Germany in New
York. By Charles Dawson Shanly. Katha-
rine MOrne. Part VII, By the author of Her
man" SORROW. A Poem The Plaintiff Non
suited. Some UnEppreeiated Char 4
humorous statement of the possible. but not
peculiarly credited virtues Of such parsonage Is
as SOiomOn's Sluggard. the Old Man Of the Sea,
Aanthippe, ~Blue-Beard, 6hllio, and Calibau.-
I BY Q. c. HszeWeIl. 0Idport in Winter. BY 7,
w Higginson. Marble Quarries. A Poem by
/ Gen ID. B. Sargent. The Custom Of Burial with
/ the Head toward the East. By Rev. n,
Forthiagham. Heroes Of Central Africa. By
W. Minwood Reade. Reviews and Literary
Tickner d Fields. Publishers. Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Burglary,

ID AAA
The gunsmith shop of Mr.. N. 3. Tyler,
opened last week, in the brick block,
opposite me carriage factory on Liberty
Street, was broken into by burglars, on
last Friday night, They first entered the
room on the south, late used as a shoe shop,
and from thence forced open a door lead
ing to Mr.. Tyler's shop. About a hundred
dollars worth of pistols, ammunition and
equipments were stolen. The thieves
tried to break open a safe, but did not
succeed. This is not the kind of encour-
agement we wish to see extended to Mr..
Tyler. in starting business here, as he is a
good workman, and a good gunsmith Is
needed at this point.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Secret of Success.

Some men start business in life. amid every
encouragement, and after a very short career.
become wrecks to mismsnagement. Such men
are generally above their business, and have q
natural dislike to either mental or physical Ia
Dor. There is another class of men who start
in life. not under the most ia tterlng prospects.
lint by constant effort and perseverance, ruth an
~fndomitabLe toiH to OUeTconle every obstacle. seldom
fail Of snccess. Numerous are the cases o. the
latter description, and standing prominent
among them Is that of thu New England Photo
Kraphist, who at present is reapipg the full re.
ward of a lifetime study of the beAutitnl art at
No. is, Market Street. Warren. o. GO to the
New England Photographic Gallery. ior your
best work. hlCE-Arus
Nav s. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
New York Cattle Market.
w. lTo-G

-. ANEW &N ~
Receipts-BeeYes, 1891; sheep and
lambs, 12,022; hogs, 1920.
The supply Of beef cattle, though larger
than last week, was not larger than want
ed, there being q good demand from
butchers. The market assumed . frmer
tone, though prices, excepting for extra,
show no material change
Extra sold at 1Si@184c; prime do, 17f
@lsc; first quality. lie; fair to good, 162
a Use; inferior, l59l53c.
The market for sheep and lambs con-
tinues with light receipts, and is tolerably
active and firm at previous prices. Sheared
sheep sold ail the way from 7i@l03c;
wooded, 9 to lie. --
Consequent upon the marked falling OF
in receipts, and Improvement in the quail
ty offering, 8 Armer feeling has prevailed
in the hog market. Prices advanced &c,
the market closing firm at the improve
ment. About u car loads at the 10th
street yards his morning sold q. S@e9c
for heavy corn fed, and 75c for light and
medium.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
The wool Market.


WALTEH BRowN & Co.'S N9ETHLr
'WooL CIRoUEER, So BRoADwAT,N- i.
The prices of Wool during the month
of April varied but little from previous
rates. Manufacturers, owing 70 the con-
tinued limited demand for goods, are stu
pursuing the same careful policy OF Pur-
chasing only for immediate Iecessltles- 1t
is now very evident that there will be no
important revival in trade until we are
assured Of good crops for the coming sea-
son. It seems to be specially important to
the prosperity of the country, that We
should this year reap 3 bountiful harvest
The wool trade waits for this result. b
promise il good, and the feeling Is there
fore hopeful; and as the season progresses
and the chance for failure diminlshes, We
look for q gradually increasing demand
for both goods and wool. In this view we
have not taken into account the prospect
of war in Europe, the immediate effect Of
which, would perhaps be ~unfAyOrable, al
though subsequently it might result to our
advantage. The true business policy for
The times Is, undoubtedly, n OF great
caution and prudence. Western dealers
should purchase with great Discrimination
keeping in mind always the value OF woods
in the Eastern markets, and if they can
not make s quick turn Of 1t at home con:
sign to responsible parties who will sell
iudiciously and promptly but We would
not advise any one to buy woods tnls sea
SON who has not all the advantages Of
means, experience and the most favorable
Eastern connection.
If wool il carefully selected, ell heavy
and badly handled parcels, either entirely
rejected, or taken at q reduction in weight
in proportion to their condition, and buy
ers are particular to get the usual allow
ance on all unwashed aeeces, there will be
littls danger Of loss on wool Transaction
| There is not likely 10 be any material de-
cline in wool and the market viii Pro6ebiy
be suHi GENTLY steady TO ADMIT OF A-Ia"'y
profitable business In buying and seiiHE,
If pursued with the foresight and care SIS
have, indicated The stock of Woo ~
market is quite moderate, and the GU
rent demand will gradually reduce IT,
that the coming season will open hvorabi
for the receipt and prompt sale OF carl
.'onsignmsDv-
| PRICES CURRENT OF WOOL at N. y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Coal Found In vienna.

Andrew Andrews & Co., last week
found the first minsble stone coal ever
found in Vienna. The strike was made
at a depth of eighty-seyen feet, where
was found three feet and ten inches of
coal. The coal was found about two
miles South of Payne's corners, on the
farm of Armstrong Stuart. The compa-
ny has leased over one thousand acres of
land for coal, adjoining the Stuart farm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Personal.

On Monday. 9Th day of May. 1851. our citi-
zsns will be favored with another monthly visit
from the celebrate ed Physician. DR.. 4 Jolhe
Mattocks. who has an extensive practice
throughout Northern Ohio. The Doctors head
quarters, as usual, will be atthe National Hotel,
where he can be consulted during business
hours. IT is well to bear in mind that consuita-
tious are free. The Doctor cures all forms o.
chronic Diseases, by the Analytical method Of
treatment which he has pursued with uEVary-
ing success for forty years. He will visit thl;
Mace once a month during the presentyear, and
would be happy to receive a call from persons
suffering under chronic diseases.
NnrG 1851 Or
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
OJames N. DicksIman; ct al; vs. MsSea oli
nv virtue of an order of sale in Attachment
issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas .n II S dee
fiyered- I mall to public sale. atthe south
door Of the Court House. in Warren, Trumoull
SafGrday, the Ist day of June, Isez,
bstTeen the hours of one and three o'clock. p:
M. of said day. the following described Real
"sitasted in Mecca township. Trumbull Co..
ohio. described as follows. to-wlt: Bounded on
the north by lands of Isaac Powers, on the east
Nv lands of Isaac Cook. and the highway lead
ing from Mecca to BaZeIta, being the center
road- on the south by land Of Henry Wagner.
| ON Inc west by the Schoaeld road, and contain
ing ninety acres. more or less. excepting andre
serving ten acres heretofore sold 10 A. Muller
heinz the south east corner Of said tract OF land;
beine eighty acres, more or less. (see record OF
deeds, Vol. II, pages 4l6 . 49, Appraised al
"O S. n. LAIRD, Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE. Warren. o. May l. lS07-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Town and County.


~. We are just opening Fresh arrivals of
Gentlemen's Party Colored Kid Gloves,
Neck Ties AID Bows-also more of those
Six and Cashmere Hats, the neatest styles
ever oyeneds Our stock of Cloths, CASH
meres, Trimmings, Clothing, Hats, Caps
and Gentlemsnas Furnishing Goods of all
kinds was nerer more complete. Price
Lo1o for cash. Come in and satisfy your
selves at the New Room of
SIS - REED g. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
-rtorR YorNeF o1Ks.n Has beeome an estab-

ION YorxeF olKs, has become an estab-
lished faEorite with tens of thousands of the
rising generation" TIE May No. is filed
with just such reading as delights and edihes
the young mind, while cultivating a taste for
reading. LIS artic les are entitled. ROund-tne
Mor1d Joe. Too Far Out; Ruby's Visitor
4 Modern Cindnella: Misses Smyth's Silver
Wedding; Good Old Times; Baseball, and
Cricket. The Assassin's Paradise 3 Marrying.
Music; Around the Evening Lamp; Our Letter
Tcknor d Fields. Publishers, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

DIeKEEs,s WoRKs-IIIustrated. David Cop
perfeld.7 Boston TicknOr d Fields
David CoppeTfeld' is helast volume of this
admirable collection Of Charles Diekenss work
that we have received. Beyond comparison it
IS the most completely designed and delight
fully executed edition Of q popular series of
works. intended for the family HbrarJ. that
! has ever come from the hands Of a publisher
No amount of praise that could be bestowed
upon The enterprise and faultless taste Messrs.
lTicknor & Fields vsexhfhited in thus minis
tering to an important literary demsnd-or,
perhaps. we should say. aspiration-can be too
or eat for their desert. In the manner of their
7 getting up they exactly answer a certain definite
purpose. whieR happily nils a vaguely Though
ardently felt desire on The part OF the great
| appreciauve middle class of Dickens's worship
pers-a desire 10 haze their idol presented %
mem in becoming form andvorthny embelllsh-
ed, yet at such q cost as should not draw TOO
largely on the capacity OF their purses. These
books are printed on good but not dear paper
and their Findings Is elegantly neat without pc
lug shOEiiys expensive. Even the Illustrations
which are among the best that Dickens quaint
I conceptions and serious creations have eVel
receiVei-the pencil OF genuine yet not exact
ing talent. has been preferred 10 that otWay'
ward and exSrbitzntgenins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Correspondents are requested TO write
on but one side of s sheet <
See adyt. of Cincinnati Home Insu-
rance Company -sT u- - E.s
The County TrsasureF,s office will be
opened for receiving the June 1nstallment
aatHxez,lSn MOndagg Msylstns instGU
-Mn THoMAsaEERL, o. Newton Falls,
dsopped dead in his w~ood.house, on Sat
urdsys 9Th uit-
MIR HEEK9 b. TowNsENb, the newly
appointed possmaster at this place, took
possession of the Office on Monday LAST
Our friend, Benjamin CranageS has
changed his ''base of operations" from
the ROOD Sdioining the Post Office, to the
more c-onmodious room at Nc. s Market
rstrees5F AhgOrdet's Block rTAU
u Lila fstmeri informs Us that the grass
hopper tribe is already alarmingly numer-
Gus, and that unless there is sufficient wet
wsather to give them aquietus, vegetation
viii fall a prey to them.
E~ -Lr
Some Of the popular almanac makers
ascrfbe the hate spring, with its frost, snow
and ice, to the fact that We have added a
large amount of cold weather to our cOpn-
try by purchasing Russian Ame;ica-
The County Commissioners viii meet
at the AUDITORS Office, on Wednesday,
May22 !, inst, Is s Board Of Equalization
Taxspayers interested, should bear this in
mind.
-Ifeation, involving SS5,SOO, the
largest amount ever sued for in Trumbull-
County ecurt, was commenced last satnr-
day. The-ease-is Hutehins VS.. Curtis &
.Boyca, insregard TO coal property.
The County Commissioner held a
Special Session on Monday LAST Besides
passing on q few small accounts, there was
no business of importance transacted.
Their next meeting viii be their regular
Session. commencing Monday, June Srd.
In writing for the paper. aim to CEN
dense your articles. De not write as
though you wish to bury a statement OF
fact, or an idea under an avalanche OF
words Be cIear, concise and keen
Your articles arelhen more likely to be
tsad.
The Peak and Berger Families, bell
ringers, and good musicians generally
gave concerts in this place. on last Friday
Isnal eaahasyaeveningsyL and5a matiAe'
for. the children on Saturday afternoon
This companyris-aIways wei received il
Warren, and draws good houses
Elessrs, William Hapgood and Ray
mond Brown have purchased the entire
Interest of Harmon Bros, IN the dry good
store. No. /, River Block. Messrs. Hap
good & Brown are experienced in merean
tile pursuits, espeeiauyin n the dry good
branch, and they will doubtless exer
themselves to keep such an establishment
as the good tsste and growing wants G
This community demand. We wish then
IzLOur correspondent, 'GAEL," ]
esdeath" on Secret Societies. BE thinE
those who resort to privacy in plannin
their tacs;oss give evidence of Oeini
improperly HplOyed NeFsys66 ike car
sdor, and would sHggest that be manfell
4A AsgNse5vritS q sfltoI
over has reai name, eHathus give svident
that bis protested disgust for doing thinI
secretly, Is not ali "bunkum." We hay
f~Fsqusrtly observed thst things are sal
under an assumed name, BY writers, tn
they would mot dare to say if they had
meet their felloW-men face 70 face
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Chicago Cattle afarket.

CHIcAGe, Nay 8.
CArTLE-Beef Cattle quiet at 5000
$50 for stalk steers $7,4S@s,oo for ship
ping lots.
Hoas-Dull.
Sales at Sc 73@6,6S for good to choice
grades.
sHEEP-Dull snd heavy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

No More AAOnOpOIies! No
More 100 per cent. Profit,

But first class Custom Tailoring to be done in
Warren as low as at other places. .
We take pleasure in informing the citizens OF
Warren and vicinity that we have secured the
services of Mr.. G HECKLTSGER. a gentleman OF
rare taste and long experience in the Custom
TUTORING Department, together with the services
ofseveral first class JourneVmeR TditOrs. We shall
at ali times keen a full and complete assortment
of French. German, English and AMertcdd CtohS;
Cassineres. Doeskins. FesfiR0s, de-. and shall
make tour special oIecttO make only Frst class
tCOrk.
As we combine ourtwo departments of Cloak
Making and Custom Tailoring in one, we pro-
pose to offer special inducements with which It
will be impossible for those having but the one
branch to compete.
rons and all in search of first class work at rea-
sonabIe prices. A. (. ANDREWS SONS.
Mav1 ISS7-ff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

Mr.. n. B. Tyler has openeda Gunsmith Shop
in the brick block on Liberty Street, opposite
Wiselrs carriage factory. such an establish
ment has been long need in this place. and MT.
Tyler has fttedup in a manner that Will enable
him to accommodate the public with about
everything in his line.
Nav 8. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Wonderful

Cures without irving medicine, performed BY
DR.. j. W. Stewart. We would mention these
cases for the encouragement of thOse that have
given up all hopes of gaining their health, Mrs.
Mary L. Able. of johnson, o., diseased with re-
male weakness. could not walk fer nine years
at times. was cured with two visits at Dr. J.
WorthipgtOn Stewart s rooms. She lett Oh a sup
porter which she had W crn min years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

All persons are cautioned against buying the
HoEeimproved Sewing Machine from any but
authorized agents, Sold by Mr.. Levi Sampson,
Newton Falls, Miss Mary Gilbert, Pennington.
Mrs. Sharp, Mineral Ridge.
Howe, Florence, Weed and Domestic-at the
SewiTE Machine Rooms. on Main ST., in the
Frame part of the Gaskill House
May s, 67-3W,S E.S. Dali Agent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Grand Concerts.

The children's Musical Convention OF Niece,
o. will give two Grand Concerts on Thursday
and Friday Ewes, May eth and 10th. under the
management of Prof Jas. A~cGRANAHAE. Ad-
mittance Ects.
this (summer) season. please address as early as
possible at LindenvilIe, o., or AdamsYilleP Pa
MaySth, '67-lt.%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08

The Commissioners have been able to
bring q considerable number Of the
leading braves of the hostile Indian
tribes, to q cou neil. The sayages de-
mand, as the terms of peace, q reser-
walton larger than the State Of Ohio,
witha supply of arms, ammunition and
provisions. The reply of the Com
m~issioners, to be given the next day, is
not reported.
For the first time, the panel for the
Grand Jury of Judge U~nderwood,s
Court, which meets next week IN Rlch-
pond, contains the names Of colored
men,
On the Both, near Dundas, Minnesota,
a farmer chopped off a neighbor's bead
with his axe, and attempted the same
neighborly office for his wife, but was
seized by her sons. 4 quarrel about
cattle caused the deed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-08
Change of Firm.

The undersigned having purchased tie entire
interest of Harmon Brothers. in thu Dry Goods
business, at Mol. River Block, Warren. Ohio.
are now ready to furnish everything usually
kep . in 3 dry goods house, at lolc rates;
Nav Sth fS7-tf. u BhONN.