davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-21

The Judiciary committee to-day had
quite stormy time on the investiga-
ton Of the title In the Kansas branch
of the Union Pacific railway, and will
probably refuse to 60 any further, bnt
dismiss the whole matter and allow the
rival corporations to go into the courts
to adjudicate their claims. The commit
tee are of opinion that ths Government
is safe, inasm dch us it has lien on the
road, no matter whs may own it. They
decline to appoint a subcommittee to
90 west and take evidence. .~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
The Bristol Fair.

A correspondent furnishes some items
concerning the Bristol Fair, additional to
those given by "SELIN," as follows:
Many thanks were due to the generosity
of n. o. Fansler of Cleveland, for a we'll
filed box of toys, vases and china cups
and saucers. Permit me to say, just here,
that in his recent losses, he may feel assur
ed he has the warm sympathy of all the
friends of the fair.
The kindness and ~benevolence of House
& Sager of Bristol, was also manifested in
various articles of dry goods and toys
and was tasted in their candies, oysters,
crackers aud tea and CO fee. May their
interest in the success of the Fair meet
its reward four-fold in the interest of the
public for their future success in business.
Anderson & Rupp, Netterfeld. & Pew
of your village, and C. W. Savage, of
Bloomfield, will ever be remembered with
gratitude for their contributions to the
Fair.
From the Supper and Fair the amount
received was about $4,000, the net pro-
proceeds of which was S13O,49.
I trust that friends, each and all, are
grateful for the means thus received, to
enlarge their Sabbath School Library.
Yours, E. H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
sunday school Festival.

The Baptist Sunday School Festival
was held at the Church, New Years
Eve. The School and the friends COM
pletely filed the audience room and
gallery. The interest of the occasion
held the audience for three hours and
a half.
The efficient superintendent Reuben
S. Parks, Esq, gave a report of the la
bors of the last year. The whole num-
Der of names enrolled, 2S9. Largest
number present at any mt time, Us.
Smallest, 20. Average attendance last
quarter, 140. There had been an en-
c~ouraging increase in attendance as
compared with other years.
Miss Belle Sutlif very gracefully de-
Iiyered an address of welcome to the
school, and gratefully recognized the
efforts of the officers and teachers in
its behalf.
The exercises were continued in
Rotations, in poetry and prose, in class
exercises, IN presenting Scriptural en-
blems with appropriate references, in
terspersed with well executed pieces of
music under the direction of Nj. Ed
win Farmer.
Remarks were made by the Superin-
tendent, and the Pastor of the church,
and a very animated and effective ad-
dress by Rev. R. N. Warren. of the
Methodist church.
Most liberal provision had been made
for the palate as well as for the intel
lect, and none were too weary at the
end of three hours exercises, to attend
to the delivery of substantial messages
of good will, that occupied the last half
hour.
The children said they had "a first
rate fime," snd the older children
present agreed with them.
The officers, teachers, and friends of
the Baptist Sunday School, have e a
on to be encouraged by the result of
their years work. G.P.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Temperance Meeting in VIen-
ma

Pursuant to a call of the Citizens of vi
ans township, a temperance meeting was
held in NJ. E. Church on Tuesday eve.
ming, Jan. 1st, 1867, and called to order
by Rev. Y. Belts. On motion of Mr..
Belts, Rev. Mr.. Falkner was elected
Chairman, and S. G. Treat Secretary
After singing by the choir and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Falkner, Rev. X. Bets address
ed the meeting on the subject of temper
ance. A Constitution and Bylaws, pie
pared by DR.. R. P. Hayes, was then read
and adopted. The Pledge being c~ircula-
ted, names to the number of seventy three
were obtained. The meeting then pro-
ceeded to elect the following officers for the
coming year:
cdr. R. P. Hayes, President; n. S.
Pratt, Vice President; S. G. Treat, Sec
rotary; R. j. Stewart, Corresponding Sec
rotary; G. A. Treat, Treasurer; r. W.
Bacon, Robert ~Stranahan, j. H. Hum
ason, Executive Committee. On motion,
Resolced, That the proceedings of the
meeting be published in the W. R. CHRoN-
l. On motion, adjourned to meet
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, 1867, at the
Presbyterian church in this place.
A. FALKNER, Chairman.
S. c. TREAT, Secretary.
Vienna, Jan. l, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
EGAL NOTICE

II BENJAMIN Gilbert. Plaintiff, VS. Stony
Spring Oil Co., Michael Nessler. and William
Joues. Defendants.. The Defendants. who re-
side 10 tne state Of Pennsylvania- are hereby
notified. that BENJAMIN Gilbert. Plaintiff. on
the 18th day Of November, 1855, fled his peti-
ton in the Court ofCommon Pleas ofTrumbuiI
eths things. that the defendant on or aboutthe
95lh Of January 1856, made their certain
FrOmissory note Of that date. and delivered the
same to said plaintiff. and thereby promised 10
stalments, to-wit: 5000, with Interest from
Iotn october, 1906, on the 10th Oct. 1866, and
SzyOJ WITH interest from 18th Oct. 1865, on the
10Th Vet- ls5Is that the frstinstalment mention
ed is now due and wholly Unpaid. said pefi-
ton further alledges. that 10 secure the pay
ment Of said sums Of money and interest due
and to- be due, the defendants executed and de-
llvered TO the plaintiffs 8 mortgages deed, and
therein and thereby conveyed to him, his heirs
and assigrees forever, the following lands and
tenements, tO.Wit: Part Of lots 81 and 10. in
Bazetta township, Trumbull Co, Ohio, bounded
on the north by the lot line Of said lot No. 81.
on the east by the east line Of said lot. on the
south by the public highway, on the west By 50
acres Of land sold By Charles Gilbert. End now
or lately owned By Benjamin Jackson. con
tanning 10 acres Of land, more or less, which
mortgage deed was delivered TO the Recorder of
rqmbq Co.. Ohio. on the 9th January. 1856.
and was duly recorded BY him. The petition
further alledges said deed has become absolute,
that there is due the plaintiff of said indebted
uc-e p2OvO Win interest from 10 Oct. 1000, ana q
further sum of 5000. with interest from 18th
Oct. 1900 will be due on the 10th day or Oct,
1901. and that the said several sums are paya-
bic to the Plaintiff by defendants for purchase
money for the same premises described IN said
petition. And the said defendants are further
notified, that the plaintiff has caused an order
Of attachment 20 issue in said cause that the
lands and tenements aforesaid, have been a.
taehed by the sheriff Of IrumbuH Co., Ohio. to
satisfy plaintiffs claims. The prayer Of said
petition is that said mOrtgsg &c deed bef0reelOsed
and said lands and tenements ordered 10 be
sold, to pay the said indebtedness now due, and
also the lien on said premises to become due
10th Oct. 1907, on equitable terms. Plaintiff also
asks Judgment against defendants for $1,000,
with interest from 10Th Oct. 1865, and for other
proper relief. The defendants are notified 10
plead. answer or demur BY the second day OF
February, 1867. JOHN T. BEAVER,
Dec. 5, 1866 Atty. for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Church improvement.

The Methodist Church at the Center
of Nelson, during the past season, IN
.derwent a decided improvement, hay
ing been remodeled, enlarged. neatly
furnished, seats all comfortably cush-
Toned, Aoor handsomely carpeted, while
the room is well heated with hot air
furnaces, and a fine Cabinet Organ is
placed in the gallery. Great credit is
due the society and friends for the in
terest and energy exhibited in the
matter. The churckras re-opened on
Thursday last. with appropriate reli-
gious services. Rev. D. N. Stever, P. E.
of the District. preached an able dedi-
-cstory sermon, after which, the amount
of Indebtedness, $40, was cheerfully
paid, and the edifce presented blythe
trustees, for dedication, free of debt.
A sermon was preached in the evening
by Rev. r. NJ. Warren, Of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Town and County.
c AND

-Sleighing in this section is capital.
Mr.. Fitch B. Lewis advertises a big
auction for Tuesday. 18th inst.
Rev. H. R. HoisingtOn, pastor of til
Presbyterian church In this place, tender
ed his resignation onSab bath last.
We are indebted to Messrs. Brown
and Kibbee, of the State Legislature, for
documentary favOrs.
Nh. n. NJ. Sanford, of Vienna, has
received a-patent for a recently invented
Washing Machine.
II. Il. Abel, of this county, has been
appointed a Lieutenant IN the 9TH o. S.
Regular Cavalry, and is stationed at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
The coal mined and shipped over the
Hubbard Branch A. & G. W. R'y, the
past year, amounted to three hundred and
twenty-four thousand eight hundred and
thirty-eight tons.
We understand that the ladies of the
Presbyterian church purpose giving a
atabIeaux entertainment for the benefit of
the church, either next week or the week
after. The matter is in the hands Of the
ladies who had charge of the festival last
Friday evening, and our citizens can pre-
pare themselves for a rich treat. Proper
notice will be given Of the time and place
in next weeks CHRONICLE.
We are informed by DR.. Mckinney
that the boy Biggars, whom we mention
&c a few weeks age, as having his head
badly crushed by falling down a shaft at
Mineral Ridge, has almost entirely recov-
cred from the effects of the injury. The
Doctor says much credit is due Dr.. Wood
worth, eff this place, for his surgical skill
in performing the difficult operation of
t%repanning.
The Firemen of this place are arrang-
ing for a festival, February IA, at Webb's
Hall. This is a means they have devised
to ~replenlsh their treasury, and they
should meet with liberal encouragement
from our citizens. The Fire Department
is kept up by the voluntary labor and
attention of the companies, and the public
should be glad of opportunities to assist in
bearing their burdens. Buy s ticket of
the boys, when they come around, and
show your good will toward them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Resolution.
Hall of Neptune Fire Co. No. p
of Warren

Hall of Neptune Fire Co. No. p
of Warren
At q regular meeting of the company
held at their Hall, Jan. 4th, 1867. the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved. That We tender our sincere
thanks to the members of Phoenix Fire
Co. of Ravenna, for the cordial enter
tainment of the members Of Neptune Fire
Co. and their ladies, at their Ball and
Festival, giveH at Day'sHalI, Dec. oath
1866.
ResoLUed. That we will ever remem5er
the kindness and brotherly love displayed
on that occasion by the members of Pho
nix as one of the pleasant "reminiscences
of by gone days TO be referred to on the
occasion OF future pleasures, hoping the
bonds of brotherly love there established
will remain warm und always be Guilt
waited, by each company.
RESOLVED. That we tender Our sincere
thanks TO the Superintendent Of the A. &
G. W. r. R., for his kindness IN furnish
ing US with a special train, on the occa-
sion. also to Mr.. Warren Packard Of this
place, Cwho has proved himself a friend of
The Firemen on several = occasions,) for
using his influence towards securing a spe-
cial train for the company.
ResoIqsd. That a copy of the foregoing
resolutions be presented to Phoenix Fire
Co. of RaYenna, also be published in the
county papers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

MISS CAROLINE HAYES TRoUPE.-The return
of this popular Compsnyfor q brief engagement
at Oorinthian Hall, was greeted with an over
flowing house on Christmas night. The new
SENSATIONAL drama, purchased BY Miss Hayes.
for her exclusive benefit, was rendered with
brilliant effect. Mis- Hayes in the five different
characters she assumed. displayed that versatil-
bratad. Her wardrobe is perhaps one of the
most costly ond splendid now seen upon the
American stage. She was ably sustained by Mr..
P. COnoly in the part of Salvador Rosa. Mr.. e..
c. Davenport, the BOLD Irish Boy" Mr.. Welsh
Edwards, as Antonio, the Lieutenant. Mr.. Har-
~ Hawk as jerome or the Terrible, W. ID.
Briggs as Colonel FlorenZa. Mr. Hawk is a
new addition to the company 1t will be re-
membered by some that Mr.. Hawk was a mem
Der Of Laura kene's company at Washington,
playing at FOrd's Theatre at the time of Presi-
the only person on the stage when Booth leap
ed from the box to the stage. after accomplish
ing the murder. Laura keene standing behind
the fats at the same timer Both Mr.. Hawk and
Miss Keene identified Booth as he fed across
the stage and made his exit from the back door.
Mr.. Hawk is an actor of rare comic powers, and
is an additional attraction to Miss Hayes en-
-TtusriHe Herald.
Caroline Hayes Troupe will be at
Webb's Hall, three nights this week,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ven
ings, Jan. 10th, 18th, and 18th. Thurs
day night will be presented the DREAM
ArSEA and the roaring farce of HANDY
ANDY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
ROId RObberE

The premises of Mr.. James Forbis, of
this place, were invaded on New Years
night by thieves, who went to a pig-pen
and killed a shOat weighing about 20
pounds, and also entered the barn and
captured a lot of chickens, carrying pig
and poultry off. They were tracked as far
as Market street, where further traces
were lost. Mr.. Forbis will pay 3 liberal
reward for information leading TO the de-
lection Of the thieves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Finance & Trade.

WARRES. o., Jan. S. 1876.
Gold, I32.
Silver. large. Us.
" small. rs.
Five-TWonties. 1862. los.
1864. IO6.
1866. log.
Seven-Thirties. Qst series 1Ol.
cd and Sd serieD lO4.
Compound Interest Notes, 1864. 112.
"a" 1865. los.
PR0VISIONS-Dull and declining.
P0ULTRY-Turkeys and Chickens are COM
ing in quite plenty. and are taken at s to 1Oc
per n live. ls@I5c dressed.
GR0CERIES-The market remains firm and
dull. importers and Jobbtrs adj TIA slightde-
cline in sugars. Goods Of all kinds are eontin-
uslly fuetuating which renders prices nominal.
WHEAT-White. $685.; Amber. SS.O5;
Spring. $3.50.
0ATS-0ats are firm at lS@50c.
C0RN-Corn dull; is sellirg in the ear at 4Oe per
bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-Dried Apples are firm at SO
in goods, &c cash.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll ButtS from Is tOSOc.
CHEESE-English Dairy are firm at 10; Wes-
tern Reserve large, at 12e.
EGGS-Eggs 25c per doz cash, and See trade.
DRESSED HOGs-Hcavy Dressed Hos are
selling from 7Gse.
LARD-CoUntry rendered. 119I2
DIIES- Green ne. Dry 129l5.
FOTAT0ES-Jersey Peach Blows SIC; Mixed,
and other grades 35@40c.
'TURNIPS-White Russia are Ace per bushsl.
CBESTNUTS-Cbestnut are firm at S5.OO.
HICKORY ~NUTS-Upland are bringing $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

Per Pound.
From Walter Brown s. Co.'S
Monthly Wool Circular.

The Wool Market during December contin-
ued dull, with no material change in rates. To-
wards the latter part Of the month, however,
there was more inquiry for fine Woods, and. in
the hope Of an active market after New Years,
holders were somewhat frmer. The great de-
preston in the Wooden Goods. Markethas been
cline in the prices Of Wools and until there is a
better demand for manufactured goods, we can
not expect much Improvement in the raw ma
terial.
The stock of Wool in the market is becoming
quite reduced, and, should consumers decide TO
increase their supplies even to a moderate ex-
tent. the result would be highly favorable to
their Woods.
Within the next two or three months most Of
the Wooden Goods intended for the Spring Trade
must of necessity be manufactured. ard. as a
consequence. during that time. owners Of Wool
will probably have the best opportunity Of dis
posing oft.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Passing Events

The year 1876. which has Just closed. has
probably left upon the minds Of most of us, the
impression All things are passing away" The
gray headed sire, the darling babe. as we'll as
those Of middle life. are daily carrying home to
a 'vapor and soon passeth aWay!" At such
times Of reflection the mind naturally seeks
consolatlon-something that shall fasten upon
our memories the features OF the departed one.
blanee Of that form Nothingi then those who
would secure "The shadow ere the substance
fades, should go at once to the New England
Photographic Gallery, Warren, Ohio:
Jan. 9, 1851. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Allegheny Live stock Market.

AoDAAf oduuuAy D 4oOls
CATTLE-The offerings Of this week were very
limited. amounting in the aggregate to less than
$50 head; a falling off as compared with last
week of203 head. The holidays had. no doubt,
something to do with the limited amount offer
ed; prices were a shade higher on that account.
The sales at these yards were principally in q
retail way, for butchering purposes. The sales
this week were 3l9 head. against 522 last week.
Prices this week. IS GO97 81 being the extremes
last week. 81 00@7 so 2 cWt, The demand being
in excess of the supply. the advantages of the
market were on the side Of holders.
SHEEP-Seem to be out of season. The result
was. buyers were careless in regard to taking
hold. A few punches were sold in a retail way
at s. 5096 Is. Last week prices were 81 OO66 90
per eEt. The entire sales did not exceed 275
head.
HoGs-Were in better demand. The sales
were the largest made at these Yards for some
time, exceeding 600 head. The range of prices
this week were S. 30@7 so per cWt. Last week
So 5O97 90 was the current rates. The large re-
very materially with this market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

Fine English Breakfast Tea.
Burnett's Fruit Extracts.
Burnett's "FlorimeL."
Burnett's Tooth Wash.
Burnetts Cocaine.
These choice articles for sale by
JULIAN HARMON
l0ct3 col No. 5, Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Thrilling Tale /!

Hans was a poor man; he bought an acct
dent ticket for one day for twenty
five cents; he broke his arm, and got one hun
dred dollars. Of which he saved fifty dollars
bought 4 cabbage garden with the money
found an oil we'll on it. and seld it for a hall
million ! All for a quarter of a dollar. Moral;
60 to 7. j. McLain 4 Sons and get insured il
the Columbus Accident'-the safest and best
purely Accident Co. in the United States.
Paid more losses than any other Co. in Trum-
bull County. Jan. 2, '67-2Wks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

We were never aware that there was SO great
: difference in the qualities of bar soap until az
ter using the ]. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal
Soap: our adv ice to our readers is to go without
delay 10 your grocer and get a supply, for it is
a truly wonderful article and Will not injure
the finest fabric; our experience is that it is
the best and greatest d~irt-extractor known
among the many different brands of soap in the
market. Their Depot is ll2Liberty Street New
York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

Of the various sizes and styles published by
the American Bible Society. for sale at rhole-
sale rates (for one or more) by the TrumbHll
County Bible Society. at the store Of A. E. An
drews { Sons. Market St., South side ofthe
Square. Warren. Ohio. TestamsntSJor leets.
DEE < 1S66-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

The Samburg grape of Portugal is now cult
waited in this country for the preparation Of q
wine unexcelled by the vintages of the choicest
port. to which it strongly assimilates in its mel
low juiciness, richness of flavor and brilliancy
of color. The fruit has been brought to a per-
lection never attained in Portugal, By Mr.. A.
Speer, in his vineyard. New Jersey. Physicians
say it is superior to port for invalids. Clergy
men use il for its purity. as q communion wine.
while the most fashionable families drink it a.
a dinner wine. IN Y Tribune.
Anderson & Rupp keep it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Church

The new Union Church, recently erect
ed on the Parkmsn road, about four miles
north-we of Warren, viii be dedicated
to religious services on Thursday, Jan.
18th inst. at 1O3 o'clock, A. N. Sermons,
by Rev. John Peate, in the morning, and
BY Rev. Green, in. the evening.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
s'Twenty Dollars for a Goose
0uIIti,,

Said a dying hero when he wanted to write his
will. If he had lived in these days he might
have bought a dozen good gold pens with that
money, OF Julius King, Main street, Warren, o
the best varieties of gold pens. suitable for all
writers. The business man; the professional man;
the mother writing to her daughter the lover
TO his sweetheart; the dear girl" back again.
all shOuld have one Of these magnificent gold
pens-sold and irarTanted by Julius King. War
rem, Ohio. IJan. 9-1W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

The Little Corporal meets our idea of a chill
nren's paper more completely than any yet pub
lished in this eountry.-Pen Yam On. Y } Demo-
crdf.
The LITTLE CORPORAL costs only n
dollar a year Sample copies, showing
splendid premiums for clubs, sent for ten
cents. Address Alfred L. Sewsll, Pub.
Usher, Chicago, Ill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
SETTLEMENTS ORDERED 10 BE
ADVERTISED.

Is ORDERED that the follow
ing accounts of Executors. Administrators.
and Guardians that have been fled in the Pro-
bate Court Of Trumbun County. be advertised
and that they continue on file for inspection and
exceptions. until the 18th day Of January. 1867,
when they will be examined and ordered to re-
cord If no exceptions appear thereto.
Bailey Long Decd Final Settlm't Of Ex'r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Gold ON tine Rise.

But nevertheless. A. E. Andr ews & Son, con-
tinue to offer extraordinary bargains in Furs,
Shawls. Cloths, J~assimeres, Cloaks and Cloak
ings and all other varieties Of Winter Goods.
Persons in search Of any article in our line. will
do well to examine our prices before rurchas-
ing elsewhere. Ian 9 q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
BrIttan's

CONTINUOUS ~CoPPRR-srRIP LIGHTNING Con-
DUCToRs for sale by TOWN * PATCH,
dec le.-tf Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09

MANUFACTURERS AND dea-
wi LERS in Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware. Stoves. Cheese Watts. smoke Stacks for
steam SaWMills, &c. &C.. Market Street, War
rem Ohio. May q, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
AEiIliners i'm this Place

And vicinity hear something to your interest
You can bay Ribbons. Yelvets. Malines, Tarle-
tons, Flowers, &C., at New York cost, and save
transportation at "a 1MANS.
Jar. CIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
GOOD NEWS.

The best news we have out this way, is,
that Elder E. H. Higbee, of the Free-will
Baptist church, has been successful, by the
blessing of God, in winning some souls to
Christ, at the Burgh Hill school-hOuse.-
The meeting still continues.
SHIPMENTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The shipments of butter and cheese
from Burgh Hill Station a. & G. W. R'y,
in the two months Of October and Novem-
Der, 1866, as per statement of the agent at
that place, were four hundred and ninety
four thousand and ninety pounds
(494O90.) D.. K.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-09
Underwriters Agency.

Capitnl-Three Million Dollars.
Merchandise and Dwellings insured at low
rates.
Paid its Warren losses in Seven HoursI
7. J. McLAIN &S0N,
Only agents in Warren. Jan, '67-2vks,