davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30

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sA1- d n sa@Sa=- 50 s~s@ su~sr Il
sh~~r GOO @~z - TO } sIsS-~.<ne ssan-
~. a. i.szn-A III sa~rsi~ ssOsx wh~ ~
fess TIA rrssaa. as wrthSa rSe pas yesr
have krll-d zauy PeOPAs- They are nav
IN e?>a ~Ar- No u-rry vii b. shown TO
these Irs.IzI. for they grsn, noae
Gen. Ausur is intrus.ed n notify all
Sioux who wi-h to avoid the Fate of their
hostile fellows. TO come into some military
pos: on the Platte. No hosiilities will be
commenced until commissioners are an.
pointed bv Congress to visit the Indians
and try pacific measures.
The Times s,rcial saws Rosecrans
sent in his resignation two weeks ago.
Gen. Grant endorsed tho Recommendation
f,r ncccn,ancc before ac,ion on the rcsic-
ro,;op A let,or has be.p r.ce;ved from
R;shon Rus.cran.. thu Generals brother.
o.L;,r for n susn.,s;on NJ ac,;o,
II; s.;d ,ha, Dan 10, f,vors TN.
call of n Constitutional Convention under
tho Military hill
R.o;s,er;nc vo,ers in the Distri.t Of Co.
,omb;o under m. law ma ..d NV The last
C,nyrcss. is progrcssinv. Manv old resi-.
i. NJ. wbo rein.e N bo : o.st..r. i alono.;d,,
of colorcI men. will lose eLe;r votes.
pomerov. of Kansas. introduced n bill
for RI. consolidation of The Indian tribes.
rrd.r tho d;r.c,;on NJ a ou,l;Grd rerr;tor.
;oI Government for Indians.
Th,. trustees of the Peabody fund to
educate the Southern people will hold an
cficin, session at the Fifth Avenu. Hotel
this week. P,abod, will he present and
rive his views and suggestions. Apart
,nsnts ut tho hotel for the trustees have
been order at his cxpcuse. The scs.
sion promises to be an important one.
The benefits of the fund are to be directed
at once to the purpose to which they arc
designed.
Owing to the storm yesterday the col
lcc.iors in the various churches for the
Southern Relief Fund wrro nom:naly
failure.
New York, March 16.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Howe presented the resolutions of thu
Wisconsin Legislature for the improvement
of the Mississippi River and to aid in the
construction Of The North Pacific Railroad
were referred.
The Times has Information that the
freedmen throughout the South are organ
ling u Union League through the inf!u-
encc Of Northern teachers and officers
OF tho Freedmen's Bureau. In Georgia
nearly every county is thoroughly organ
lied The Radical society viii see that
evory freedman votes against the johnson
party. The white loyalists in the South
are united with and controlling these or
CARNATIONS.
Ii is announced in the lat3 Canadian pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30


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In D-w- ran -~.e the GrErr-
,ner~ bc.we.n the ar;icle furnished this
~tek apd the riT.inou, coucOc,ian,-
A;.h I'LL
"''N We ''N - roughly =" o'' '
i'S'''' lou are right IN saPPosins VIC
wish 10 be just aud fair to all parties.
II, rs You say, YOU "ncvcr wro,e n lire
70 ne nor sent n. any wine until now"
49,, 0..r -.
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so,,. i;,,o,;co, sco,ndrois whom va, h,v,
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'"0 S"Pf'o'"'o.' '''"' ~" WIZ ""' 'o'.
pendent, applied tn the villains who stole
your wine and forged your initials. In con-
clusion, we print the paragraph YOU enclose
to "get cvcn," with the party you fancy
perpetrated the Joke: "F. H.-You may
BET judge OF oquizzl'g"zz'e' saw-dns'
o.,;m,.;on h", !, " s.oreJ tI,, vo u ;uSc.
ment unless better displ,yed, will never
take you to Congress. Cumtux?"
Us. Eve do not agree with you
q" that there being no Governor or Secrcta-
ry for this Territory, that :ho duties of
both officers must necessarily dovolve upon
the Clerk of the Supreme Court" All
officers arc not " corporations SOLE" and it
don't follow ",bcrc mus, be some person in
~ n,..':,.... .,.,,u;u,1 - ovor.;.o ,ho
'ns A.''''o'y u"', ~
authority ana oischarSc inc ou'les oi u''-
erh'f an" "o''''"'' ~ ""o'' r"r''
no'''''s '"' 'r,,' ,
tended to favor your Nau'c"i 'riehd He"'
it over and above Aenew. Even if your
u .;s.pu n;mselt -. In onlv two or tLrec
.l'.i"e s;mo. ,,,, 10 jon. editorial for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30

Ig We ~ zu4aha~1 - tA@ss-y E.@<@s.
% zlzm ha-x- a ~ W $500 Euus-&.
1.r $3.50 81 s-szk kuzlhz4z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30

u Approved Pla;s Of the Pastiess q
The ssils~sag townships. rrc-.siy surveyed.
kzv. h><n r-rra.~a ., rho R~xi>s-r'. nkes
/. Osyzss.- riz: Townships Ne "a 81.
- and "a. Nsxsk e Ksn<- Ne : Ess<
wsaz-s~-a- Ns-sSszm r MaEsH.
ssFm=zz- xszxA =. Isl k<r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30

C~xmsrzA Ez&zsn Co W IN
Cs.u=E-zx ~ z-sE SIS fax1&- 49, -.
zmEna zs~srz~~a a. 81 rasn4-
~ sms-- 81 zaw F.~-ms4-
l. = fswn~rN- .~v
EMwmwzm. Ex~4 xA E~E-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-30

~ The following passengers arrived
yesterday morning by tho Amderson:
Mrs. Warbass and Alice, Miss Fanny Yan,is,
II. b. Manchester, Mr.. Mercer, st. jerome,
Rogers, Bottomry, Miles Jennings, "A. Tomley,
Lorah, W. Alexander, Ryan, johnson and
John Chinanlan
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
ee NAau
RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland wholesale Market
Ehhrnarv IL 1sS,

February II, 1907.
FL0UR-In fair demand and unchanged
City made Xxx spring. from No. l wheat. $500
Sl2.5O; do do from. No.. 2 wheat 81. 50912,O0
country made spring Sll.0O91l,S Xxx red
winter 81 .00915 90; XXX white winter Sl6.OO9
1850. Buckwheat Flour held at $s.0099,0.
WHEAT-The market is inactive and heavy,
but prices are nominally unchanged. No mil
yankee spring at $3.50: No 2 do at $3.50
CORN-DuI. New Ihelled at TS974e. from
store sale / car on track st 6Te.
0ATS-Oull, but6rm. Sale1 car No. l at 4Se.
DRESSED HOGS-Ars steady at 7871zc for
medium to heavy.
PQRK-In fair demand and UNCHANGED. Sales
80 bbls Ne. / city-pscked Mess at so ,OO; &c bbls
Clear at $500; No. 2 Mess $500
LARD-Stesdy. Sales 1000 lbs Cny-rendered
at lSc in tierces. l34 in frkins, country render
SMOKED M~EATS-Quiet and steady. Sugar
cured Hams 15c; Dried Beef Zoe, Shoulders
he; Breakfast Bacon l5s.
BUTTER-Is in fair demand and steady at IS
oslo for fair TO choice roll.
CHEESE-In fair demand and firm at 30
l6c for common to choice dairy and factory, in
round lots; very choice selected factory, in a
small way, l6H9l7o.
GREEN APPLES-Are in good demand. and
sound fruit is firm at S3,OO93.5O per Dbl
DRIED APPLES-In good demand and firm
at 1O9l0Zc. included packages.
DRIED PEACHES-Firm at Sc for peeled;
22e for unpealsd halves lSc for unpsaled quar-
PoTAToES-PsschbIOrs are in good request
at soc per bu
B~EANS-Prime white scarce and hrm. Held
at $3.0093.5 per bu
SEEDS-In moderate demand. Sales 20 bu.
Glover at $I.75; Is bu Timonthy at $3.50
TALLoW-In moderate request at l015l1c.
LIME-Steady. Water Lime, Akron and
0sEego. 500; White Lime, Cleveland and
S-AIT1steady. Fine $40; Coarse $50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
An Immense Fortune.

1t is said to havo been ascertained be-
yond a possibility of doubt, that an. i'm
mense fortune has been left the Grove
family of this country by certain parties
in Holland. This intelligence has been
co-roborated by his Excellency, the Minis
ter resident at the Hague, who has been
written to, and who has fully confirmed the
reports in circulation in reference thereto.
The fortune amounts to S75, 1000. To
this import a circular has been issued by
]. H. Ewing, Esq, attorney at law, Of
Baltimore, with a view Of thoroughly in
vestigating the case and securing the in
terest Of parties entitled thereto. Under
this estate, the Stanley family of this place
who are connected and directly descended
from a Grove family in Germany, expect
to inherit largely, and have employed e..
NJ. ~Beltzhoover, Esq, of this town, as
their attorney, to urge and protect their
claims and represent their interest
AephardstoiCH, ". Va. Reg.
There are a number of families named
GROVE in Trumbull county, some of the
individual members of which are ~sanguine
the above refers directly to them, and
IS . consequences are not in a nervous con.
sitioE to sleep well st night
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
MEsOPOTAMIA.

MEsoPoTAMIA, o., FEB. 7th, 1867.
EDITOR CHRONICLE "A few items for
your LEGAL correspondence column.
The serious fire which visited our vii
lage, (of which you gave notice a week or
two sinee) rather tended to put E dsmper
for q short time, on the usual amount of
business transacted in our place; but the
several different firms burnt out, moved
into other rooms, and busiu ess goes on
now as usual. Elias ~Sperry--of the firm
Sperry, Laird & Co.,-and j. V. Gotham,
are going right on and will rebuild good,
commodious buildings, on the burnt dis
trict. Assoon as cold weather is over they
intend to employ q number of hands, and
rush the Work along as rapidly as possible.
A donation, visit was given Mt the Con-
gregational Church on the 25th inst, for
the benefit of Rev. VIM. f. Milliken. A
goodly number was present and a liberal
donation given. A very pleasant feature
of the evenings exercises was In listening
to some exec lent music performed by the
Cornet band of our place, whe favored US
with their presence. Much credit is due
the band for their services on the occasion.
The recent transfers OF real estate are,
G. N. Bates, to r. Holbrook of Mantua,
Portage Co. o., six acres (6) situated one
mile west of the Center. Consideration
twelve hundred dollars Isl, 200, O0.)
The winter term of schools have con-
tinued without interruption, and are now
drawing near their close. The several
teachers employed for the winter are as
follows: Dis. Nc. l, Mr.. Stephen Laird,
No. 2, Mr.. G. n. Bates, No. 3, Miss AL
sesta Henry, No. 4, Mr.. D. W. Myers,
No. 5, NJ. Geo. Smith, No. 6, Miss Err
nina Evans and No. Z, Miss Martha
Trip. "DOW JUN"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

-Four or Eve inches of snow fell on
Saturday and Sunday.
j. II. Stull adYertizes several pieces
of real estate for sale in this paper.
old winter relaxed his grip 8 little a
few days last week, but has been as tight
as a wise since Saturday.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Rev. ]. NJ. Leonard, Principal
". r. Seminary.
Attention is called to the "Local No
tee Of A. D. Webb, Esq, offering q
nice town residence for sale.
Mr.. Jacob Beck. one of the most active
and enterprising citizens of Champion,
died OF Saturday last, of erysipelss fever.
The best Temperance lecture of the
season was delivered on Friday evening
last, at Webs Hall, 10y Rev. R. NJ.
Warren.
The reception given on last Friday
evening, in Columbus, by Mrs Cox, is
spoken Of in all quarters as having been
q brilliant affair aud a decided success.
1t is said the sun shone an hour on
the End inst-,-"ground-hog day"-and
as consequence, cold weather may be
counted upon for q month and a half yet.
The house and lot situate on North
Main street and Washington Avenue,
known as the Barnes estate, was sold on
Saturday last at public sale, and purchased
by John N. Stull, Esq, for $3.50.
The through mail between New York
and this place, brought on the morning
express train, has been discontinued, in
consequences of the train having been ia
ken of-sll mail matter from New York
will come now Oh the afternoon train.
Mr.. J. W. AoKLEx, o fNorsh Bloom
field, who has taken especial pains to keep
an accurate account of the amount of snow
that has fallen this winter, reports the
amountup to Wednesday, the 9Th instant,
at five feet. The observations were taken
in locations free from drifts.
The timetable of the A. & G. W.
R'y., underwent a change on Monday
We are indebted to Mr.. Town, agent, for
a corrected table. 1t will be observed
that the express train which left Warren
at $50 P. NJ, going east, and the 6.43, A.
NJ, express, going west, have been dis
continued. We presume they were not
sufficiently remunerative TO pay running
expenses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Wool Markets.


The market still gains in frmness and prices,
says the Economist, are tending upwards Deal
es are we'll satisfied now that the stock Of wool
in the West is small; considerable purchases
having been made within the month in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Wool cannot be bought a. we'll
by two and three cents per pound in these States
now as it could have been the first Of the month.
BOSTON.
The wool market presents no new feature, SAYS
the Bulletin. The demand is moderate, and CON
fined to small lets at about previous rates and
this state of things IS likely to continue till a
solution Of pending legislative questions is ar
rived at. and the goods market attains q more
satisfactory condition. In view Of the light
stocks Of domestic wool upon the seaboard. and
tue almost entire suspension o. receipts, prices
cannot very well go lower; and then. on the
other hand. there are equally potent influences
Operating to prevent them from going higher.
There Is no excitement, and apparently. in
this section, very little interest reSpectina the
wool tariff question. Whether the pending bill
becomes a law or not-and the general impress
sion Il that it will not at the present session Of
C~ongresS-Wool prices are not likely to be ssri-
ousiy affected. These must continue to be reg
ulated BY supply and demand. andicOasumers
this fact. continue to pursue the
even tenor Of their way, regardless of tariff
prospects and discussions. They will buy wool
at any price which affords them a fair margin on
its manufacture but when more than thisis de-
manasd, the consumption is at once checked.
Sales Of domestic for the week have been mod
crate and foot up some as, 600 bs. at q range Of
4oa70c for heece and S5a60 for the various grades
Of pulled. Included are small lots Of heavy Il
inois and Indiana fleece At t9a45e; Iowa. Wis
consip and Minnesota At 45a52c Michigan at so
A5Sc; New York and Vermont at 4SaSe; New
Hampshire and Maine at 45a55e; Ohio and Penn
sylvania at 5oa55c for medium, 5Ta63c for fine
and extra. 64aS7c for double extra and 64a67e for
small lots Of fancy chip and piekloek.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Ohio Dairynnen's Association

By a circular received we learn that
the third annual meeting of the Ohio
Dairymen's Association will be held in
Cleveland, on Wednesday and Thnrs-
day, Feb. 20 and 81, insts. The annu.
al address will be delivered by Mr..
Arson Bartlett, of Lake county. The
following, among other subjects, will
be discussed
LIST. The advantage OF connecting
Butter with Cheese Manufacturing.-
Discussion opened by S. A. ANDREWS,
of Summit county.
I'd. What are the requisites of puri-
ty of favor in Cheese (; and how can it
be secured? Opened by E. C. Cox, OF
Lorain County.
Sd. is the Branch Factory System,
practicable, and is its adoption to be
advised ? Opened by LUCIUs BARTLETT,
of Gesuga county.
4th. The preservation and prepare
ton of Rennets. Opened by D. l..
PORE, of Geauga county.
5th. Taxing Cheese Manufactures
Opened by C. W. HoRR, of Lorain
county.
9th. Best Breed of Cows for the Dai.
~. Opened by Fl. F. GIDDINGs, oil
Ashtabula county.
7th. Best Grasses for a Dairy Farm.
Opened by j. NJ. CLARKE, of Lorain
County.
Members of the Association are ex
pected to make full reports of their
Cheese Manufacturing for the season
of 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
LnrIIIard.

In this year ofEreat and numerous fires. and
failure Ofmany fire insurance companies, what
is the condition and magnitude Of the LoRIL-
LARD?
The Wall Street Repietc of Janua-y. says;
The Lorillard is an exception Its career
steady and progressive from the first, has neither
been checked or circunseribed by the difficult
ties and perils of underwriting, nor the preva-
lence Of extraordinary cAlamities. Every step
of its advance was warranted by the acquisition
of additional securities and the retention of
increased accumulation. The obstacles it has
encountered and overcome. the progress it has
made. and the position it has attained, consti-
tutes one Of the greatest triumphs ever won by
managerial skill, and eTince a thorough mas
terry Of the principles and practices of under
writing on the part of its noble President, Car
Isle Norwood, ESQ.,. and the most cordial and
active cooperation Of its agents and subordi-
nate officers.
Its present. though by no means its final euI-
mination. may be shown in afew plain figures.
Seven years ago its gross assets amounted to
$577, isl, and its annual premium receipts to
$lO2.9S7 Its total assets are now augmented to
81 .436. 540.27. On the first instant its Directors
declared a dividend of five percent. free Of Gov
eminent tax. payable on demand.
New York has a right to be proud Of this great
Company. Its officers are an ornament to the
underwriting profession, and their Institution is
an ornament to the city. That both may be long
preserved in their present fourishing condition,
IS a sentiment TO which our citizens, the public,
and even the Cempany's competitors, will, we
are sure, most heartily respond.
WHIT1LESEf-ADAMS is the only agent for
the LORILLARD in Trumbull county
Feb l3. '67-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Niles Affairs.

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leadss, writing from Niles, under date
of Feb. 4, gives some items of local news,
substantially as follows:
The rolling mills have suspended for
a season, excepting the sheet mill of
Harris, Davis & Co.
The extensive works of James Ward
& Co. are receiving new machinery,
and undergoing a thorough system of
repairs, preparatory to an early re-
sumption of business. The work upon
their new nail factory will be resumed
as soon as the weather will permit, and
this fine building will be pushed TO
completion. When finished it will be
one of the finest establishments of its
kind in the State, and an ornament to
the business portion of our town.
A revival has been in progress du-
ring the past week in the N. Z. Church
of this place, under the charge of Rev.
T. B. TAFT, resident pastor.
A protracted meeting will commence
in the Disciple Church on Friday even
ing under the charge of its pastor, Ell
der Orrin Gates, assisted by Elder
Wakefield, of Greene.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Suicide by ~DrownIng.$

Mrs. Emiline Weeks, of this place,
about Z o'clock last Saturday morning.
threw herself into the Mahoning river.
from the south side Of the South street
covered bridge, and was drowned. Her
husband was near her at the time, and
grasped part of her clothing, but it not
being strong enough to resist her weight,
she wa precipitated into the water, from
which it was impossible to rescue her I'm
til the body had been carried to the bridge
near McLain & Wards tannery. Three
little children, aged respectively five
years, three years, and six months, are left
motherless by this ad occurrence. Coro-
ner Reed summoned 3 jury, composed of
Aessrs. w. s. Woodrow, A. B. Butter
field, ]. j. Gilmer, S. F. Dickey, james
Gibson and D. D. Lawrence. An inquest
was held on Saturday afternoon and part
of Monday. The jury rendered a verdict
that the deceased committed the act.
which caused her death, while in q fit of
insanity, induced by the effects of chloro-
form.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Trumbuu County Medical As
ISOLATION.

Jan. 25, 1867.
FORENOON SESSION.
Called to order by the President
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved. Remarks were then made by
DR.. Woodwork and others concerning
the p~racticabilitJ of holding a series oil
clinics for the purpose of accruing
a fund to endow a library /; after which
the Association adjourned to meet at
II o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
DR.. Casper introduced a gentleman
with an indolent ulcer of the left limb
of three years duration, dependent up
on deficient circulation. The case was
discussed at some length and a plan of
treatment recommended. DR.. Moore
exhibited q case of Cophosis of nine
years standing. During the past year
the patient has had, every few days,
severe paroxYsms of pain, lasting from
twelve to tWenty-four hours. The dis
ease seems to be affecting the nervous
centers, as he occasionally has an at.
tack of vertigo with other nervous de-
rangements. The lady who was be-
fore the Association at the last meet
ing with a burn of the forearm; waS
presented by DR.. Bard. There has been
a marked improvement during the last
month and perseverance in the urs
then advised will in time make a use
full arm. DR.. Woodwork presented a
case of Convergent Strabismus.-
The eye was operated on about a year
ago but failed TO relieve the deformity.
The tendon of the internal rectus mug
Gle was divided, which restored the
%parallelism of the eyes. A case of
Chronic 0lonhea following Scarlitina
was presented by DR.. Casper. The pa
TENTS hearing remains moderately
good, and the case was regarded as one
favorable for treatment. Only one
of the committee on membership be-
ing present, the names of the appli-
csnts, presented to the committee at
the last meeting, were referred back
to the association. Drs. R. P. Hays
and A. E. Lyman were then unani-
mously admitted as members of the
Association. The T~reasurer's report
was called and made. Report accepted.
The election of officers for the ensuing
six months then held, which resulted
in the election of DIR. II. Beech, Presi-
dent, DIR. A. Jones, LIST Vice-P resioent,
DIR. E. Moore, I'd Vice-President, DR..
II. S. Clark, Secretary and DR.. N. C.
Woodwork, Treasurer. Moved and
carried that the Treasurer procure thir-
ty copies of the Code of Ethics adopted
by the "Ohio State Medical Society"
The following resolution was then in
troduced and after some discussion
passed. Resolyed-That there be held
In connection with the Trumbull
County Medical Association, a clinic,
free to those in INDECENT circumstances,
and of those able to pay a fee of one
half the ordinary charges will be re-
quired. The funds thus obtained to
be used in procuring a library for the
benefit of the Association. 1t was also
moved and carried that a notice to the
above effect be printed in both county
papers for three weeks. Adjourned to
meet in this place on the last Friday
in February.
DR.. H. BEECH, President.
DR.. N. S. CLARK, Secretary
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Newton FaIIs Latter.
NEWToN FAILS, Feb. 4,1e67

vienna, Feb, 4th, 1867,