davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Allegheny Cattle Market.

PITTSBURGH, March g. 1867.
CATTLE-The market this week contained an
abundant supply. being in excess Of the de-
mand- AT the opening there was a fair inquiry
and a number Of lots changed hands towards the
| close. Buy ers were shy and disposed 10 wait
for lower prices los head remained over. The
largest portion OF the sales were made at $50
OBS; e few choice lots sold at SS.OO9S.2 I: in
frrior sold from $5,0096.O0a ewt., as usual
The largest inquiry was for the better qualities.
The inimitable Barney Gray was on hand and
selected q few lots of fat cattle for the Eastern
markets. Other dealers forwarded a few car
loads TO Baltimore and New York. The sales
and prices OF the past two were as follow:
March N.....--.........-..5 .,......--...-...S 5 GOES 90
March Jugs 50
Being a falling of in be sales Of l24 head; los
head was sold not included in the above list, as
terms were withheld.
HOes-There was q better demand for hOgs.-
The sales were larger. The operations were
principally in q retail way. The extremes were
81 Sues so = cwt.. a decline from last week'spri-
ces of so cents 2 ewt. on certain grades. The
sales for the past two weeks were:
March 2..------...-. SSce9S50
March 1------------1oV--------..-.I augS0
S~HHEP-There was a good demand during the
week. Sales were larger. Prices of common
stock show a large decline. some s. 90 z cEt-.
whilst the first quotations maintained previous
prices The sales and prices for the past two
weeks Werei
March SsOOas5 50
Mareh B------------4Dl-------...---
The sales show q falling of amounting to 81
head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
9Th. ResolUed. That the Clerk notify said com
mittee of their appointment. &c.
TnuN DFTEpG CIoi-map
S. D. CLARK, Clerk.
BRISTOL. Nav 18th. 1854.

1t will be seen by the foregoing that
all that is required to keep a commu.
nifty sober and temperate, is a little
united yigilant action on the part OF
temperance people, SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Gift Concert SEindfeS are bad enough.
but even they are not so reprehensible as the
wicked attempts to palm of worthless medicines
upon the sick. DR.. J. W. Poland's White Pine
Compound is one Of the very few genuine prep
~srations in the market. Sold by all druggists.
R5rRead the advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
$3.50 per BbI.
Rye Flour at the Steam Mill.
RUSH HAMILTON.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Within 20 minutes walk of the Court House.
a place. containing about 5 acres; new Dwell
ling House. anew aud well arranged Stable is
By IS; good we'll. eistern. &c. Grounds we I set
out in choice Fruit Trees. about go Grape ' ines
! plenty Of small fruits bearing. If not sold by
May Let. will be rented. Inquire ofH. G. Stat
ton, at Hoyt, Stratton i Hapgood's OF at this
office LFeb. q, 1S67-u
Where to Find Them.
Flour. Feed. Corn. Oats. &C.. at Rush d Ham
lions Steam Mill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
For Sale
FOF Sale.
Laneus Rhubarb or Wine Plant Roots. either
singly or BY the hundred. s. F. DICKEY.
Warren Ohio, April1st, 1S6T-6w.
ChIgnonS.

An excellent assortment at the new store of
G w MeSser, on Market Street. between Iddings
and Morgan and IL Stiles 4 Son.
Anril 2-AuE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

$OsOOO-
Twenty Thousand Veal and Deacon skins
wanted by Milan i Ward. We will pay the mar
ket price. MILAN d WARD,
Tanners & Leather Dealers. under Lyman's.
one door south Of smith x M'Combs.
March 6, 1S5T-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
1000 Bushels

Missouri White Wheatjust received at Island
Mills, from which that superb -four is being
made. Call and get a barrel.
RUSH & HAMILTON.
March q, 1S67-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

The best stock in town at G WMesser'sne lev
gan, and II Stiles 4 Son. April 3-4Tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Examination ofTeachers.

The following Is the result of the ex-
animation for the teachers of Trnmball
Co, which took place Saturday, April 9,
1867.
Whole No. Of applicsnts--g7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Canned Fruit.
Hoop skirts and Corsets.

String Beans, Green Peas. and Lima Beans,
Just as fresh as when they were picked from the
vine, at PREER q SMITHS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Ground Feed

Ground Feed
From $1,50 to $2.OOper hundred ewt.. at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
n. d.
All orders BY mail or otherwise. viii receive
prompt attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

we Challenge the World
To produce a Lightning Conductor equal 70
Brittan's. For sale by TOWN & PATCH,
dec 1y-tf Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
ManfedfnRenf-

One hundred acres Of good soil or corn ground.
to raise u crop of fax. Any one having such
ground to rent would do well TO call on me soon.
apr 3-2t d. W. CAMP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
For Sale

For Sale.
A good Hotel adjoining the grounds Of the A.
q g. W. R,y, 0rangeville. Ohio.
Mar. q. lseT-tf. A. L. JONES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Atlantic Mills Xxx Red Wheat Flour, a good
article at $3.50 per Dbl. can be had at NJ. i G..
BacOn's, G.. NJ Fields, Freer Il Smiths or at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
DONE forget the Place.

G W Messer. athis new store On Market Street,
has the largest and best stock Millinery. Notions
and Ladies Fancy Goods. ever brought to Var
rem. AIIil3-3Es.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Rrftfan's

Can make old tin brighter than new, if they
buy fine Bristol Brick Of JULIAN HARMON,
Oct '66 No. 5. Marke sstreet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
CaFpets, Carpets, Carpets.

Atreduced prices.
Werespectfully solicit an examination Of our
A. ANDREWS SONS.
March Is, 1S67-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
That Young Lady

Who caused such a futter and sensation in
town. a few days since. by the beauty of her
millinery outfit, purchased her new. fashionable
Bonnet at the Store of the Misses Forman. who
havejust received their new goods. furth er par
tIculars concerning which. may be learned by
referring to their new advertisement in this
weeks Chronicle. March q, 6T-2t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
PINE COMPOUND!

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the
country, after having been proved By the test of
eleven years, in the new England States. where
its merits have become as well known as the
tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Nichols and CasVyeII'S Syrup
0fBark and I-rOn-exceilent tonic for every.
body, By JULIAN HARMON,
I0ct 3 1861 No. .. Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Lost.

Between the Atlantic depot and ROtchchild's,
a smsll travelling bag, containing a grand pin,
photograph ofa soldier. and several other ar
iicles. The pin being the gift of a very dear
friend, the finder will be rewarded by leavingit
at this Office. April 8, lS67-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Fine English Breakfast Tea,

Burnetfs Fruit Extracts,
Burnctt's "Florimel."
Burnett's Tooth Wash.
Burnett's Cocaine.
These choice articles for GALE by
JULIAN HARMON
lQet3 1851 NJ 5. Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
LIST national Bank of warren.

WARREN, O., March %. 1867.
Holders of the August issue Of Z $40 Treasury
Notes can exchange them for u. s.. $50 Bonds
bearing gold interest, on presentation at this
Bank. on reasonable terms.
NJ. B. TAYLER. Cashier.
March q, 1s67-4mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
TOWu & Patch
10000.

OF Warren. are furnishing Brittan's Copper:
trip Lightning Rods, quite as cheap as the old
ron on es. ldec. l9-tt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Warranted

DEAtts1n
CONTINUOUS CoPPER-sTRIP LIGHTNING Cox
DUCToRs for sale by TOWN & PATCH,
dec 19.-tf Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Has been selling the Florence Sewing Ma
chine Tor the last three years, and still keeps
the different styles on hand; also the Howe
Weed, &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
sA.OO

F4sUU
For Fahnestock's Pure White Lead at
H0YT, 1STRATToN HAPG00D'S.
March 20. 1S67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Pure Old Port Wine
The best wine tonic in the market, BY
JULIA HARMON.
lOet 81 No. 5, Market street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

Just Received,
A fresh lot of White, Black and Colored Kid
Gloves, at REED ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Seed wheat.
Good spring seed wheat can be had ct
CAMPS FIGURING MILL
Stamp 'em.

That Deed. that Mortgage, those notes and
contracts you will give and receive on the nrst
day of April, must have Revenue Stamps atix-
ed. You can buy all sorts at
TT. MILAN i SONS BANK.
March 27-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
Seed Oats
SEED oats.
A prime article of white and black can be had
at CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
want

Good. pure, white wheat flour, use Camps
Can be had at NJ. Dc G. Bacon's. c.. NJ. Field
or atCamp's Mill. at Sic per Dbl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03

An examination for the teachers Of TrumbuII
county will be held at the Court House in War
rem. On each of the following days; April 9Th,
April 18th. April 10Th and April 9th. Appli-
cants should be at the room promptly at 81
o'clock. A. NJ, provided with states and the ex-
act change. SIC. No text books allowed in the
room. By order of the Board.
March q. sgt. J. J.. CHISDS, See'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
ThaUnton Chort %
Not all

nut All at UuCC
don't want TO receive all the 100 notes in
Trumbull County for conversion before the first
of April. Take it moderately. Fifty ThOussnd
Dollars per day is enough where the Bonds are
mail. When you want the new 5-20's call at
TT. MeLAIN x SON.
March Z-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-03
In Ohio.

S4A.36I,25 has been paid tethe Policy hol-
ders in Ohio. by the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY OF HARTFORD.
The above amount PAID IN THIS STATE. ex-
ceeds the sum total paid by any other accident
insurance company to ALL their policy holders
THE WHOLE COUNTRY
Cash Assets Jan. l, 1857, S79S, 4S7.02.
Thus is the tioneer Accident Company and
the first to introduce successfully the system OF
accident insurance in America,
The wonderful success of this and the COM
plete failure ofmany of its imitators has taught
the public that it is wisdom and economy to in
sure against accidents Of all kinds in the Trav-
elers Insurance Company oil HaTtfOrd.
Apply to WHITTLEsEY ADAMS, the only agent
at Warren. Feb, IL, '67-tf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15
BY STEAMSHIP TO JANUARY 81.

The Inasn steamship City Of Baltimore, Captain Nc
<suisan watch len Liverpool at two r NJ on the 3oth
End Queenstown on the 31st ulmo, arrived at this port
nj an early hour yesterday morning. bringing details Of
cabe dispatches from special correspondents and
ny newspaper aIes, dated to her day Of sailing.
Previous to the sailing OF the City OF Baltimore there
had been little food roting the part Of dock laborers
at the end Of London, but was put down. and as
tho weather had very mild the laborers were
mostly al work again and further trouble was appre
Blended. Bakers shops were pundered OF their con-
enis and IN places other property was destroyed
The Manchester Erumiaer says
There Is no prospect OF settlement Of the wages dis
pnte In the Saordshro iron trade. The men appear 10
be adoptlpg the policy which led 10 the last disastrous
lockout accepting the reduction In districts In orner
that they may zht the masters IN detail and support
che who out in the districts where strike
zesoivcd upon
The London Times OF the Goth OF January speaking OF
trades unions and reform, says
A workingman's parliament Is occasionally advocated
the true remedy for this distress and these ueinsohs
together, but there Ia workingmans parliament IN
America aud yet there the depression Of trade = az gea
and the errors prevailing less serious The Americans
have carried strikes and high wages 70 such pom.
chat ship, for example, could be built In this country
and delivered at New York cheaper than u would be
possible 70 build Il over there Tho shipping interest In
The United States has been almost annihilated
The Paris 6endaTd aad Fra~e deny The runners which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15
s RA n c..
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENTS.

The Promised Ref0rms-The Emperor vaci.
/. Iating- Excitement In the Grand and DenI-
nonde--The Parisian I.orettes- NIademoi.
seIIe Cora Pearl ON the stagc-Thc ExhIbi-
tieu-American Artists.
PARr, Jan. 20, 1857.
When, ten days ago, the Emperor Of his own ''free
viii Accord and In opposition to that Of bis cntrc
Ministry ssu his liberal programme and Decree there
Ii doubt that he TO be something more than
mere words He believed necessary for the benefit Of
his dynasic hopes yield something TO the liberal
aspirations Of France and undoubtedly intended at that
time making considerable and positive changes In the
laws present controlling the press and fcvbidding the
right Of assemblagc This necessary for him to do II
he wishes the fangs from the mouths OF such
leaders Jules Favre, for he and his adherents
will in these matters remain unsatisned with anything
short Of the following programme, which will be their
minimum Of demand: liberty Of assembsgs, at least
during election time and the suppression Of the "pre-
vous authorization" OF tho government now required
before journal can BE- established.
Is generally supposed that the original intention OF
the Emperor was to have gone as far this In re-
fusng accept the designations Of four d his ministers
Who opposed the whole plan, and in appointing TO the
places rendered vacant by the resignation Of the Others
not new men, representatives Of the new liberal
ideas, but "old fogies" and conservatives, he sur
rounded himself with adverse Influences which 10 10
now feared have induced him depart FROM his original
intention in The matter OF the extent OF the promised
reforms and that the laws which win be presented early
In the session will preserve the right Of the government
10 refuse the authorization for the publication Of Journals
and will limit the right Of meeting TO nonpocai as
semblsges II this DO so, that the Emperor has sban.
doned bis original really liberal intentions In this mat
tershe decree Of the 10th or January, shorn Of 's
real advantages, will be changed completely It's char
nCtG1 IL Will cease be h liberal. and will become
conservative measure, really amounting 70 but little
ting on the right Of debate.
VI the Emperor has thus completely changed his 10.
tenon, 10 will Be anotht evidence bs weakness and
INDIGESTION 10 b added 70 the list OF his biunde which
his enemies will not fall 10 make the most or and which
have donc much toward destroying the fAtk whee the
French people had IN his cairvoyapos and almost
infaihbIty. We shalt know In rev days spd In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15

joiced at H. but he offered them his most sincere
gratulat,ons Engshmen mot Jealous Of the good
which France derived from that treaty, Tor acts Ike
these promoted good will among nations In place OF the
animosty which In other tines and before they came
20 know each Other prevailed between thcm. They
were the best guarantee for the perpetuaton a. good
will and eventually tor the peace OF Europe.
pause OF some seconds his hearers were unwilling
to believe that the voice OF charmer SILENT and
then they appauded with enthusiasm What they re-
marked and admired In Mr. Gadsones address, OF which
have given but very faint idea the earnestness,
the appearance OF profound conviction and TO speak,
the religious feeling which pervaded III then that manly
tone, that fascinating simplicity Of manner far beyond
than anything else, impressed his hearers, the great
majority Of whom then heard him and him for tho
first eme and which rvetcd their attention, and even
him their affection. They struck, too by his
delivery-slow and deliberate, every sentence full OF
meaning, and SO complete that the speech might be
printed on as It was uttered, without the change Of
word, or even IL comma All this was felt by his
conversant with the language in which 10 was spoken.
Mr. Cardwell, In short speech. returned thanks for
the honor done TO himself and his distinguished friend
He alluded TO the great services rendered BY the late
Sir Robert Peel TO his country aud 10 the Of civil
izalion throughout the world He too ejoced that the
words Of the great roet or his nation likely TO be
that the contending Kingdoms
or France and England. whose shores LOOK pale
With envy of each others happiness.
May cease their hatred
These and H. Passy's Introductory remarks were tho
past 10 o'clock tho company separated, all delighted
with thar Engsh visitors, and longing that another
opportunity may before long be afforded them Of enjoy
ing the Same pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15

To,s1
Inspectors Represents the number OF houses occupied ~
several families, living Independently Of each other bus
water closets pr.vies and sinks "a
!. win be em the foregoing table that Of the s.rs
tw9 p per cent are n bad ssaIary Is n Con
hood and nsaubnys ths city generally 1hirtytwo per
mutation Of nth want OK water supply and other results
neglect The danger public health, however especially IN
ons Ia not adequately expressed by for whe
in the upper and newer parts OF the city the tenemens
ss Ss
composed Of such houses alone all Of which In bad
very grouping The worst localities in this respect wiz
be by reference to the table, the lower portions
border high Forty street and Six
eth street on the west The causes OF The improper SAM
heads vzFirst Those due TO faults in the org
nal Of the building Second those que to over
halls, which rarely extend either from. walls,
Tour absences light % sna oss1.
below ground the ceiling OF which two and three fees
occupied snd not Used . ons
there II with tho external air. save
rely dependent upon ARTIFICIAL light by day as wen By
night Many OF these habatons in the bswer part OF tho
to h srs Of M % saeS 20
keep the children OF the occupants In bed until eeo
feet in certain houses the material from the snks
basins and closets the successive hoos are
dran os ~ Smensos Tuning mmeday be-
meath the basement floors Of contiguous hosss and thence
drains generally sluggish and frequently obstruced b.
accumulaoLs Of ohd material or y the decay ana oo.sS
accidents collections Of and offensive naAs
take place beneath tho Easements Seventh pre-
vision of water closets or prvies. .-
special report ON the same subject was also READ
from the superintendent In which he ADVISES - 70 ~
best means OF constructing model tenement housee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15

Banquet to the Membcrs-JcH Thompson, Of
louisiana Makes a SPEECH.
sr. LOUIS, Feb. IA, 1857
The River Improvement Convention adjourned yester
day afternoon 70 reassmOs al LInde Hotel, a eight
o'clock the evening.
banquet had boon prepared by tho Union Merchants
Exchange for The convivia Interchange OF good fellow
ship and In hospitality the other members Of the Con-
vention. The Invitation cordially and unanimously
accepted by the delegates The guests In the best
humor consequent upon the harmony and successful
completion OF tho work which had brought them TO-
gethcr
Charles l. Tucker Of the Merchants Union Exchange
presided Among the regular toass were 1.-THE Federal
Government responded to by Mr. H. B. Richards, Of
Dubuque; Commerce. responded 20 by Mr.. H. Cook,
OF Ohio. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio
and Louisiana were also severally toasted, and
TO the latter General JeR Thompson, formerly Of
the rebel army, responded In very humorous speech
stating that far as he was concerned he he'd very
sad experience on the river known - Mississippi he
saw many faces around tho table which he had in
BATTLE he preferred 70 them always around the
table, He had fought up and down the Mississippi on
foot horseback and deck and was willing TO own
thai he never got what he expected He continued AZ
some length and vociferousy cheered throughout
The Star Spangled Banner then sung all standing
and the guests dispersed with three cheers for tho per-
petuation OF she Union for ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-15
GOVERNOR ora 0n TINE sITuATwu.

His Speech ut tho banquet Or tho Chnrleston
Chamber Of Commercc--The Hest Results TO
Flew from the Adoption Of tho Constitu.
tional mendmcnt. &c.
CHARLESTON, 8. G., Feb. II. 1857.
Tho anniversary banquet OF the Charleston Chamber
OF Commerce took place last night Governor Orr was
present. and made speech In the course Of his 70.
marks he said
Our political relations Of very grave character
have recently besn In position where had opp0r
the government Iay % you In an fankness that is
dicuit toll shat political position In future b
ticuisry those from North Carolina, Aabama Nssis-
sippi, Arkansas and Texas wore o. the opinion that
g IN: shs%s that ''S .. sssssae might
support Of tho conservative portion Of the radical party
hence the scheme which you have scen presented Il
supposed that would favor the extremists, but
that would meet the views OF the more moderate men
in their personal rslatona feel It my duty 70 say
msaissssd every disposition to have perfect and CON-
Dcts settlement; but some Of those gentlemen, when
next they went into the balls Of Congress would In
dulgo In speeches OF the moAs violent character Ny
own Judgment Is, II the Legislature adopt the pro-
gramms with any degree Of unanimity. II Arkansas
adopt IT, manifest disposition to adopt II, IL viii
produce the best results upoa . considerable por-
tion Of the radical party, and r save the south
know great many Of people In favor Of fold
ing their They say in the power Of these
any such doctrise am not one Of sho dignity sort
have believed Il our doing something for ourselves 1
have believed In indicating 10 this people that there is
suennsss q least the part Of the people OF the
South; that VI prepared 70 give them all honor.
able guarantees 70 secure their rights in the
ment and when We did 30 at least challenged the
respect Of the honest portion Of that party have bent
myself for two long years TO produce that result
Whether II will follow do not know. Ia taking the
position now occupy II was 20 servo the people OF
South Carolina and intend to continue TO them;
and Notwithstanding the srow Of rumbers shall not
be swayed from the performance Of my duty upon that
line II 1t accompanies the results hoped for shall be
fully compensated for any sacrifice that may have been
made II fails shall feel that any responsibility for
tho further humiliation and oppression Of South Caro-
lima does not lie nj my door. tAppansc
To night Governor Orr by invitation, will address
public meeting Of the freedmen Of the city.