davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
steamboats, ano Railroads..
NV YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
~ l3s WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
COMMENCING DEC. 10. 1865

COMMESClSG DEC, 10 1906
r.nr. sttor EeWYort Twenty seyene't and Fois
'.''''b ave Entrance on Twen.r-seyenth-sl
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
FOR Ssu Haven 100 8O9 (EL lLS l25 (BLl 200 lhLb
rs and3 200 Or.l p. -. - .oo ID,
For Bridgeport fe 300 Oh lLoO l2I5 Erl 800 (Erl
TooT Milf,d s1d STAFFORD 200 10 m. 345, L3Opm
For Parel Southport aud WesPort, 100, lLJ N 1 t"P
For Norss 100 800 CEI) oOO 3o l2lS OH 800 Srh
AS, 40 SO, 800 (Erl m
For D,rien 200 100 liO a. n. AS, 80, so N.
For Greenwich, 700 900 ll3O 2l5 as $50 $50 80 n
FOR st-nforI 200 500 EI) 500 li9 R5 ELj alS 400
For Por. chester and intermediate stiOa, 100 $780, o AIS
as 49,, $50, go, 100 p n.
49, 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
Rcston via Sprnghe 500 (kIl 800 (6Ll, 100
For Boston via Shore Line l2l5 tEr. J, 500 p "a
FOR Hartford saj Springfield 600 z. (EL, ns 400 (bLh wv
pm MI, .oo - ~, ,,,s - "a Man.
treal. 800 p N. to Northampton. ., q.
For Hartford Providence and Hshn Railroad 200 tBr n, '
,.,,-..A =, "a
i7lS aOO,BO0 p n.
FotCsnsl Railroad I71s 70 Northampton.
FOrH ousatoDio Railroad 300 a. 100
Fer NAuEatact Railroad 200 q. M, AGO
For Dsn6ury and Eorstlk Railroad, 100 300 a. m, so
JAMES II. H0rT. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
GnIta hn Autlion.
nv, . G1G; . . IE ROOMS, 498 Broadway.


rrp Axe 9 ALE ROOMS, 49S Broadway.
vlUOnr sTRFBFGH Co. successors 70 D. Is oooey' wv
ID LBA' IIRRlEEs CITALOGuED AND SOLD ,,,
esgsSrs 5.,1 and SATURDAY commencing az O'Clock
THIS pi BRiVtTF LIBRARY Of gentleman snopt oepaI'g
eseh u.rg mnerb collection Of Books ~ Various leIIt
Tor Bureps COMP, 80 Editions elegantly hound and illustrated e
0snts Of French L1eraure 10 UNIFORM anu eRet
vsu caVo Ssry rce desirable lot Of Medical "OtA' w
tdfdirys, sonN '''
Chiffon n,,,b and following days At o'clock p No. each aS
M0NDAi' "NG GREAT SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS -
ollsctou tphs the late n rent OF oaNshasu
To. probably largest and sasogSPh
Ss isS G sae this county or IN the world Inc cetcuo9
s'o one ns THIRTY THOUSAND AUTOGRAPHS Amenea9 asa
panoe great yane and the results OF y
f bS Mr. Ter II Is particularly reh N on, cary Soo
e sss who fought for American Independence also IN slug
iae vss Presidents and Presidents % the luted states
Ahs ~ Continental Congress Secretaries Of Wa and OF mo
General Judges speakers Of Congress Naval Co
NI amresu celebrities &c &C. The collection Is also sciA
2 celebrities statesmen, lawyers generals d'nes Asvcii
n isn artists distinguished females kings, queens eias
ss rvoutousts &c &c Bat the GROWING go o we
ns "ltiop les the bound volumes .0nIshIS We
Ten 90, ~ THE CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES
documents aud sguaursl, aud The SdNhhS Vf Ih
INDEPENDENCE (o letters ana sSuAu'Vsi
! Dr. hS ~ sbtre number Of the Ilustnol fiy-sN
a. C,soEuss resdg Price ~ . ., ..,o.,
SPECIAL TRADE SALE or 10000 PICTURE fHaMho,
"a variety styes oval and afchd tops finished ID ,ia
gold slSO composition, lmtable O p0INs" PhvsS
a ~CafalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
NEW-YORK & BREMEN STEAMSHIP co.

THE PIRST-CLAss o. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
WESTERN METROPOLIS, wM WEIR Master
will leave Pier No 90 n r. on THURSDAY March 81 lOA m
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
Taking Southampton London Hare aud Bremen ~
following rates PAYABLE gold its equivalent
Pr Cabin sl20; Second Cabin, $40 Storage SJ1 50
From Bremen Southampton and Hsvs HewYOrk: First Cabin
ans; Second Cabin, ST6 Rteefage, f43
EXCURSION TICKETS, OUT AND HOMB
First Cabin S225 Second Cabin. RIJ5. Bteerags, s13
To be followed 10y The
Atlantic Capt foyet April Baltic Cart A. Jsns', April 20
FURTHER DEPARTURES FROM NETWORK:
Msv4. June l. June Is. June 70. July n
~ iSA2U TAYLOR, President, DO % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
JACOB P. OAKLEY.
JOHN d. OTTlNELL, Board Of Assessor,
ISAAC o. HUNT,
ssors SeW Court House. Februsrg g. 1861.



a a. fc Ctr Hall. TUESDAY, lst March, 1851 a II o'clock
s51 at puhAc suction 20 tie highest bidder with sie
lsy Of years from the LET DAY Of NAV 1851
i- L"sc the FcuJ established from the foot WAtrb
o. ret D S'ei-u island.
Lease II lie Ferry 20 he established nom the foot Of
,i--... NII.h River, o Payouia, ~. J.
several PenJ Leases viii be sold with oil tie rights. pr
l sn tgaages thereof belonging to the Corporation Of The CITY
l. NrFf1rk
conditions OF sale may be lad upon sppasn at The Comp
s....-rs Ofre
8- order Of tbe Commissioners Of the Sinking Pnnd
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY COmptror-r
uf Ner oil February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
OyUcs COMMISSIONER OY TAzgs AID AssEssNESTs
30. 3! CHaNBEts ST.. Ngw-YOKK Jan. u, 1867. !
AOIICE 10 N-PAYERS-NOtiCe is herch

=
fh tic Assessment Rolls 81 The Real and Personal Esate
and COuur NeaYok The 1861 viii be open
SECTION nd revision aier MONDAY January a. 1861 snd viii
op W the 18th day Of APn 1851 r the correction Of errors
al h ahaOa Of , selts Of the Aforesaid real and personal
-e n ODE City and County u SewNo All persons believing them
- b. sggeyed make application 20 tie Commissioner dur
ls b prol sbOge mentioned obtain the relief provided by
is Toe Of 1893 provides duug tie books shall be
o public inspection a. herenbee provided, application may he
@ person Considering himself gTsyed b. tie assessed fauA
Son m s personal estate 10 have the corrected n such
sf,a b, aade relation % The assessed valuation Of real
mod H. made writing stating tie ground Of objection thereto and
epoa be Commissioners shs isto tie complaint and
t Bfuue the err0nOus they shall tie
b. rsd such application le made 10 relation the assessed
yon q personal estate tie applicant shah be examined under oath
D. ls ssd who shall be Authorized administer
oi them ard IT, bis their Judgment the
they shall be corrected and On the
a. % sssansut they believe 70 be just sed declare their de
e1 thereon within such application shall have
ale ~ bn No reduction shall be- made by the Board " Supervisors
ss assessment real and personal estate imposed under this se
los shall sppes under os sfnnsoH that the party sgreved
80 unable 10 1nl stlu The period prescribed for TIE correction Of
ssts III reason - sickness sis nee from the eig
a. J. WILLIAMSON, Con Of TaTes
J. ". ALLEN.
J. ". BROWN, eDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
Oteait Steamers.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
THE NBw, MAGNIFICENT. AND MAMMOTH Low PRESSURE
STEAMER.
GREAT REPUBLIC"
WI. DONALDSON Commander,
Is now RECEIVING FRIGHT AT PITTSBURGH. PA,
MEMPHIS.
NICKSBURG, and
NEW O ORLEANS,
aud win leave As above
THURSDAY MARCH II. 1867
POSITIVELY
q Passengers and shippers will consult their interests to call on
board before making engagements elsewhere tbs public rely In
plieity on her leaving the allows date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

1900. st,top IN EeuYo corner Twenty sevcnt's and Fourth
's'''b' ave Entrance on TWen.Y-seYenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
ERiE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

L'RlE EAil4N a 1 - litllS lcdNc DtpOI looI
IL ofChamlrf-st IaVonia feuT;
1901 No. rpc. Rochester Bune Sal'maHca punlfs,
lnd all roluta West aud south.
asa m WAY Train. daily for Osrile
lG.OnA m. Eipre.s Mail. Bu1b'0, S,linAues, and West
900 o. a. WAY fI Pot Jef,is. hegbursh. Wsrrlet
Night E4press Bufao, Salamanca, anl puukfs
5.JIi /. ~ Nav Train ioT Su1,u
sep 10 Night RIpre., dsly, Buffalo. Salamanca Duuhi
u ali points West and South
1850 D. ~. Ealgraft Train, daily Et the West e;
Also Way Boiling Spring Pssss snd Fsefon ~ -
I'D g:i5 A. m y No. las H. fJ t:lj, aud III m-dhg "a
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Theser1rain Al y o'clock
Epres. Trans direct connection With al nouern snd s'srh
laes mum hiDbLh' "tu '"'FN
tp. 70 Us,'iP pas, AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

lNl Commenting Monday, December ~ NJ
yorI 60 ~ ustea St connecting With Legh VALLEY hafod ,ni
brsnehesl AZ 6.l5A a. EIpress sni m, hah uahi NJ -
nr.ss train korislowh Accommodation leaves Al Zp ~
town Na leaves $3.50 p housotn Epies, W PIN o
n .hvs ~ trains psr daT Newsrk hve 10 h"nlh ah8s
md ,.s o summit PBRRTlOUD. General SUPERINTENDENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
Gituations Wanteo-females.

DlIuulloH6 IUuNleU-IeWulEo.
A STEADY, competent Woman wants SIT
"a UATON TO cook wash ion the city country TO be seen
ill suited. at No 90 SiIthave
1.-TWO YOUNG WOMEN, Protestant, want
SITUATIONS cook aud washing and ironing the other
and waiting; objection the country GOOD
No 2I8 Firstaye near sNieeuthst
VVANTED-A Situation by a respectable
w Young Womsn, WAITRESS and CHAMBBRMAlD in pr
family best Of references Address spp at No IFS aurens
wv AN Il ED-A SITUATION as SEAM
w STRESS gntemsns family good references. and salts
herself useful preferred Address No 22 Thrteth st.,
near Secondary
A GREAT number of German girls want
~ SITUATIONS Apply No lF East Houston't near Second
A NUMBER of well recommended German
~ Girls situations TO DO general llOuSkWOK Lc, at Mrs
LOVES German Institute No II Stanton st. near the BoUey
FAMILIES WANTING capable SERVANTS,
girls &C. immediately can be suited With good civil hslp
country at the AMERICAN FEMALE EMPLOY INSTITUTES
No 100 SiIthave between Eighth and NHhsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

VHE ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO EN-
i GLAND AND FRANCE-1he Eew-Yoft and Hsrre heamslp
Comyauy vii their 6, class Steamships ANAGO and FULTON
the NsgYork Mail toupnnys steamers MlHNl'
SPPI MERRlMAC. carving the United states Malls from Psf No
River HANRE the following dsy al noon, calling o.
Falmouth .. go.
ARAGO I'LL Gafsieu.. S'tnriav FEB 10 l3I
FUITON..... IS Samues. Sautlai nst ~ g-
MKRRiNAC .......E Van Size. SATURDAY. Mar ~ oI
AR4GO .......H 4. Gaisien SATURDAY, Apr -. 1901
HISSISSIPPI...G Sumner. Saturday Apr H. IJ9I
and e. "a isr4 thereafter 49,.
PRICES or PASSAGE PAYABLE IN GOLD:
Pr,, Class 10 second Cass......bD
Tlr1neh TcketstO London. IS Extra
experienced Surgeon on Board
The Compsues he responsible Tor Specie vubhss unless
bl, oi aas having tbs value expressed sued therefor
G. X. GARRlSOE, Tor \. Y. w. s 3 Co.,
JOS. J. COMSTOCk for y. !. & IL s. s. Co.
' ''' JOS. J COMSTOCK Agent
No : urps n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
= v CRAVEN. }
~ - g.a. 8. Ell
4 ,ORpORArIOy Y0TirE-Pa6iic notice i

4 ORpDkA / ION MI lIE.-fNDllc hoiCt u
~ the occupant OF occupants o. M
oei improved lands Affected thereby mat me
completed and lodged 10 the once Of
se Bot-i II tsesso by sl persons Interested VI:
~ -, r-asssg sidewalks IN Srec'nd street. rom lLrl %
} B.
s.ypo, sidewalks TIE souherly sle Of FoTyrh street.
81 .,rfefih-dFr.
te-hIrA
g., f.. ,Hdng sewer in Lexington ron Fhrriuh 20
IS rh stb bnnes tie streets uisrrcins Lexington
.t -
s building Fhh avenue between Segsnt5-aah as
.. Fnif.. rlr.tS
s ~ rsIs and srdls Eighth avenue from 1921 to Han
., For Sting sunAen lots eyen AID SEsnL streets
an f'ni'. iii Lexington gyelue.
embraced r sHcA assessments include All the several houses
ground lots pieces parcel Of land situated
q >rtgroui from Third 20 frA asenur
Of fo Eth fn sixth 90 enh avenue
Fs i1lst street, between Second si Third avenues
Sli SIDE, OF Lexington avenue fou FlHt 20 Niriy sixth
street ~ Gle lot both sides 81 the ufgrrrg streets from
nuia SrsKth street inclusive from point distant half
tat Lexington easer 90 Third so at
tt- westerly sle Of Thin avenue from Srl street 70 SIX
,'t'h
eaev Of Pnh sni both sides o. Madison
us tgi.eA ninth street both SIDE, OF tle inter
ting streets isoa Egltsa % Egive sh street and between
10Th ttl f.ltl avenues; a.>0, Central Park
.iet ID, Rrhta ym Eighty second 5l street
both Of thc interesting streets 70 The extent % hf tue block
Al r-tt - r ghti avenue
- al lots s blocks ltiug between Ffy-seyeEh and SIX
T. I'd sir--t,. ind Third and Fourth avenues
AZ prs Sh0 interests affected by tie abovendmd
Zoo opposed b the either o. them requested
.eciioEs writing OF the undersigned AZ their
OBJ. So Jlatsrs street basement NN Court House within Ly
JACOB OAKLEY }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

hv the WednesaYs rsmefs-f CsbA, P4D oloeBs
80 PAYABLE u Z. S. Curency.
Passengers forwarded vre Hamburg ssnea &C. Al NOD
rst,s a..
Seer.ge passage from Liverpool Queenstown so eruensy
Tickets s tough here by persons sdug Tor their ehls
For fiIthe isloruotop apply At ihe Company omc.L
|. 4 30 U ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Every Saturday.

In addition TO the excellent Serials, by
Miss Thackeray, Henry Kinsley and Ed
mund Yates, this popular Weekly has
numerous short, pithy. articles on Eu-
ropean political and. social topics, which
are Of great interest to all intelligent
Americans 1t also gives every week one
or more choice poems by S~win6urne, Bu-
ehanan, Jean Ingelow, or some other of
the rising poets of England; frequently
it is enriched by q translation of some
specially instructive or interesting sketch
from French and German periodicals. In
fact, it contains weekly a valuable miseel-
lany of what is best and-to American
readers-most attractive in Foreign cur
rent Literature. 1t is published BY Tick
nor & Fields, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Revenue Assessor.

Late Washington kilograms give
lists of Presidential a~ppointees sent
to the Senate for confirmation. That
body has not seen fit to confirm
all of MI. Johnson's appointments as
nominations eft to be made" Among
the rejected is reported the name of
ALEXANDER MCCONNELL, Esq, of this
place, lately appointed Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for the XIXth Dis
trict. Mr.. McCoNNEL's appointment
although he is personally a clever gen
tleman-Was somewhat anomalous in
character, bring neither satisfactory to
his former political associates, the Re-
publicans, nor to the Democrats, the
latter not finding him as cordial in d.
viding the spoils as their natural greedi-
ness for political plumber craved. In
consequence of this isolation, Mr.. Nc
CoNNELL had not any congiderablenum
Der of sympathizing friends to assist
him in maintaining his position against
theipressure for his removal, hence the
concourse Of mourners who viii follow
him to the political boneyard viii Ne
cessarily be small.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
The Presidents Plan of Re-
construction.

The consultation which the President
and his Cabinet have boon holding with
leading Southern men on the new plan for
reconstruction, ended in an agreement
that a series of resolutions drawn up at
the conference, in favor of suffrage, based
on reading and writing and property quail
iications of two hundred and fifty dollars,
should be submitted for adoption to the
Southern Legislatures, to pave the way for
the submission Of the question by the
President in his message to the Fortieth
Congress. These resolutions were sent to
the Governors of several Of the Southern
States accompanied by an advisory
letter, stating that they meet the Presi-
dents approval. The question of amnesty
does not appear to have been an essential
feature of the proposed plan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Ohio LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, February 7.

COLUMBUS, February z.
IA
In the Senate bills were introduced BY
Mr.. Bateman to authorize municipal cor
porations to provide againgt the evils re-
sulting from the sale OF intoxicating IL
quors.
The bill increasing the compensation Of
Judges of Common Pleas Court, is alaw,
and gives the increase to the Judges who
were elected last Fall.
Mr.. Glover introduced a bill to learn
the inmates of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum, the art of printing and book binding.
By Mr.. Dangier16 provide for the dis
position of unclaimed baggage.
In consequence of adjournment on Fri
day TO Tuesday of both branches, there
will be but little done.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13


On the 9th of January. 1867, by c.. C. Smith,
Mr. JOSEPH CASTERLINE, to Miss NARY
WEBER, both of Bazetta.
On January 3lst, 1867. in Greenville, at the st.
Charles Hotel. by William Buck, Esq, Mr.. A
W. CIPHER, of Clarion county, Pa. TO Miss
L0TTIE j. BURNS. of Vernon, Ohio.
In Warren, February 18th, A. D. 1867, by Azor
Abel. Justice of the Peace. Mr.. JOHN Ii.
Sheldon and Miss MARGUERITE M0SER,
both of Warren.
On the 9Th inst. at the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev. D. i. HickOk. Mr.. THOMAS
J. SEELEY and Miss SOPHIA SEELEY, all
Of Bloomfield.
On the 18th inst. at the residence Of d. L. Kick
ok, in Bloomfield. by the same, MIR. WARD
KIRK, of Hopkinton, lowe, and Miss ELIZA
BETH A. CREED. Of Bloomfield.
On January 9. 1867. by Rev. Y. Belts, Mr.. ia
COB POUND. of Vienna, TO Miss MARTHA
A. BOYS, Of j Liberty,
By Rev. George Pierce. Feb. 7tb, Mr.. PETER
DETAMBLE. Of Akron. and Miss MARY
ROSS. of Warren.
In Vernon, on the 5th inst, at the residence of
r. j. Demo, by Chsrles C, knight, Esq, Hr.
RICHARD H. MISNER and Miss CLARISSA
CRAWFORD, all Of Vernon.
By the Rev, H. NJ. Chamberlain at the NJ. E..
Parsonage in Braeeyille, Feb. 18th, Mr.. MY
RON T. BURNEY. of Newburgh, Michigan,
to Miss L0ISA BENEDICT, Of Braceville. Q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
BOOKS.

WHITTLESEY ADAMS. is the only author
zed Agent for Trumbull County.
Feb. 6, 1857, S-W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
The Next

General Tom Young, of Cincinnati,
has written a letter to the Cincinnati
Gazette, announcing that he is not a
candidate for the Governor. The fol-
lowing is a list of those whose names
have been mentioned in connection
with the Office:
Declined-Cox, Moody, Perry, Young.
Said by their friends not to be candi-
dates-Schenck, Garfield, Hayes, Piatt,
Eggleston, Shellabarger, Galloway.
Observation-Disclosures Cowan, Bun
dy, ~Sprague, McBurney.- Cleveland
Leader.
RaF We ONE time since published
the announcement of Gov. Cox's de-
~clination to be q candidate for renomi-
nation. The Governor, we understand,
intends, at the expiration of his official
term, to locate in Cincinnati, and re-
sumo the practice of law. 1t is very
satisfactory to the many warm person
al friends of Gov. Cox, in this region,
to know by expressions given in differ
ent parts of the State, public and
private, that as an honest, faithful and
most capable State Executive, he stands
pre-eminent. If the people of Ohio
desire most of all an exact, careful,
honest, fearless and faithful discharge
of the administrative duties of the
Gubernatorial chair, they can do no
better, among the eminent men of the
State, than to urge the present incum-
bent to accept a denomination and re-
election.
While Gov. Cox is a really a model
Governor, he is not regarded by many
of his party friends, as they under
stand his position, as sufficiently radi-
cal and outspoken on the vital issues
of the times, to be a party leader, at
least such al n as the popular senti-
ment will demand for standard-bearer
in the approaching State canvass Had
Gov. Cox felt himself drawn by con-
Viction into closer sympathy with the
more ardent andirresistible element of
the Union Republican party, and occu-
pied the ground taken by Wade, Gar
field and Schenck, on reconstruction.
suffrage, &C., he would stand to-day the
first man in the hearts of the people of
Ohio. No one doubts his sincerity, his
purity ofmotiYe and honesty o~fpurpose,
but that fact only renders it more GER
tain he would be found averse tt yield
ing his opinions to suggestions of ex-
pediency and to fully and squarely n
dorsing such a platform of principles
IS the next State Convention will be
expected by the people to adopt. Gov.
Cox's neighbors and friends in this
county, have the highest personal es-
TEEN for him, and admire his superior
qualities of head and heart, and it is
because of their friendship for him
they SO sincerely regret hat SO mark
ed a shade of political variance exists
between he and they as to seem to pre-
clude a hearty and cordial cooperation
On all matters of public concern. We
are free to confess that Gov. Cox's sem
timents on the question of impartial
suffrage, are inferred more from his
silence on that question than from any
thing he has said in regard to it. 1t is
therefore possible, that upon a closer
comparison of views, the disparity of
opinion now apparently existing, may
be found more imaginary than real.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
Lumberman's Insurance Co.
We copy from the Insurance Monitor

we copy from the insurance MonItor
as follows:
LUMBERMAN's, Chicago.-Though com.
paratively young, the Lumberman's has
become n of the leading Companies of
Chicago. 1t possesses a paid up capital of
$500. 900, and q list of officers and stock
holders who are nquestionably first class
and entitle it to the fullest confidence
Its Secretary, Thomas Goodman, Esq,
whose insurance experience far SURPRISES
that of the majority of Western Under
writers, has displayed great discernment
and energy in his able and profitable di-
rection of its affairs. His mans sment is
of that skillful and conservative character
which not only produces prosperity but al
so ensures its continuance. The Lumber
mans does q large and increasing Fire
and Marine business, chiefly on the West
ern lakes, and its Agenc; es, which are very
successful, have been extended into all
the neighboring States. Its dividends have
proved regular and entirely satisfactory to
its stockholders and its complete success
renders it one Of the most laudable tri-
umphs Of Western Insurance enterprise.
Albert Watson, Esq, is agent for this
Company in this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
~@0S=

CONSTITUTION BITFERs.-A friend ofours who
had been complaining Of weakness and general
debility. hardly able to be around for several
sparkling eyes, and rudy cheeks, n perfect pic
ture of health. Surprised to sec so great a
change. We asked him what he had been using.
Il never knew before what fine Bitters were. I
had used others, but they only made made me
feel the worse. causing headache and a bad feel
ing in my tomaeh. The Constitution are just
the thing. and 1 would advise all my friends to
try them"
All who use. approve Of Stewards Cough Cure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-13
AComuaIssIoner of RatIroads.

The bill introduced into the Senate Of
the State, by the Special Committee on
Railroads, with their report, simply pro-
vides for the appointment of q Commits
sioner by tie Governor, to whom all roads
shall make a full report yearly, who shall
have the right to pass free oyer all rail
roads OF the State, and whose duty it shall
be to investigate and prosecute all viola
tons By railroads of the laws of the State,
as we'll as to report all such violations TO
the Legislature. = It is also made his duty
whenever he has occasion to believe that
any railway tracks, bridges, &c, are IN
safe, to examine them and, if they are
found to be dangerous, to require their re-
pair, and to direct and regulate the rate of
speed upon such defective structure until
such repair be made. The bill goes furth-
INTO detail, prescribing the rights, pow
ers and duties of the new Office, and the
penalties imposed upon railroad companies
for falling to comply with its provisions
The expense of maintaining the Office will
be but slight to the State, while great
good must result from it.