davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

.HH .p sf.
--
r ord -rH. .a al.f O. 11 .tt t.
ua., rltHH,s a
Having rsntlsd up my Store RoomIn good style,
which give, me superior advantage over The old
ons in the way OF accommodation. / would say
to my old customers, and az many new oAeS rs
will give me a call before purchasing slssrhere
that | will be happy in showing them my stock Of
goods. and being thankful for past patronage |
will DO my best to retain VOC same. ! am rsesi1:
lug goods almost daily, WHICH makes my stock all
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
KXOW TIaY DESTINY

MADAME L. +. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychom-
~strician, who hai astonishgd the scientific
classes Of the Old Word, has now located her.
self at Hudson, y. u. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers of second sight,
a. 10 enable her to impart knowledge Of the
greatest importance 10 the single or married Of
either sex While In a state Of trance she de!
lin eat . the very Features Of the person You are
to ma ~, and " the aid Of All instrument Of
intense power, known as the P~sychomotrope,
guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the
future husband " wife Of the applicant, to-
gcther with date OF marriage, position in life,
Leading traits Of character, sc. This isno hum
bug, AZ thousands Of testimonials cen assert.
She will send, when desired, a certified %certiti-
cate or written guarantee that the picture 10
what It purp0rfs 10 be. BY enclosing q email
lock Of leir and stating place of birth, age, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing so
cents aud stamped envelope addressed TO your
self, you will receive tho picture and desired
information by return mail. an cOmmunica-
tions sncrcdly confidential. Address, in conf
deuce, Madame L. h.. .Thornton 7. o. Box 1923,
Hudson, n. Y. se2s-sm
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
SAMUEL n. JONES,
justice Ofreace andAcconntant.
pFFllE over Brewster s Roberts Store,
"1G~--A sxziao -Ohin

He will attend 20 the adjustment of dispuied
G. implicated aud confused accounts. Sets Of b"cks
opened, small sets kept los contact. statements and
lalance sheets made out for executors aud Admins.
tratorsu IT deceased persons aud 1T insplvent Q .tAiss
a. lie WoulJ ipt.rin those who wish TO obtain
a thOrnugt practical khOwledse Of Book keepiHr
that biz evening class will commence in the H.
week ia DecemIsr next. mol ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
WhiskeIs and Muslaehesl

EoRCEp 70 grow hpon he smoothcs' face IN
u from three 70 Ave weeks ny using mr.. RE.
vTGNr'S RRsTAURA TUER CAPILL tTRR, the
most wonderful discnyeryi ia modern science, MT
ing upon the Beard and Hair in rpPlm0st mlracn.
lous riauner. II has been used ty tie eie 81
Paris and London with the mist hattefinRs success
Names " Ell purchasers win re registered AID II
entire @ikieffi0p u not given IN every iastauce.
the money will b. cheeriulig refunded, Prize ~
mail ssaled and postpaid. 81. De .%crint've circG-
GER, eHUrTs 4 CO., Chemists, no, gas liver
etreet. Troy, n " Solo AsSn6 for tie uhtoe
SNnAss. iSe Sstu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
New York CaftIe Market.

49,
Receipts: Beeves, 47O2; Sheep and
Lambs, 2l,2S6; Swine 17,119.
BeeVes have been steady through the
week. This morning with not far from
1900 cattle on sale, including some very
fne Kentucky steers, the market opened
with q fair demand, and sellers held for
q small advance in prices, asking 173@
lSc for best, and at the advance early sales
were made, but before noon the tendency
was downward and the market closed
rather weak, at q falling of Of nearly &c
from the morning rates. DroYes of ordi-
nary to good Illinois cattle sold at 15G1Tc;
choice lots of heavy fat Kentucky steers
ran out at l7@l8c, generally ct 17@172e.
Sheep ruled steady during the week, but
to-day were dull and prices about &c lower,
caused by free offerings, Lambs were
also a shade easier and in light demand
Extra sheep are quoted at 64e; prime Ga
6fe; ordinary and common s1@6e; infsris
or 4 l-2@5e. Lambs 9@10 lie, the lat,
ter for extra.
The Hog market since Thursday has
been active and prices advanced. On
Saturday the arrivals were light, II cars,
and with an active demand holders sue
ceededin establishing an advance Of
Heavy prime corn fed selling as high as
Sic. To-day however, with 80 car loads
on sale and large arrivals, there was less
tane and prices were ic lower than Satur-
day The demand, however, was fair, and
all offerings we're disposed of at Z 2@S
chiefly ut Z 3-S@Sc; the latter for heavy
rhine corn fed. Dressed hogs also deelin-
III i2@3-4c, closing at 9 1-2@93c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
The Asthma,

FsrnhAm's Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure for the Asthma is pronounced by the medi-
cal profession. the Press and the public. to be q
Wonderfulsu reliable Specific for this distress
ing and hitherto almost incurable disease. The
Inventor offers his remedy to the public with
the assurance that il furnishes the only perma-
nent cure for this formidable and quite preya-
lent malady. and with the firm belief that in no
instance viii it fail 70 effect a cure where the
directions thSt accompany the medicine are
fully complied with. Price s.. per box. or Six
bozes for SO. Sent by mail. securely sealed.
with postage prepaid. to any address within
the United States on receipt Of the price. A
liberal discount is made to Dealers. and it has
become q standard remedy with Druggists
throughout the country. Price lists and circu-
lars sent upon application. We take pleasure
in reconusndingt this valuable ard infalible
rsmsdy 70 AL such as may be afictsd With ksth-
ma. An orders shouldbe addressed to VIZ. H.
FARNHAN. Editor and Publisher Sparta Eagle,
Sparta. Wisconsin.
For sale BY Morrow &Vsnness. Burgh Hill.
Ohio. = IJnlyl II,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

DoN'T BE ExTRAVAGANr.-If the poor
house has any terrors for you, never
buy what you don't need. Before you
pay three cents for 9 jewsharp, my boy,
ascertain whether you cannot make
just as pleasant a noise by whistling,
for which nature furnishes the ma
chinery. And before you pay SIS for
a coat, young man, find out whether
your lady would not be just as glad to
see you in M that cost half the mon
ey. If she would not, let her crack
her W hazel nuts and buy her OWE
clothes. When you see q man spend
ing two or three dollars a week foolish
ly, the chances are FIVE to one that he'll
live long enough to know how May
cents there are in q dollar, arr il he
don't, he's pretty sure to bequeatb that
privilege to his widow, When q man
asks you to buy Tat for which you
have no use, M matter how cheap It is.
don't say yes until you are sure that
some one else wants it IN advance
Money burns in some folks pockets,
and makes such a big hole that every
thing that IS put in drcpS through past
finding.
The officers sa6 men Of the Imperial
army, recently landed at Mobile. have
reached New Orleans, and will be fur
nished transportation to New York, if
desired. 8
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
Mrs. ParfIngf0n.

During late visit to Warren took Ike to get
his Photograph drawed of" las she expressed
light. askei II there was any danger Of Them
beams oflight falling on the boys head. Ike told
her that meantrays and wouldn't hurt anybody,
she responding said. rthe only raise she cared
for was that of q good picture. and as Ike was so
oHrsstLess when he tried to sit still, that up TO
that time she had not been able 10 raise one"
Ike promised good behavior aud the work vent
On. while she KaEed at. and criticized the speci-
mems that decorated the walls. declaring that
they were more natural than the folks who sit
for 'em. as she had seen some Of them faces
when they weren't settin'.p Ike having got a
good picture for the first time in many trials
elsewhere. the old lady in ecstacy of joy, threw
up her hands and declaredthat the result far
exceeded her most ~sanguinary expectations.
and that If ska had a dozen likes, she'd bring
'em all up 70 the rooms Of Brooks J. Potter and
have 'em alltaken with neatness and Dispatch
Rooms over Reed i Adams clothing Store,
east side Main Street. c. @. Taylor's old stand
Special attention paid to copying and hiking
Pictures enlarged to any desired size.
IN la. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

Aplain statement of faets. 1 inherited Scroll
ula. and many of my relations have died of it,
In 1889 my case was frightful. Tumors and nj
cers.sDread until in 1875, under the advice ofmy
physicians I went to AYonlSprings. / received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on q cuEh-
ion. and had not been able to raise it to my head
for over ayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly 3 pint q day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep. d ny suferings were intoler-
able. Afriend brought ne an English physi-
clan who applied a salYe with which he said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve ::
I persisted in its use; it finally effected . perfect
and entiFe eEre. Its now 1873. It Is five years
since I had the appearances Of a serofulous sore.
and ms health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt of this wonderful arncls-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGE's CLIMAX SALyE." and allow the public to
use it or not As thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement, given morefully in my cireu-
lar. ri. J. n. PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December. 1s4s. .
New York, Oct. 10. 1886.
nave known d NJ rage ESQ., OF deneVa
N. Y. for many years. He is one of the first
citizens of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was q most re-
msrkabls one. but actually true IN every par
tieular. (Signed.) .DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided hut growing IA
vor of PAGES CLIMAX SALvE." and awaiting
ourselves ofthe knowledge Of Its wonderful Gu
rative powers. have become prOprietOrs of the
same.
tits a sure cure for Burns. Sealds. ScrOfuls,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts. Frost
Bites. Chilblsins. Sings. Bruises. Cuts. Swell
inEs, he. whether upon man or beast It sub
dues pain and inflammation with surprising csler-
ity, and heals burns without 9 scar. No family
should be without it. II is always wanted. and
Is always ready. We win forfeit \ dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe thsre was
never anything like it in the world. It is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded by a full circular
giving facts. directions. testimonials. &C.. and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only IS cents.
WHITE q ROWLAND,
Successors to. ]. N. PAGE. III LIBERTY STREET,
New York. Maya !. 1867. e. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
E~xamination for Arson.

We noticed IN our last issue the arrest o
George NJ. Rupp and VIM. P. VanGor-
der. of this place, charged with the crime
Of arson, ohs warrant issued BY Justice
Abel, and their subsequent re-arrest for
the same o~ffense, upon 3 warrant issued by
Justice Noble, of Niles. Since then
further particulars have been developed.
The parties were taken to Miles on We'd
nesdsy, and the prosecution not being
prepared to proceed with the examine
ton at that time, defendants were recog-
nizedto appear on Saturday, July12th, at
10, A. M.-meanwhile enjoying their lib
erty under bonds of one thousand dollars
each.
TIE preliminary examination! on Sat-
urday, was held before Justice Noble, in
the Town Fall, at Miles, in presence of a
large audience of interested spectator
from Warren, youngstown, and interme-
dlate points. Gen. Sanderson and A.
W. Jones, Of Youngstown, and John NJ.
Stull. Prosecuting Attorney of this Ooun-
y, appeared in behalf Of the State
Messrs. c. z. Glidden, VIM. o. Forrist
and E. B. Tayler, stood guard over the
legal rights of the accused. Some ten or
8 dozen witnesses were examined on the
part of the prosecution. One witness,
claimed by counsel for the State as their
most important one, and for whom pro-
cess of attachment had been Issued, failed
to appear in time for examination on Sat
urday, and counsel for State rested with
out his testimony. The defense rested
without introducing any evidence. Both
defendants were held to bail in the sum
of FIVE hundred dollars each, TO appear at
next term of Common Pleas Court.
The evidence introduced in the exam
instion before the magistrate, was wholly
cireumstsntialS and developed but little
more, in the opinion of many who were
present, than grounds for suspicion that
there might be a diminutive African
somewhere in the fuel, though his exact
iocatio1lwas not clearly visible to the eye
of the law. The friends Of the accused
are confident of their acquittal by a high
er Court.
Immediately upon the release of Van
Gorder, after going bail in the above
charge, he was arrested by al officer from
Youngstown, on a warrant issued by JUS
tice Mckee, upon a charge Of bastardy,
preferred upon affidavit OfLeah Miller, for
merly Of this place, where she resided for
years with VIM. P. VanGorder, ostensibly
occupying the relation of wife, but for some
months past q resident of Youngstown,
and one of the chief witnesses in the pros
ecuton for arson. The prisoner. was Ia
ken TO Youngstown for trial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, July, Is, '67
RLOUR-Rirm. and demand Air for choice
Qualities. We quote Xxx spring $12256la2k;
Xxx and winter $1R.009l3,50; Xxx white winter
SIS. OO9l6.0O.
WHEAT-Firm. but in less demand. Sale of
l car amber Michigan at 1926 from store.
C0RN-inactive. No l mixed offered at SIC
from store.
= 0ATS-Firmer. Sales one car No / at 75c
from store; l car do do at 76c. -
SMOKED MEATS-Dem and active and mar
ket irm. Hams advanced. Sales 1000 lbs. Su-
gar-cured HAMS At 19c. closing at zoe; $50 lbs.
Plain Ham at III. closing at 1Sc; 1900 lbs.
Dried Beefat Ac, 5000 lbs Shoulder ct lie; Clear
nib Bacon 1910; Breakfast 15c-
BUTTER-Quiet. Small sales strictly choice
Western Reserve at 17alS.
CHEESE-InaetiVe at 7913c for inferior to
choice dairy and factory,
~EGGS-Steady at lsalsc for fresh packed
DRIED APPLES-Dun and nominal 697c,
packages included.
PARTNERSHIPS at sO@sOc for Peach
blows from store
BEANs1Searcs and firm It ss.75@4.OO per bu
L1MR-Water Lime, Akron and Oswego.
steady at 800 per Dbl. White Lime, CleTe-
land and Fremont, $3.50 per Dbl.
~SALT-Steady Fine S2.5; Coarse $2.S5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
InRil1s.
2 3 4 5 6 S 9
Indananinnt-i nj I'D q 8 80

kH~n ss6eTSsn n *
Left on base. Mahoning; Hatfield 2. Smith /.
Taylor Il I~ndspendeaf; c. c. Csse2. Morey,
/. Brsinard l Hart ], E. Case Id.
Fly Catches. Mahouing :: Messer 6, Hull 2
4. c, G.. Case l. Morey 5. Smith /, Brainard l
Il. Cases CoEdenl Powell 2-l6.
Messed C1fches. Mahoning HULL Sherman 2
Burton RS. Independent; Barnes /, G. G.
Case !. Smith ]. e. csse4. Powell Is.
Esae ofGqme. zhours.
Umpire. c. W. Ioomis. Of Farmers,
Scorers. Louis NJ. Iddings. Mahoning. B,
The first two or three innings on
the game were about as sharply played
as any we w saw, but after that the
game was not carried on with the spir-
it of the outset. The batting on either
side was not as heavy as that general
ly done in that part of the county, but
was well up to that of most match
games. Barnes, of the Independent,
made the only home run, and that
was on bad throwing.
After the game was over, both sides,
preceded by the band, adjourned to
an adjacent grove, where a splendid
pic mic supper had been prepared by
the ladies of GustaVus, who appeared
to take as much interest in base ball
as the men did, and as heartily esehew
the intensely invigorating ~ game of
croquet as they would that of playing
billiards. The players did ample jus
tice to the supper, and after the pre-
sentation of the ball by the umpire, to
Capt. Barnes, of the Independent, the
presentation of 5oquets, speeches, &c,
the crowd adjourned, all feeling as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstsnces- We understand that
everything passed off to the satisfac,
ton of all the players. The Mahoning
club, Immediately on the announce
ment of the result, challenged the In
dependent for another game, which it
is said will take place in about a
month. $50 49, "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
For the Chronicle.
For the chronicle.
Ohio State Teachers' AssOei-
alton. ~ I

This Association convened atSpring.
field, July lst., and vas the largest as
semblage of teachers ever held in the
State outside of Cincinnati, three hun.
dred gentlemen and five hundred la.
dies being in attendance. NotWith
standing the oppressive heat the ses-
sion was very animated one. Lectures
were delivered by Capt. VIM. Mitchell,
of Columbus, President, Gov. J. D.
Cox, and Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, of the
Oswego Training Schools.
The subject Of most Importance
brought before the meeting were the
condition of the schools in the rural
districts of the State, County Superin-
tendency, Normal Schools, Teachers
Institutes and the best method for Sc
curing the appointment of Cadets to
our national schools. Of these, that of
County Supervision claimed the most
attention.
At the session of 1866 a committee
was appointed to petition the Legisla-
tnre for the passage of a law creating
the Office of County superintendent of
Schools. Through the lsbors of the
committee and other friends of educa-
ton, such a bill was introduced into
the lower House. Here it was ably
supported by several members, but on
final trial was lest by four votes.
The principal features of the bill
were that the Presidents of the town
ship boards of education should elect
the county superintendent, who, after
receiving a certificate from the State
board of Examiners, should hold his
Office for three years; he should be
president of the county board of exam
liners, and visit every school at least
once in every year; his compensation
should not be less than $500 or more
than $1,000 per year, the amount being
determined by the number Of the
schoolgoing population of the county.
In view of the failure of the measure
last winter, the Association appointed
a new committee, consisting of seven
members from the State at large and
one from every county, to e that'the
subject be brought, not only before the
Legislature, but more effectually before
the people, at large, and it is to be
hoped, that Ohio, which is ahead in so
many things, will no longer allow her
self to be behind so many of her sister
States in this vital educational interest.
Let the friends of education goto work
in their respective localities and see
that a proper public sentiment is orea-
ted on this question.
The citizens of Springfield extended
the Inequalities of the town to the Ia
diesin attendance, and all were treated
with the greatest courtesy od5 NJ
The next session of the Association
will be held at Dayton. July, 1868, w.
D. Henkle, Of Salem, President.
EanlaLE III LNa III j.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

An IMMENSE TELKsooPE-One Of the
largest and most improved telescopes
ever constructed in England is now
nearly completed, and is intended for
Melbourne, 1t was made under the
direction of the Royal Society, at a
cost of SIS, 900. The form which has
been selected is known as the Case
grsnian telescope. It differs from the
Gregorian form in apparently q very
slight degree, but to an extent which
confers on it some striking advantages.
Ia the latter the reflected image is re-
ceived upon a small concave speculum;
in the C~assegranian the surface of the
smaller mirror is convex. By this APP
-parently slight difference in securing
more Light, and q better defined image
in consequence of the small convex
mirror connecting the alteration neces-
sarily present in the large concave mir
ror. The tube of the telescope is of
the enormous diameter of four and a
half feet, and of proportional length.
The diameter of the speculum is but
six inches less than that of the tube
4 feet, being AZ inches in thickness,
and weighing about twenty seven hun
dred weight. The telescope will be
moved by clock-Work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

TRIAL OF MOWERS At SoLoK-THE
BUCKEYE" Victorious.-The trial of
mowers under the superintendent of the
Union Agricultural Society, commenced
Tuesday the 9th inst. Twenty one now
ers were entered and pptthrough avery
severe trial in moving on the grounGs Of
the Society, from q slow walk to a trot,
and finally on q run. Altar this the sew
eral machines passed a minute exsmina-
ton before 8 competent committee of
Ijadges. All machines did remark ably
well, but in summing up the points of ex-
cehence, the justly celebrated HBuckeye'
proved to be the most perfect every way,
and received the premium Of $l25. At
ter the judges had given their decision,
the premium machine, (the eBuekeye'1
was sold TO the highest bidder By the So.
ciety, and went at S25I.
This trial has been the largest in point
of number of machines as well as attend.
snce of farmers aver held in Ohio, and
has demonstrated Che great interest that is
felt on the part of the farming conmunI-
ty to compare and get the best farming
implements ingenuity and skill can pro-
dnce, A specified report will be publish
ed in few dsys.-Ce0eLGad Leader.
A. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
Rice Stfu1Aheadi

Great rush to the New England Photographs
Gallery. Sarony's Improved Patent POseing
Apparatus. No more awkward and unnatural.
all. with the utmost ease and comfort. Ladies
and Gentlemen exclaim, 1T is q perfect luxury
to stand for a Photograph with this beautiful
and artistic invention" Don't fail 10 0iUs Il a
trial.
Mr., Rice is happy to inform his patrons. and
the public. that he has secured the services of
W. Henry Cook. one of the most accomplished
and successful operators of New York City,
thus our patrons will be waited upon with
promptness n dispatch. WeWOuld call atten-
ton to our Portraits in India Ink and water
colors. now on exhibition.
No. Is Market St., Warren. Ohio.
July loft
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
DE-. u. JoIIie NEattocks

Can be consulted at his Office as follows. 1867.
every four weeks: ~
Warren. o. National Hotel Mondays. May q.
June24. July p. August 10. September Is. Oct.
Ia Nov. II. and December 9.
EKavenna, o. 0iilett House. Tuesdays. May
q, June& July .. August 20. Sept II, Oct. Is.
Nov. II. Dec. %.
= Akron. o.. American HOUSE.. Wednesdays,
MzZ&.sJune q. ypy "a. Augusta Sept. IS. Oct.
-16. Nov rs, Dec. IL GALGAI
Wooster. o., American Hotel. Thzrsdays,-
Oct. IL, Nov. "a. Dec. u.
Mansfield. o, Wiler House. Fridays. May 81.
June z. July Is. ApEuss e. Sept %. Oct. Is.
May 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

An Trains run directly through to New York.
- 9 MILES WITHOUT HANGE OF CoIcHTS
From and after April 10Th. 1867, Trains will
leave N connection with all Western lines. as
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17
Paine. M. n.

From an advertisement in to-days paper, it
will be noticed that the doctor is to make a visit
to Trumbull county, and that he Will stop at the
Chase House for a few days. where he may be
consulted BY those requiring his skill. The
doctor IS too well known in this community TO
require any comment from Us. and we have no
doubt but many Of his old friends will pay him
avisit. LJuly li-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-17

Two daughters of Rev. o. G. Drake,
formerly an Episcopal minister at Omaha,
aged five and ten years, and three chill
dreR of John Ray, of Fremont, Nebraska,
were drowned on Friday morning In the
ElkhorA river in that State. A pic mic
party was crossing the stream in q boat,
which was accidentally upset.