davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-10

SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB-Ths re Q.
ular weekly meeting of the Sixth Ward Re-
publican Club was held last evening at Odd
Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, the president, VIM.
Dixon, Esq, in the chair. and N. w. Evans
(colore0) secretary.
Mr. Dixon announced that he had tran smit
ted to the Judges OF the court the names Of the
persons recommended as judges of election.
He also announced that in obedience to the
resolution adopted at the last meeting, the first
business in order was the nominal Jus for del
egates 10 the city nominating Convention .
MIR. q. l.. I.athrope (wh1te) moved that the
nominations oe postponed until after newmem-
bers were received.
Mr.. J. 5. Martin (white) said the club at the
last meeting had resolved TO elect delegates,
and he thought that tle resoluti On ought to be
reconsIdered before any other Was taken up
Mr.. Clements (white) we'd that the rsso-
luton be recOnsidered
MIR. Lathrope thought the election of dele
gates was special order, and IL was proper TO
postpone special order.
Mr: z. M Barton offered resolution provi-
the delegates. h ~
Mr.. ]. IL. Holmes iwhite) arose to point of
order, which was that 1t req uired two thirds
vote to suspend the resolution adopted at the
last meeting. ~
A voice.--"Sit down. -E -E
Another voice" We don't want any advice
from you"
Mr.. Barton said the reason why he offered
; he resolution was that two sets of tickets had
dried" by few men %
Mr.. Lathrope the tickets are printed,
and your name is on them"
Mr.. Barton did not want his narae on unless
he should be nominated by the meeting.
Mr. Martin said he did not want to see any
cut-throat game. He had worked aad lSbored
with the Glib, and was not now gefRg TO
allow a few men TO hold q caucus ana bring
ont tickets. He desired IL 10 be understood
that he did not intend that these men should
play any such game.
Mr. Lathrope-"Who do you mean by these
men Z" -, ------- a. -,
Ayoice--,sY ou, for one" 80 q .ss ..'3 -, ~
Mr.. Martin said Il was an inpositioA prsc-
ticed On the voters. OF the clph by oaYtAin men
who hed NOT been IN tne cinb sincsssAe second
or thrd meeting. He e1hoagbtit4e club; coRtd
mshs the pomilstteaA; II not othey he'd bstsaI,
Evening star., 1867-05-10

81 daughter OF Sheriff Dissoway, of Beth
lehem, Pa, aged about ten years. a few weeks
klnee, Whiie ~ me SCHOOL complained OF pain
in beT eyes, and asked permission TO 90 hone
her reg uest was granted, but before she
reached her home, which is only about 500
ysIas rom- the school, she became totally
Evening star., 1867-05-10
LIST OF LETTERS
. REMAINING IN THE
v ASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
Friday. Nav an 1867

lO6FlCIADIY PIBIISHEB IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
~ 10 obtain sny of these letters the sppli cant
must call fer Ad dverfised Letters !" give the date
Ct the list, and psy one cent for Advertising =
AZ II rot called for within one .monss they win
te cent TO the Dead Letter Ofiee.
Evening star., 1867-05-10

lNJuNCTIoN STAYED.-In the u. ) Circuit
Court, al Richmond. on Tuesd Judge Un-
derwooe granted petition OF Gen. Wells, of
alexandria, asking that the Injunction OF
Adams Express Company vs.. Orange and
Alexandrla Railroad Company and National
order OF the court
Evening star., 1867-05-10
LADIES LIST.

"A LO LIS L.
'euee Ella Mule, Emma
fest blva Hrs n unroe Auua
,is LauIa noOsthrsn Mage
Ter Matte MCLEAN RosMrs
ION MUErs NerthrUp Jenny
nisN N p NrsNsilor MsJaHrs
n fannieH Heaman Nav
y Louisa Newt Elem sHro
ht caroline y Neil oallie
les cara O,LsaryJnDArs
.ert Abby p 0'Lesry L Mrs
,sgsbor Y Mrs Ober Ann r
J er Bose l. 0stsB Sarah
yer Sarah y Osi n -
epetMry Ars0 Oonnor Mrs
CORY Mari~A U Eeina Marg't
70 Paul Martha (cl
CORY Mar ArsPayns o Mary
norefAddi- Pf sthsr jane
. mrs PIitc hartt Cora
D.liatMrs Palmer CrMrs-a
mes mNil-2 Potter u r Mrs
Mrs Powers Ann Mrs
rfs Moly MrsPowersLizie rs
dersnaEsty Parker Char Mrs
bert nm n PsrkamssrhMrs
rs PaIkhurst Vine
rim0n Kate Portland Mary
- Perniil Bhod Nrs
risonLuMrs PowersMaryMrs
lterFane MrsReed Henrietta
ter Geo W Roberts Jane
rs Robertson j Mrs
risH Heln Mrs2Rilsy Mrs
rison ElZ MrsResley sarah
IardChart 81 Randall Moilis
beryEmMrs RObinsonMyMrs
chinsonOathRurffe Nellie
ner nerMykMrsRAndolph Bose
rfson9ryM SbarpAnieD d Mrs
rs SmithLu 'yHMrs
ElettMaryB j Simes Meter
70 Smith 8 Mrs
% Liz BMrs Scott v
esJ ose pblne Smith Mary
% q II Mrs Smith VI u
nson Emma sutIff Helen
kson EliZ sturt Dolly
nson Mary BIN ms ker Barb
ningS Susan Showers Jennie
kins nsElehMrsschsfisidB 4 Id BMMrs
Irnss brs MrsSutor u P Mra
ch j ID Snidsr K ate
iBe Kate g Stuart Mary b
ting Are b sweepyMsryMrs
sensible ct Oiair Mrs
mia Ars simpsonSacaMrs
ly Martha ssston 8 frank
Ter daf'tArs ThsIne Hattie
y n Mrs Twtlehell Adde
Sophia Mrs
ksOsthsrins Thompson Anne
risA d Mrgc) 8 Mrs
10 Harriet TLognsrtin Lea
70 Hart Mrs Tyler A W Mrs
as @ Mrs Tprnball Ella
Erencs HellierhonpsonMinis
inner Mrs Thomson Nolie
nts Anna Il Tidtall Mrs
sde Msret fowler CsthMrs
y Fannie UImanL LydiaMrs
shall Annie Upton NJ G Mrs
2Vape Mrs
rphy Agnes Welk Lucy A
iris gauyMrswhite Lizzie
ION HtDy West Vim Mrs 5
.eRal Lucy Woolf k1ii 20
hans Man Mrswood NJ
hers Margt wiiliamsJulMrs
dsrts Win MrsW hitting Joe n
an Sar 'hCMrs Mrs
Tshsl "a y MrsWiliams EH Mira
HsieaN Allsce Car Mrs
or Roberta Williams 3faf(eI
learns Mary W ashipstouMar
ryan I eh MrsYiRgline Rebec-
Ter NsrgMIs CO Mrs
son Nellie A
Miss Jsney; Aillum; Miss
Evening star., 1867-05-10
srs OF election. ..a ed Una. ,hsy were 40. ready

ers of election, sta ed that they were no. ready
yet 10 make report.
Mr. Mlef, frsmI hs conuEnte 70 art I'd cos
1uncHon with Mr. w A. Cook. IN case Of sn
attempt being mace 20 reopen me registry, rs-
por' ed thst they 40 addresses . letter ~ die
Judges OF election, stating the action OF The
them. and bad received an answpr accepting
the prefer and IN snking the club
Mr.. George Rensro (eoloredl moved that Mr..
I. e Connolly bt nomtn.,ed on the Council
ticket, IN place OF Mr.. Rhes-, declined y
The Secretary snggested that the executive
commItiee had ch irge OF thai matter.
molly, but ;hongh thai the usage Of giving the
lower precinct e least ohe representative
should be followed.
Mr.. John Broois tcolOred) nominated Mr..
Mr.. Mile declined, .nr that he had done
so before, and ne did not believe the cause
wound be served II be accepted he seconded
the nomination OF Mr.. Connolly, who was an
old resident and ,n advocate Of the cause. He
did not see the good OF taking man from the
lower precinct, ~ he dad not know the ward.
ard IFS interests -
After some further discussion, on motion OF
Mr. Cleary, Mr.. Connolly was declared the
unanimous choice Of the meeting, and q COM
mittee, composed OF Messrs. Clark fwhite),
Renfro lcolored and Cle1ry (white.) ap-
pointed 10 wait un Mr.. Connolly and inform
Mr.. J. NJ. Donnell was introduced and ad-
stressed the meet ng, and vas followed by Mr..
ID. nj. Kelsey. r1e latter, after alluding 10 the
great change in public sentiment and what
had been done for the eolored race, stated that
they now had great duty to perform, 10 use
most potent weapon-the ballot He wanted
them on the first Monday in June not only 20
show that theg were radicals, but that
each one had long root; and be de-
hned the word radical. They should make
up their minds to smoke ont the rats who
have grown fat under the present city gov
eminent and on them depended the social and
political prosperity Of the city. ....
The committes here ret urned with Mr. Con-
molly, who. upon being introduced. accepted
and rendered his thanks for the honor OF the
nomination; and in conclusion urged that there
should be no vi bolesale denunciatio but that
they should have charity for their opponents,
erucifying all private prejudices, and work
ing only for the success Of principle.
Adjourned.
Evening star., 1867-05-10
The Working People

The New York tone-cutters aud naggers
report that their demand for ~ a day has been
acceded to by their employers, and they are
now all at work. The brown stone cutters
struck on May lst for 81 50; they now receive
81, few employers have granted the ad vance,
but the majority OF the iourneymen are now
idle. The tinsmitns and metal roofers al
though they recently declare il impolitic to
strike tor higher wages, have not abandoned
ne idea, ont are sttii meditating demand for
81 day. The tool sharpeners of New York
have succeeded IN getting 80 a day the adj
vance asked for. The New York stair build
ers, who tly asked fo< 81 day, did not
receive 1t on Saturday lasT, a was expected,
and they have determined to qHlt work The
New York laborers are still out OF work, the
employers, a general rule, refusing them the
INCREASED wages asked for The New York
shoemakers, composed of several different So
cietles, some OF them German. are deliberatiug
upon g. strike for about 13 per cent increase of
wages The ladies' shoemskers. who recently
asked an increase OF Is PEI cent, have been
very generally gwen it. The labor troubles no
Chicago about the Eight hour law have nOt
caused any further riOtiDg, bat great numbers
OF NoIkin gmen are still out of work. whilst the
FlaCes OF many are being filled bv persons
from the country, who agree tn work on the
old system. In East ST Louis lC is announced
tpai the WOrklngmen have been persuaded TO
lesume work by accepting reduced wages for
eight hours labor. LIS announced from Eul
land thar the strike of the engine drive on
me North .aste Railway Is at an end. New
InrH have been employed, ana the company
dld not &C cede 10 the demands OF the old drIy-
eTs, who are nearly all now idle.
SERI6Us RIOT AMONG THE CoLoRRD Pro
PIE II RICHMOND.-A serious riot occurred ,l
Richmond yesterday evening. A large crowd
OF negroes gathered on Leary street TO see the
Iral between thc engines of Richmond aud
wilmington. A light took place, and a negro
was arrested. mob of negroes rescued hi M
but he was again arrested. Upon arriving at
The upper station house the negro mob again
rescued him, throwing paving stones at the
police. Captain Jenkins OF the police two
sergeaDts, and one private were all injured
TWO OF them seriously, BY this time the mob
nad sWelled TO nearly thousand negroes
General Sehofield sent up a company OF tne
llth regiment, and came himself He smoke
TO the mob, commanding them 10 disperse but
they failed 10 obey, when the soldiers charged
Dayonets and drove them away More SOL
dlers were sent to the stat OF house after night
and NO further riotng is likely TO occur.
Evening star., 1867-05-10

= - = =
s. eLAbpa W 2
eli ~ arr Mrs
batesL l. Mrs
ETTGhI Lizsfe
Branch Msry(c
Bell Georg sMrsI
Bruce allen
Brown Helen
Barnes Js NJ
Bates Nellie
Bends m II Ms
Bell mary
Mag 'is Mrs
Barnes ~ 3 Mrs
bown NolHe J I
Bailey xme'eMrs
BerryJs snnyMrsI
Brasbers Y 3
RrtscoeJ Mrs
Buckley Emma
Mrs
Bishop @ Mrs ]
RrOdwick Joh hi
Barrett eliza j
Mrs ]
BOvden Laura
Bradley Maggie
Mrs
Beckville Susan
Bic ssomM y Mrs
Bskerssrsh Mrs.
Brupstead d yEI
MRS
BVuerM 'yBM 70
Be utvelssE Mrs
ClarkGeorR p
Mrs
CLARK Ella
Csx J ane
Goats Jane Mrs
Craig Catherine
CrawfordJ ennie
B Mrs
Garter JeuBette
Crocker Chas W
Mrs
Cohen Il MRS
Cherry Emma Z,
MIS-
Cooper Chariot
Caco ellAnn Mrs
CarletonCar'eM
Cssnish Annette
CaEroiton Annie
Conway Agnes
Cascode Puma s
MS
CstsB Martha
COitmanSarahH
Collins ID q Mrs
COrcOraR GArgt
Dorsey Addie
DelwsyApn Mrs
DyeBElizsF Mrs
Dorman Al eE
BayisLa'A v Mrs
DsvisBelsy Mrs :
DuvallHattie Il
Davis Ann Mrs
Devsug gherBelIe
Darby Ruth a
Duffy Mary Il
Hulsnv MARY A
DsvisMsr gtMrs
Davis Miss
Delestatius r
Mrs
Ecmonds Nellie
Mrs
Elkfn Annie
English Mary
Filing Miss
Edmerds dsFaneV
Edwards JHo Z
Mrs
Fox Rachael
Fex Lucinda
Fench Grace
FortMsrsB Mrs
Ford AnuieMrs
Misc CELLANEC
Harrfaf Ann
Evening star., 1867-05-10

.llslsi ) bfs ! "a ..l'Ess - az GE-asa
Evening star., 1867-05-10

--=a-- at f-EaOH = -
.s-s-Ts "a tss 5s .. & zhsH ..ssI sii IN
Evening star., 1867-05-10

THIRD WARD DRkruBL1oA An OruB.HLastsve
ming. the regular meeting of this club was held
az Wiseweil Barracks, tn ana etreee, Wr
Thos p. Bell, Ccolored, second VICE preside It.
in The char, ASd Mr.. ThOAas Johnson fcoi-.
predj secretary. The needing was we'll at.'
1enoeo " aEEtE.noaA 10 - = rHlf sol
{ MT. N. H. Miiier, fwhits.) non the con NIT,
tee to sueeest names = the iuagee Of the Su j
prsme Csuft tor appeintnsnt ssdcsAotntoa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Soap crease wanted!

The highest price paid for Soap Grease, Tai
low. mdAsaes, afthe Warren SoaDand Candle
Factors LadjVinins Van S1ders Mill w atfeuQ
July l0-4W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

81 The base bail fever in Hartford RACES 10
such an extent that the bosrders of a no.
tel have challenged those OF any other no
teljn the city. a0Eq
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Fire I'm B~rOOkGeId.

About daylight, on Monday morning
-of last week, a room occupied a ca -four
and feed store, at the Center Of BroOkfeld
was discovered to be on FIRE, The flames
.sprea1 rapidly, consuming the building in
which they originated and two adjacent
buildings, before their course was arrested.
The loss is estimated at Sc, O601Oo,ohRhich
thereswas s.. zoo insuranee-S2OO0 in the
Sun s6i STATE Fire Obs Of Cleveland
and $500 in the Rtna tits thought the
fire probably was the work CT an incep-
diary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
County statistics

By reference to statistics in the Andi-
tors Office SOME curious facts in regard TO
things Transporting in our county, have
been collected. The least number of b9sh-
els oFwheAt in any one township is John
'ston, which from 6 acres raised 81 bushels;
Liberty from 1913 acres raising only 9S7
bushels while Kinsman, fpon IA acres
raised esq bashels, being tseA largest
humber of bushels. of wheat raised in any
township in the county. Total number of
bnshelsefW heat raised in che coYas1 10
4s4 from 1888 acres of land. Total of
RyeaS7 fromk6le acsAs. sTsiaf ef 0a
-2s7, 214 from ssh acres; Corn 41,5f0
from 1921. Total pounds of Butter made
an the county 1889; of Cheese 2,755,-
1893 pouRdsr Wool shorp in county 49,
56ls. Number of dogs taxed ], 127; value
s., 4O7. Aggregate amount of injury to
sheep bIdSgss594G9I GHA
Perhaps some of our readers are not
aware of the manner of assessing taxes on
railroads and the hmOnnts pAld BY them
Taxes are assessed on railroads by the
county Auditors through whose counties
THE railroads pass, the Auditors meeting in
convention q some central point On the
n; RePI&ce O. meeting 5
Dayton, where 10 .Auditors lh1est7to Sssess
taresssR thAf f5ads The details saoaht
assessed On atkssA. & G. W. R1ys imth1s
county for 1867 was SAA $50, and the
MahoaIag r R3naya tax opESksI 5s7E
In abs toxnship the total value of taxable
property Is SI54.se2, while the railroads
pay taxes on Sl6s,is2, a greater sum than
all the rest Of the taxable property. In
BsseeEillethe railroads pay taxes on S174,-
4ST the people on sl$As52 Total yalue
of taxable property il county 1898 ,6s2,
of which the railroads and banks have
i$Ls5g,4s5.
So retutps 6fIPi Iron weIe made
although 8 hrgsetndmber L6 tons hsEe
been manufactured in Niles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
gcB MONDAY EvEk1Na, July22, ,67s

FLOUR-Demand moderate, and prices hard
ly so firm, though quotably unchanged. We
quote Xxx spring S12,59l3,5; Xxx red winter
Sl2,0OGl3,5O; XXX white winter at SIS, OO9l6.OJ.
WHEAr-NeW is in fair receipt. and there Is
an improving demand The market to-day was
steady Tor spot. but weaker for future delivery
Sales . cars new No. fred winter on spot at 81
80, loo bu do sellers option all this week at
$40: ZOO bu- do sellers option all 1ext week at
S2,2e lear new No. white winter az S2&
c0RN-Hardly so firm. Sales 10O0bu. 1400bu
and 200 bu No. m ixed at $50 from store.
OATS-DuIl. but firm. No. l State held at
$50 from store.
SMOKED MEATS-Dem and active and mar
ket firm. Sales LOCO lbs. Sugar-cured Hams AZ
zoe; 500 lbs. Plain Hams At lSc: 1900 lbs. Dried
Beef at 2lc; Shoulder At lie; Breakfast bacon l6c.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady ct 1f9i8e for
choice shipping grades Western Reserve.
CHEESE-COntinues dull and heavy at 79l3c
fer inferitr to choice dairy and factory,
EHHSoScaree and firm at A0.FWEFEHIN
DRIED APPLES-Dull and nominal 6g7c.
packages ineluded. Il EAsttt.. :
P0FAT0ES-New in demand at S4.5o95.M
per barrel.
~SALT-steady Fine S2.25; Coarse S2.S5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Fruit lar WAX.
The ASfhma

Fa-nham's INSTANTLY Relief and Permanent
Cure forthe Asfhmais pronounced by the medi-
ealEprDfessiun the Press and inequalities TO bea
wonderful and relfable Specific for this distress
ing and hitherto aimostinenrable disease. The
lnventorofers his remedy totheNPubfiof with
the assurance that Il furnishes the only perma-
pent care for this foFmldable and quite prevs-
lent malady. and with the firm belief that in no
instance viii it fan to effect a cure where the
directions thst accompany the medicine are
fully complied with. Price g, per box. or Six
bO1es for $40. Sent By mail. securely sealed.
with postage prepaid. to ans. address within
the United States on receipt of the price. "A
liberal discount is made to Dealers. and it has
become q stSndard remedy with Druggists
throughout the country. Price lists and circus
lars sent upon application. We take pleasure
in recommending this valuable and infalible
remedy 70 al s6ehzsmay be afflicted with Asth-
ma. All orders shouldbe addressed to WV. Il.
FARSHAH. Editor and Publisher Sparta Eagle.
Sparta. Wisconsin. ~ -
2 For sale By MeffOR d VanneSz BurgH Hill,
Ohio. 20 July 1T-3ts.b
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
EE.JoIIIe Maftooks

Can be consulted at his office as follows. 1867.
Wsrrsn. Q. National Hotel M ondAys Nay n,
gune24 July 2. Anguish - September 49, Oct,
Il, Nov. II. and December 9.
Ravenna, o. Gillett House, Tuesdays. May
q. June25. July q, August %. SePt-1T, Oct. Is,
Nov. Il, Dec. 10.
Akron, o. American House.. Wednesdays,
Nays. June Is. July q. Augusta q. Sept. is. Oct.
16. Nov. Is. Dec. IL.
Wooster. O. American Hotel. ThErsdays,-
May 90. June q. July 3. August y, Sept. l9.
Mansfield. o, Wilsr House. Fridays Nay 81.
Nov. Is. Dec. Is.
NAYS .ls6k SAID E0iIl4g4rEa1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

Baggage Checked Through,
And fare afaodvs as Eo,5 as By any other Route
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Good.bye al Trabpfngs.

TottIing head rests at discount. No more.
cant take your picture standing because yoa.
moye." but the most nervous persons are ens-
bled IT, stand and secure perfect fnnlenEth fig
jeeted to making SANDING pictures. has been the
fact, that bis mechanical appliances have not
been Sufficient to secure comfort, ease and
10 the inventive mind, anew light dawns upon
the Photographic world Saronyss Patent
Universal Rest and Posing AppaTstus,' 'h& be-
come apartsnd parcel of every well regulated
Gallery, and tits said by the inventor OF this
wonderful instrument. that oyer two hundred
different positions may be obtained, 50 varied
are its workings. Sarelp hesaostGsfd i0as aap
haze their Wdnts supplied: This apparatus is in
tographic Gallery. No. is. Market ST. Warren,
Ohio Go to Ree's for Est etdls seoEk. ANN
Julg a. ? --ETUhF R~ICE-Artist,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
New YORK Cattle Market.

Receipts; Beeves, 5727; Sheep and Lambs d.
625; Swine 22.98l.
There was a fair supply and offerings Of Beef
cattle during the week, with light demand. and
&c lower. About all the offerings were disposed
OF. Quotations.
Extra $500 prime $16509E,00; first quality
Sl6WGl6.& ordinary to good $4eOgl2oO.
Hogs hrmer and demand active. Thirty-six
car loads were on sale and quickly disposed OF
at T5S9SE. the latter for heavy corn fed. The
closed firm
sheep depressed by the continued heavy re-
and moderate demand. Prices declined
fully &c. range 4@5e. Lambs SA9sze.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
6IO p. M. Naw York NIGHT Exn
P NJ. Cincinnati Express

Daily. Stops at Portage SIS P. M. GsupJ inter
secting at HOrnelisyilIe with the Ais P. VI.
Traintrom Dun-krk, and arrives in New York
at 1890 P. u.
H,2O P NJ. Cincinnati Express,
Sundays excepted.) Stops at Susquehanna /. y
A. NJ, (Bkft): Turner's1I0 p. NJ, Dinel, and
arrives in New York at SIS P. NJ. Connects at
Elmira with Northern CentralR Railway for Har-
risburg Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and points South; 81 GreatBend with Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western Railroad for Seran-
ton Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buff
talo at6.l0 2. NJ. and reaching New York At
1880 P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
The Best is the cheapest.


We warrant our white wheat -four. the best
brand inthis market % nEA M AlsE g.En
April lit % RUSH, HAMILTON &Co. gsg
aLas. eT-TT--@OT-%-TTTEF ss s..5g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Marker.

The market for the week just closed, presents
no particular interesting feature, The light
run" Of the past two weeks. has caused, says
the Republican, an advance of 19lLe in the
East. and IN sympathy with this improvement.
values here have Appreciated TO the extent of
S@37Hc Il 100 tbs. This advance was IN no way
the result OF increased activity in the demand.
for the movements Of all classes Of buyers have
been characterized by much the same sluggish
ness that has DISTINGUISHED thei5 operations Tor
the balf-dozen weeks preceding this. Shippers
especially. seem 10th TO take hold" apparent
~ anticipating sudden reaction IN price IN the
New York market. There was a fair inquiry
Tor good butchers cattle. toward the close OF
the week, TO replenish the lean stalls Of the To-
cal trade but the amount thus taken was not
numerically large the demand being confined
to actual necessities. Stock steers Wereln mod
crate request. bat the views OF buyers and sell
lers were az variance; the former, in most IN
stances. refusing 10 pay the prices demanded
Prices may be quoted Mt 81 S96 o. for common
to good ~'stockerS" To-day there was a fair
Increment for Saturday; all the Oher;ngs-em-
braciug sOme 80 head-being readily taken up
at about Fridays prices. The market closed
firm, with the pens empty.
The following are the rates of live stock
freights over the various Eastern railroads.
By Michigan Southern and Grand Trunk roads,
50c to Buffalo, with passes over the Michigan
southern. By Michigan Central int Grand
Trunk roads TO Buffalo. SOC and return passes.
By Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago roads
10 Pittsburgh. soc and no passes, "
The following were the ruling prices OF the
weak.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Mrs.PartingIOa


During a late visit to Warren took Ike 20 get
his Photograph drawed of" (as she expressed
il and peering, over her specks up at the sky
Light. asked if there was any danger Of them
beams oflightf alfing on the boys head fketold
her that meantrsvs andwouldn't hurt anybody,
she responding said. the only raise she. cared
for was thatlof "a soodpieture. and as Ike was SO
onrestless when be tried to sit still, that up to
that time she bad not been able to raise one"
Ike promised good behavior and the work went
on. while she gazed at. and criticized the speci-
mems that decorated the walls. declaring that
they were more natufAlthan the folks who sit
for EN-. as-she had seen some Of them faces
when they weren't settin'." Ike having got a
good picture for the first time in many trials
elsewhere. the old lady in eestacy of joy. threw
up her hands and declared that ''the result far
exceeded her most ~sanguinary expectations.
and that II she had a dozen likes. she'd bring
,em ali mp 70 the rooms Of Brooks Potter and
have 'emalitaken with neatness and dispatch. >"
Rooms over Reed 4 Adams clothing Store,
east side Main Street, c.. c. TayIor's old stand
Special atten ton paid 20 copying and hiking
Pictures enlsrged TO any desired size.
June Is. 1867