davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-25
Truth WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUN fY, IOWA JANUARY 25 1867
AaENrs-a6o ner

" "A NTED. AGENTs-s6o per
Week, male or female, at their home; business light
pleasant and honorable. For samples and terms
address with two stamps, Shaw Co., Detroit Mich
WANTED, ~ S7 rINTS. Male or
In a light and honorable business. Any PEI son
having few hours ualy to spend will find this
good paying business. Address sending stamp, +.
B. Lockwood Detroit, Michigan. .'
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-25

Bridge end superintend their dis
bursement under the usual rcstric-
tions. ... ..- .....
Bill of NJ. B. Doolittlc attys.
fee in state case S4 allowed. D."
Bill Of Gardener Howe tip clerk
s.. 80, allowed $3.50. .r
Report of committee Oh Treasur-
ers accounts was presented ana
adopted.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-25
MONEY TO LoANll

IN popular parlance, money makes the
u mare go,'' in other words "cash" now
meaning greenbsc cks sis king Hence all
persons in any manner indebted to the
Undersigned MUST CALL, Eyes that's the
word n UsT CALI forthwith and
pcy up or costs will assuredly be made. ~
Cresco, Jan. 4, 1867.
1871 DANIEL HANEGAN-,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-25

The Universal Clothes Wringer, the best
in use, elsewhere advertised in our col.
un,ns; may be found at the store Of Moon
& Hunt. Every family should have one.
|N.a ~.f' fnevTt
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-25
WHOLE. NO ?cA''
by cash in treasury 1893
Road Fund.

8 by cash in treasury 1898 .J,92 p,
Road Fund. .... ,-,... ..
Jany '67 To cash col'd to date 2!,32
- by cash in treasury 1882 -
School House Tax, Sub Dist NJ /.
Jany 81 To cash colfd to date 70
& BY cash in treasury rs rs
Sub Dist No 9. % '.'"
Jany '67 To cash col,'d to date III 7.s'
= by cash in treasury. "s,d 2,38 2,ss
Sub Dist No .,ro,a a.,.
Jany '67 To cash COLI to dasc, 3,Q3.
by cash in treasury 9,05 9,GG
Sub Dist No 4
r~-- ,c,s ,,,s's. ~ 80 :
{" by cash in treasury "o,ln '.ct.i@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Town and County.


re- Having called attention to our
stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Hats.
Caps, ETC., in previous numbers OF the
Chronicle, we now desire TO say a word
relative to our stock of Clothing, which Is
certainly the most desirable we have ever
had. Fine Black Frocks and Black Doe
skin Pants which are equal TO custom
work. Beautiful mixtures in full suits,
plaiu. dark and fancy, light mixtures and
stripes in Sack Goats, Vests and Pants
All these are neatly and daerabLy made,
and will be sold low for cash. The de-
mand for Spring Overcoats has became so
great that we have added them to or
stock. These we have in light and medi-
UNI weights. Don't forget what we have
ssid heretofore about boys and children's
suits. This week we shall receive more
New Goods. Come in and see them, at
REED & ADAMS New Room, Main St
P. S. A word in reference to wedding
suits, or more properly speaking. dress
suits. 1t is needless to say that a Black
Freck Coat Vest, white or black, BLACK
Pants. Black Silk or Cashmere Hat,
White Kid Gloves, in connection with a
modest Black Necktie, Silk Handkerchief,
White Shirt and Collar, and we might
add q pair of fine boots, constitute q dress
or wedding outfit for q gentleman. We
are prepared to furnish all but the boots,
on short notice and in the latest style Of
the season. REED q ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Misc DtcLInson,s Lecfure.

Miss Anna E. Dickinson delivered her
noble lecture, at Webs Hall, Monday
evening. on the subject-sSomething to
Do A much larger audience was pres
ent than has geaersliy attended the sever
al lectures of the course. Miss. Dickin-
sons effort must have satisfied all that
the enviable fame she has won as a pub
Lie speaker, is wen deserved. She is GER
tainly a brave woman and ApOwerful ad-
vocats Of the rights Of her sex. Her
thoughts are fresh, clear and bold; her
words ftly chosen and cbarmingly uttered.
She is at times severely denuuciatory, but
her condemnation always seems ftly ap-
plleable to the point Of criticism. Miss.
Dickinson is one of tho few who having
The ability dares to grspple with so
cial wrongs and evils of great magnitude,
and to expose them in such a manner that
good men and women must see and feel
that there is much yet to be done in The
more civilized and christian lands before
the millennium shall dawn. The effect of
such strong, earnest, ardent appeals as
Miss Dickinson makes in behalf of wo-
man, must stir people to greater thought
on the subject, and cause unjust usages,
nov manifest 70 candid observers, to grow
more into disfavOr in the popular mind.
There are many customs and prejudices
deep-rooted into the heart of society, that
can only be removed by years of patient
toll and labor, but a few brave spirits and
earnest toilers like Miss Dickinson can do
much to help the world upward and on
ward in IFS course.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
When the Revenue Tax is to
be Paid, sc.

That any person who shall exercise
or carry on any trade, business, or pro.
fession, or do any act hereinafter men
toned, for the exercising. carrying on,
or doing of which a special tax is i'm
posed by law, without payment there
of, as in that behalf required, shall, for
every such offence, besides being liable
to the payment of the tax, be subject
to a fine or penalty of not less than ten
nor more than five hundred dollars.
And if such person shall be a manufac-
turer of tobacco, snuff, or cigars, or q
wholesale or retail dealer in liquor, he
shall be further liable to imprisonment
for a term not less than sixty days and
not exceeding two years.
The time for the assessment and pay
ment of the tax above referred TO, ex-
pires on the 30th day of April, and
every person found engaged in any
business on which special tax is i'm
posed, will be liable to the penalty pre-
scribed in the foregoing section.
The act of March 2, 1867, provides
that incomes for 1866, must be return
ed to the Assistant Assessors, by the
3lst of March, and on failure to make
such return, the law provides that per-
SONS thus failing, or ~neglecting to make
return, may be assessed, and a penalty
of fifty per cent. added. These returns
as well as returns of special Taxes or
Licences, must be made to Assistant
Assessor HOyt during the present
week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
CIeveIand WhoIesaIe Market

~
FLOUR-the markets. unchanged. steady and
firm. and stocks are very light Demand nod
crate. We continue to quote City-madsX Xxx
spring, from No. l wheat. $14.50a15, 90; do do from
No. 2 wheat. Sl4.0o@.5.e0; Xxx red winter $500
9l6 So Xxx Whise winter Sl7.OGl9.00.
WHEAT-Ihe market Is about bare. aud
there were no transactions to-day, prices ruling
nominal at the late quotations.
C0RN-Ihe market was active to-day, the de-
mand being largely speculative, and an advance
of293e was established Sales Wers ZOO bu new
shelled from store AZ 81 90 Fears do do at SOL
10 go bu do. buy ers option last half Of May, at
Sl.GOOn track 26O bu do It $l,G3 from store; !
car ear at IS on track. la
SMOKED MEATS-Steady. and market to-
day rather quiet bales 100 rs sugareured Hams
atI5c; Pfain Hams lie; Dried Beef DC; Shoulders
lac; Breakfast Bacon l5c; Clear crib Bacon l3c.
-BUTTBk-DuH and droopin8 good to choice
Western Reserve roll and tub held AZ 2z25e
common grades nominal 4a
CHEESESStoeks very light, and market firm
at l59lSc for good % choice dairy and factory,
E~GGS-Saies Is bkls st 17l@Se.
POIATOES-In fair demand sales s cars
PsaehblOWsat Soc; 4 cars N~eshsnRocks at $50
BEANS.Quiet at $2.OO@s.M per bu accord
ing to quality. L-l Ah-1 ~
sEED+Qaiet. Glover firm At s11.OOar.5.
with sales In g small way az These figures limo
thy steady at $2.7593.0O.
LlMEESteady. Water Lime, Akron and 0s-
Wego. SEQ per Dbl. White Lime, CLEVELAND
and Fremont. Sl.75 per bbl- T
SALT-Steady. Fine $40; Coarse $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Forbfs & BaHey's steam Brick
Making Machine.

s. few days since we visited the brick
yard Of Messrs< Forbis & Bailey, South Of
the Canal, to witness the working Of
their new steam continental Brick Ma.
king Machine" 1t Is a splendid piece of
mechanism, working with great exact
ness and rApidity, effeetiHg q wonderful
saving of time and labor over the old
hand method of making brick. The clay
is taken directly from the bank or pit as
tde case may be, and instead of going
through the preliminAries of soaking and
grinding, is Immediately put into the ma
chine. where it is converted into smooth,
hard pressed brick, at the rapid rate of
thirty to forty per minute, according to
the rste o fspsedi it may berunning. When
we saw it in operation it Sas turning out
brick st the rate Of q per minute, 1920
rer hour. This rate Of running required
the attendance of four hands. Nine hands,
including engineer, and cartman, are re-
qnired TO do all the necessary work of sup
plying the clay and removing and piing
up the brick. Messrs. Forbis & Baily are
able TO make about one hundred thousand
brick per week, which is turning them out
pretty rapidly. The cost Of the machine
Is SI,6Oo. Messrs. +. & B. have purchased
the right Of the State, and viii sell county
rights.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK ApElEzs
Reeeipts-5e07 beeTes. S32 sheep and lambs,
12.1S7 hogs. Notwithstanding the increased re-
eeipts, the market for cattle ruled firm and q
further Improvement established. particularly
in extra grades. There were a0outlS0 head on
sale and sold quickly at an advance Of abou. 70
On some grades. Extra lS%. first quality HL9
Is; fair TO good 16@9l7H: common 14&9l6.
Cows and Veals 1rmer and more active, con-
sequentu upon the diminished receipts and active
demand.
The market for Sheep and Lambs Z91<c per
d higher, with all offerings disposed Of. The ma
jor part Of the offerings were clipped sheep. Of
which ga head Of IS rs sold at9Z. a3 do 81 bs.
81. so do 90 b5a at 10. Some sales were made AZ
lU1S. A few spring lambs commanded If9l7,
Therewes smarked diminution in the receipts
of Hogs. The market was frmar and 9 fair de-
mand prevailed at an Improvement. Only i've
car loads were on sale atthehog yard morning,
and readily disposed Of at our quotations, indi-
eating an Improvements offullT Aopern. Heavy
corn fed Sc. light and medium 797H. Quota
tiOns Inferior 8aS1S; ordinary and common 81
a9, prim et%alO. tXtIas lOA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Opening.

The ladies will be interested in knowing
that G. W. Messer, at his elegant new
store room on Market street, will have q
splendid Opening of fashionable Millinery
on Thursday and Friday of this week. at
time there will be offered for in
spection and sale the most beautiful assort-
ment of Spring and Summer styles of
.bonnets, hats, caps, &c, ever brought to
this market. 1t will be a rich treat for
those ladies who delight to witness a fine
of fashionable Millinery, to visit
the rooms on the Opening days, and we
advise all our lady friends to go and see,
and purchase.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
c AND PERSONAL.

The Barnum & Packard Rolling Mill
will go into operation in May.
Mr.. Samuel F. Dickey has been ap-
pointed by the council city engineer.
We notice a number of new buildings
being erected in the suburbs.
The new Sash and Door Factory near
the A.. 6 G. w. Depot is fast being COM
pleted.l VA t4s-O tlltLi
Rev. H. W. stratton preached at the
NJ. E. Church,-in this place, last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Freeman, long a resident Of
Warren, died on Friday last, aged about
so years.
Charles Burton, Esq, was admitted
TO the practice of law at the TrumbnH
County bar on Tuesday last.
Rev. Mr.. PAGE, of Conn, succeeds
Rev. H. R. Hoisington, resigned in the pas
torate of the Presbyterian Church of War
ren.
Mr.. Raymond Brown has purchased
the interest Of Mr.. c. A. Harmon, In the
dry goods house of the late firm of Har
mon Bros.
"A letter from Newton Falls, on the
GOOD Templar" and kindred subjects,
has been crowded out until next week.
Men were employed last week, re-
moving rubbish from the lot made vacant
by tie fire last spring, preparatory to the
erection of new Buildings.
Mr.. Ira Fuller, an old and esteemed
citizen, of this pla,e, died s Che residence
of his son in Hudson, Ohio, on Tuesday of
last week. Aged IA years.
Jefferson Palm, Esq, late editor Of
the Warren Constitution, and family, left
this place on Tuesday of last week, Tor
MaysviIle, Kentucky.
Mr.. Allison Chew, of Brookfeld, has
purchased the residence of Rev. David
Webb, in the north part of town. Con-
sideration $780,
Mr.. HExRYH RAYMOND, late of this
place, has located in Cleveland, and is en-
gagged in the dry goods house of Messrs'
Hover & Higbee. See advertisement
The type setter made our Pennington
correspondent, '.Zeb," last week, speak of
,cido,O Griffith, instead of Mrs. Milo w.
Griffith, as written. The types take queer
liberties some times.
Friday of this week is TO be observed
by the Odd Fellows of the United States
IS a day of Thanksgiving. The occasion
will be duly observed by the order in this
place, by appropriate exercises at their
Hall, on Friday evening.
District Court for TrumbuIl County
was held in this place three days of last
week. Judge White, of the Supreme
Court, and Judges Chafee, Frease and
Tuttle Of Common Pleas. were on the
Bench. There were ne jury trials. The
court met on Tuesday and adjourned on
Thursday.
Our late eO-editor of the C17vnicts c.
A. Adams, Esq, and his brother, Alfred
Adams, both now residents Of Cleveland,
were among the passengers on the steamer
Java, which left New York for Europe
on the 18th inst These gentlemen are
extensively engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, and visit Europe for the purpose of
purchasing goods
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
SpeeIaI Session Ofthe County
Commissioners.

On the I'd inst, the Board of County
Commissioners, Messrs. H. T. Mason, o.
K. Woleott, z. A. Reed, met in Special
Session at the Auditors Office. S24 was
allowed out of Relief Fund for Vernon
for March, April and May, 1867. S24
was allowed as rehef for children of Mrs.
Bishop, of Kinsman.
The following accounts were allowed
Douglas & Co., for iron doors and shut
tiers for court house, $500.
Wray Noble, bridge materials, Ss'15.
Austin 6 Co., for lumber, IS, go.
A. E. Goodrich, 1So1oads stone for road,
SlOO. fsfl -1
z. King, partial payment for iron
bridge at Miles, $1,000.
Proposals for the superstructure and
mason work of the new bridge, across the
Mshoning near Il. Harsh's, were opened,
and the contract was let to z. King at
S16,75 per lineal foot, and the masonry
to ]. Craig at SO, so per perch Of 25 square
feet, these gentlemen being the lowest bid
deis.
But n proposal was received for paint
ing the Court House. The bid was $I20Os
The Job vac not let.
The Board adjourned to meet on the
first Monday of Nay next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
A Crowd of visitors

Almost any pleasant day in working hours. a
land Photographs Gallery, anxiously waiting
20 test the skill Of the Artist. They have read
his locals and go to see if all he says is true
We admire this disposition on the part of our
patrons. and feel sure that those wEo demand
peculiar demonstration for all assertions. wheth-
er pertaining to Photography OF subjects Of q
erosser nature, will not likely become the vic
tins of misplaced confidence. We would also
extend special invitation TO all good judges of
fine arts. to call and examine our works. pre-
suming they will be able to see the difference
between q finished and unfinished piece of Work.
April p. RICE, Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Ho, NEWS for me hutton,

The One Hundred Thousand men. women aud
children in "0ld Trumbun are hereby partieu-
larry and and urgently invited to call at Julius
Kings. on Main Street. Warren. Ohio. and take
alook through the largest and best selected stock
of goods ever brought by him into Warren
Ciocks, Matches JeEelry. Knives, Forks. Spoons
and Notions. ehronOmcters and Eye Measures.
piled up for Eale and exhibition. Come and see
1t jsa Paris Exposition on" . small scale
Rally one and all for bargains at Kings old
Emporium" Main Street. Warren,0
April 24-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Wonderful RESTORATION

Of the uoiee offer being unable to utter a loud
cord Jorhine pears. Mrs. John Q. A.. Clark of
Centerville Wis, had Tossed her voice in 1855,
caused by imitation Of the lHa0s. at thai time,
was brought on 4 bed TO DR.. ]. W. Stewart, at
Rushford, Wis. GlObe Hotel. April Sd 1861. and
TO the wonder Of all. her rOice was restored full
IL IN three days. The Or. took no fee for they
had spent all their substance in seeking relief,
heretofore. and they went home rejoicing.
The doctor thinks of coming to this county
again. April q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
seats MIIk'' and Poor WhIs-
LII

''The last remedy for 4 certain class of inTa-
lids, who have eaten all the codliver oils in the
country. and drank all the poor whiskey they
could find, and still live, is cats milk. French
lacteal fluid possesses strong restorative pow
ers."
The above has been going the rounds of the
press for some weeks past. and doubtless cod
livers' among the ignorant. and poe or whisky"
among those ought TO better. will bein active
demand among c~onsumptive sufferers. After ru-
lining their digestion with one, and destroying
heir constitution with the other. they no " pro-
pose to resort to Cars MILE" as the onlyhope.
Let them take counsel of the many thousands
who, having been the victims of cod livers."
poor whisky and cats milk. have found not on
lands White Pine Compound. and they will
once more feel a renewal Of youthful viZor.-
Sold by druggists
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
sprlnr strIes Ladiss sacks.

We offer on exhibition, an unusually large
and attractive assortment Of Ladies Stockings.
line Of 0TstaL %t and Am6er Trimminks. Gimp,
Buttons, &c. We have taken unusual care IN
the selec Tions for this departm snt, snd respect
fully solicit an examination. satisfied that we
can please the most fastidiOus in styles and
prices. a. e. ANDREWS Dc SONS.
April 24-2t : ! =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24

EDrTos CHRoNIcLE.-The tax payers
in q part oftbe village Of Warren, having
been taxed very heavily for sewerage in a
part of the village, and no exhibit of the
receipts and expenditures having been
published, as has formerly been done, we
take this course to call the attention of
the town council 10 the matter, and re-
quest them IF not Incompatible with their
Interests to cause an exhibit Of said. re-
ceipts and expenditures to be published, as
has been done formerly, in the newspa-
pers of the village, for the information of
the citizens. MANI TAX PAYERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
IS61. Fresh Garden Seeds.

We never keep seeds over, but send back at
the close Of the season. and obtain fresh ones
again IN the spring.
Early Daniel 0'Rouke Peas; Champion Of
England Peas; Prince Albert. earliest variety
Field Peas By the bushel; Top Onions BY the
bushel. Prime Timothy, Red Top and Glover
Seeds, at No. S, River Block.
Head quarters Pahnestock'sP Pure White Lead.
April "a lS67-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
HOt:Bed Plants.

Cabbage-''Early and large Early York
matoesEEarly smooth Red "sLarge Smooth
YoTite." Early York. and Fejee Island"
cabbsgE'Premium Flat Dutch, !" Drumhesd
Savoy, and Large late Blood red, p" yellow
Nansemond Rweet Potatoes. For sale by
Al. H9YT.
apr INV West Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Grand Concerts.

The childreb' 5 Musical Convention of Hartford.
o.. will give its closing concerts on Friday aud
Saturday Ewes. April 26 and27. in the Presbyte-
nan church. under the direction Of Prof. Jas.
M McGRAEAHAH. Tickets sc. +
Mr.. McGranRhan's extensive experiences in
these conventions eonvinces him that there Il
no system 50 we'll calculated for the rapid ad-
Taneement Of the youth in the science Of music.
as that Of bringing them together and instruct
ing them from day 70 day, until the close Of the
term. 70 lessons). Mr.. Nc. being q tenacious
sdherent 70 the old maxim that what is worth
doing at all. Is worth doing well. +" makes a study
Of the rudiments q leading feature in his course
Of Instructions. thus afording a good opportuui-
" ofleaTning to read the notes." and thereby
laying the foundation for q thorough musical ed
ucdtiOn.
Parties desiring the services of Mr.. McGrana-
han, please address as early as possible at LIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24

H9- Inyalids and aged persons, whose systems
require the aid of a gentle stimulus can find
manuf eturer. they can rely with canfdenee
upon its putty, and q pure wine is something
rarely found in these days Of adulteration and
humbuR.
The brandy is said By physicians to be superb
or TO krerch brandy for medical uses.
The signature of Alfred Spear is over every
bottle Of his wine and brandy he imports,
Anderson a Rupp keep it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
What may be Expected this
Month

April is set down by the poets as the month Of
smiles and tears" but poetry saws nothing Of
ious diseases. The blood which has been thick
ened through the winter now begins u tell on
the system in an unpleasant manner and Nature
demands relief. Fortunately for the afflicted.
relief Is within their reach. DR.. E. Jollie Mat
toeks. who has made this class of disease the
especial study of q long life, will visit Warren,
on Monday. April 18th. 1867. where he can, be
consulted at the National Hotel.
Abr. l7-2W,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
Caution to Holders of 7-3O
Rnnda - -

1t is understood that the Secretary Of the
must give the Gov ernment notice Of their desire
for conversion on OF before August 18th, or they
cannot get gold bonds tor them. Delay Is dan
gerous. You 9an get them changed free Of al
ezPnss rLaterZ at 7. J. NOLAN & SONS
BANK, April 24-2W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
We are forced

To call the attention Of Fathers and Mothers
Jacket, Pants and Vest attached to each other
or detached as may be desired. These areneat-
Iy made and will certainly please. Very much
trouble and anxiety will be saved to mothers by
their use. New Room of
REED 4 ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24

ar-Elder w. F. Wilson, of Ashtabula,
will preach in the New Union Church on
the Parkman road, next Sabbath, the 2sth,
at half.past 10 O'Clock, and in the evening.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24

Sunday night was uproarlous with
thunder storms. The rain which fell had
the effect to cause our streets, which the
previous few dry days had caused to emerge
slightly above the ~''silurian formation, " to
relapse into their normal condition of mire
hads
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
We are SIN Sailing

We are still Selling
fFaknestoeEE Bed White Lead at 90 per key.
which is Iess per. key than the same head can
be bought by the 100 kegs in Pittsburgh-where
it is manufactured. We can and triH sell any
thing in orr line as Lo1p as any other house.
H0YTs STRATT0N HAPGO0D.
Anil d LIZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
1000 Bushels

Mich. Amber wheat, just reed. from which
that superb -four is being made. Call and get a
barrel. RUSH, HAMILTON &Co.
April LIFT