davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-15

One hundred and three deaths in
New Orleans last week,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-15
7 RSER ".
n. SEsEt1IcgySrlks,
l.. "A. ElEESsE

NEsSS. l.. A. rlEECsE would an
IvA- nounce TO the people Of New Oregon
and vicinity, that she is prepared to do
DREss 4 CLOAK MAKING, TAILoRING.
CUTTING, FITTING, TRIMMING and the
like promptly and on reasonable terms. at
her shop in the room in Prann's building
lately occupied BY DR.. H. C. Price as an
Office. I3.yStf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
FROM PENNINGTON.
FARMINGToN, April 9th, 1867.

FARMINGToN, April otn, 1901.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: I'm these muddy
times good sidewalks are very nice and
convenient. Probably Pennington has
more side -walks than any other Township
in the county; those in the vicinity of the
Seminary are wood, and as is well known
wood placed on or nesr the ground soon
decays. But in some parts of the Town
ship the sidewalks are made of q different
material, mother earth, which will not de-
cay. As many localities in the county are
more or less muddy, spring and fall, per-
haps the mode of constructing this kind of
walk will be beneficial to others The II
or fence side should be about sixteen
inches.from the fence, the bed or bottom
should be about three feet wide, then on
the road side of the three foot cut a trench
or light ditch, taking OF the turf in slices
and set them up edgewise on each side of
the bed, the slices or rows of turf inclining
inwards q little; then take the loose dirt
from the trench or ditch and FL IN the
middle between the rows of turf, raising
the bank ten or twelve inches high in all;
this remember is earth, and when wet will
stick TO the feet thus far it can be built
for eighteen or twenty cts. a rod) ; 1t must
nOh OO ONOAC Will y AAkAb "a min OoaI
of sand, gravel, saw-dust, or what is better
than all, if it can be obtained, tan bark.
Whenever the sidewalk crosses a water
curse or very wet place, plank must be
used. Commencing az Pennington Center
and going north We have two miles of side
walk, all in one string and all on one side
of the road. About one-fourth Of q mile
was built u year ago last fall, the bal
ance, n and three-fourths of a mile, last
fall. I will tell you how the last part was
built One LADY, Mrs. Widow Griffith, set
herself to work, raised a subscription, en-
ployed the men that done the digging, and
others to get lumber for the wet places,
and still others to haul gravel and tan
bark, ETC., till it was completed and now
instead Of going crawling along the fence
corners, or in the road, in the mud, we can
travel, night or day, on q good clean walk
two ~ miles; we ALSO have about one
fourth of q mile west from the center. And
after all there are some lawless beings II
will not call them men) who, when it is
muddy get right up on h e.side-40aK and
RIDE as deliberately as though they were
President, or Governor, or somebody. 1t
may not be generally known that in the
laws of 1858, pages "a and 35, there is an
Act protecting sidewalks, it says: Ifany
person shall maliciously injure, destroy, or
shall ride, drive or lead any horse or 9TH
er animal whose weight shall be injurious
thereto, he shall pay q fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $500, and be liable
to the owner or owners for the damages
done. Also an Act or Amendment this
winter, which I have not seen.
Truly yours, ZEB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Strangely Changed.

No matter IN what direction We turn our eyes,
we are impressed with the fact that this Is in
deed a world of progression. The mar of mid
and follow each progressive step in Arts and
Sciences. up to the present time. when he viii
almost exclaim-NO more room for improve
as the old stage coach mode ofcOnveyance of six
miles per hour, eontrasted with the broad gauges
and a~ir-lines ofto-day. But of the fine arts we
grand parents that those black "profIes' hang
ing on their kitchen walls. or the dingy old
paintings stored away in their garrets, were
in their day. we acclaim ans changed"
Progression seems inevitable, and its march on
ward and upward. For an example, the people
are not satisfied with common photographs Of
the day. but have TO go to Riee's. No. Is. Market
Street. and get his best. He takes an interest in
the business and can please. This Is why they
go to him. RICE-Artist-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
BRISTOL.

BRIsToLYILLE, April 10, 1867.
Mr.. EDTToR-Some five years age
there came to our village, a pair of mar
tins aud put up at q box, setting on Mes
sers. Norton & Aliens store, formealy oc-
cupied By q pair of blue birds. After
several days had elapsed the blue birds
came to take possession of their old home,
and found TO their surprise their house al
ready renovated and another family
moved in. 'Then came the tug of war"
every inch of ground was fought over,
victory sometimes remaining with mar
tins and rice versd. After a battle which
lasted more than q week, the martins held
possession of the box, and raised their
young, four in number. The next spring
six martins came back and found homes
in the village, (which u boys had cree
ted and lave continued to do so every
spring since, the same number returning
that1eft in the fall previous.
This morning we were startled from
our slumbers by the clear. shrill notes OF
these tiny warblers, and consider their
appearance a true indication that spring
has opened in good earnest.
OUR FARMERS
Have commenced their seeding, sowing
oats and spring wheat, and are blowing
for other crops.
DISSOLUTION.
Mr.. Case of the firm of Cory Is Case,
has retired from the firm, leaving +. H.
CORY to continue the business. MIR.
Case retires to a farm. SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Anegheny Cattle NIarket.

THURSDAY. April II. 1867.
CATTLE-The competition for the Western
trade, By the various railroads. has produced q
reduction in the rates Offreight on stock, which
cannot fail to assist this market in the way of
stock. The receipts Of cattle during the week
were largely in excess Of the week preyious.-
The market was ectiVe. with q good demand.
particularly for stock cattle. Of which g liberal
amount was disposed of. Among the sales were
afew head Of very choice. which sold as high as
99l0e. The ulk Of the sales were made eOnEid-
erably below these figures At the close Of the
market butfeW remained unsOld. The opera
tons for the past two weeks were as follows:
April 0nG5 so
April 5S9875
Being an increase in sales 20 head-aprety fair
weeks operations.
H0GS-The season for large transactions be-
ing over. We have to content ourselves with q re-
tail business. Prices are a shade higher. The
operations for the past week were:
April NGS 20
Being s~falling of in the sales amounting to 135
head.
SHEEP-The Market exhibited a fair AMOUNT
Ofsctivity. Sales were mad as follows for ex-
ira fat mutton, 81 5e98 50. gross; inferior lots
sold at IS GOES T5SeTt. The sales for the past
week were:
April 25@S 50
April Q9S50
B eng al increase of sales ofl5O head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
To the Ladies.

Attention of the ladies is called to the
card of Miss r. JONES, who has opened a
millinery and dress making establishment
first door North of the National House.
Miss JONES hae a nice stock of goods, and
has engaged the services of several expe-
rienced and competent ladies in the MILL
merry and dress making departments. She
also has a full assortment of Nine. De-
mOrest's patterns, of latest fashionable
tyles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
New Music.

'THE BLACK Crook WALTZ" as play
ed at Niblo's Garden for 200 consecutive
nights. Arranged by Thomas Baker,
author of "Firework PoIka," "Three
Guardsmen Waltz,p SC, sc.
"SwEEr NELLIE" written and com.
posed by J. Ernest Perring.
The above are published by W A Pond
& Co, No. SAT BrOsd way. n. Y, to whom
we are indebted for copies of each.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
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
the practical fact that it Is also the month OF bill
ened through the winter now begins to tell on
the system in an unpleasant manner and Nature
demands relief. Fortunately for the afflicted,
relief is within their reach. DR.. +. JoHie Mat
tecks, who has made this class of disease the
especial study of a long life. will visit Warren.
on Monday, April 18th. 1867. where he can be
consulted at the National Hotel.
Abr. INV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Desirable Property for sale.

House, Lot, and barn, q short walk from
the Square. House two stories high and con-
tanning eight rooms in good repair. with cellar
uudernea th-good well and eistern. Barn en-
tirely new, Of oak and pine, in good style and
very convenient. The Plat contains 81 acres
with dry and sandy soil for gardening. dc. A
young orchard. just ready TO bear, of selected
Yarieties-Peaches, Cherries, Currants. Grapes
and Strawberries. For further particulars and
terms of sale enquire Of the undersigned. first
door west west Of az. Sutlifs LaWofice. north
side ofPublic Square. or address P. o, Box 10l.
Warren, Ohio.
April IL, 1867. DAVID WEBB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Town and County
ARadIcaI Change.

Perhaps the most radical change made
in the stylesof Hats, for several years, has
been made this Spring, especially In Gen
tlemen's Silk and Cashmere bats. The
Crown is lower, which in connection with
the broader BrIm, gives a very genteel
appearance. Fur and Wool Hats for
Men and Boys wear have received an Inn
proved appearance; they are decidedly
neat.
Reed & Adams are doing q large trade
at their New Room on Market st. All can
be supplied at low figures. Remember the
New Awning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
LOCAL mi PERSONAL.
Sunday next will be Easter.

"
Sunday next will be Easter.
Al present there is not an inmate in
our county jail.
Mis- Anna E. Dickinson lectures IL
this place next Monday evening.
We publish several Ordinances this
week, Of interest to the citizens of Niles.
=. General Garfield was in town on Fri
day last. He is enjoying his usual good
health.
-Farmers say the grain fields in this
section never looked more promising at
- this season.
-Messrs. F. Kinsman, Lewis Hsyt and
L. ]. Iddings, have been placed on Sewer
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. J. GOldstein's double column ad-
vertisement, on the second page, speaks
for itself.
Flour is fast running up close to $50 a
barrel. See the market reports, and say
goodbye ~greenbaeks-
= y Mrs. Potter has removed her millinery
store to the rooms over Andrews & Sons
Store. See Advertisement
Rev. Mr.. Pierce of tie Baptist
Church, has exchanged his residence on
South Street for Mr.. Hull's on High st.
We are obliged to issue a Supplement-
al Sheet this week, to accommodate the
demand for the use of our columns by ad-
vertisers.
The work of tunneling Liberty Street,
for the sewer, proceeds steadily. Over
100 feet have been excsyated by the un-
dergrOuad plan.
-Messrs Parks and Wentz are cut this
week with a proclamation of good news
-Or new ~gOOds"-just as you may care
to haye it.
Judge SPEAR, who was elected jus
tice of the Peace this Spring, was duly IN
stalled IN Office, on Saturday last, and has
opened an Office in the room over Iddings
& Morgan's Store.
Mr.. John Bride has been reappointed
Street Commissioner and supervisor, by
the town Council. We hope the working
force under him will lot hurt themselves
by extra exertions when the Commits
Is sioner's back is turned.
The condition of North Main Street,
commonly called the "Pike," is that of
the last stages of dilapidation. As it will
probably not be paved the present year, s
good coating of iron cinders would great
ly help it. Many persons would gladly
contribute toward defraying the expense
of thus repairing the road. &
BY a card among the new advertise
ments, it viii be seen that 81. o. New
comb, Esq, has opened q law ofice on
High Street, opposite the Court House.
Mr.. n. is q graduate of the literary de-
partment of the University of Michigan.
Since making the law his profession, he
has applied himself with that energy
which is s sure precursor Of success.
Warren is favored with a good band
Of music. It has been suggested that a
suitable Stand should be erected in the
Park, to be occupied by the Band two
evenings of each week, during the seasons
of pleasant weather, who viii give out
door musical entertainments to the public
gratis. The public should raise the neces
sary funds for the stand. Other own and
cities enjoy this arrangement. Who will
move in the matter4 The gentlemen of
the Band are willing to perform their part
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
BrookheId Election

The Republicans elected their fall ticket
in Brookfeld, at the late election. We did
not receive the following list Of officer:
elect in time for last weeks issue:
Trustees, Phineas Wheeler, NC. Mar
win, Allen Waldorf Treasurer, Peter
Smith. Clerk, Allen Byers. Assessor,
Ghaunceya Forward. Constable, johnson
Groves $50 a+
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Country MIIIiners.

Wishing Pattern Bonnets or Hats. Bonnet
Blocks or Hat Blocks, or any other kind OF mil
linery goods, should call upon G.. w. Messer. at
his store room on Market Street betWeen Id
dings d Morgan, and II. Stiles & Son.
April 3-4Es.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
NEW York OattIe Market.

NEW YoRK. April15.
Beeves under continued light supply. The
market Is hrmer and an advance Of fully kc was
easily established in all grades. In some in
stances an advance Of sole was obtained. The
demand was active and all offerings we're quick
ly sold, The quality Of cattle is fair. scarcely
selling below Axe. The bulk Of the sales was
at l69171%c-
Extra 1sA91sH; first quality 17L9IS; fair to
good 1901; common 1414915.
Sheep and lambs ruled firm throughout the
week Prime grades advanced &c per b, but
the market closed weak at the improvent.
Common stock not essentially changed. Quite
anumber Ofsheared sheep commanded 7Ha9%c.
extra,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
For Sale.

Within 20 minutes walk Of the Court House,
a place. containing about 5 acres; new Dwell
ling House, anew and well arranged Stable Is
out in choice Fruit Trees. about so Grape Vines
which will come into bearing next season
plenty of small fruits bearing. If not sold by
May Let, viii be rented. Inquire Off. G. STRAIT
ton, at HOyt, Stratton * Hapgood's or at this
Office FEB. 2, 1S67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Bibles and Testaments

Of the various sizes and styles published by
the American Bible Society. for sale at t0hole-
sale rates (for one or mOre) by the Trumbul
County Bible Society. at the store of A. E. An
drews & Sons. Market St. South side efthe
Square. Warren. Ohio. TestameHtsJor 1ects.
Dec.5 1866-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Teachers Examinations.

An examination for the teachers of Trumbull
county will be held at the Court House in War
rem. on each Of the following days; April 9Th,
April 18th. April 10Th and April 9th. Appli-
cants should be at the room promptly at 81
o'clock. A. NJ. provided with states and the ex-
act change. Sc. No text books allowed in the
ROOM By order of the Board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
The Death of mrs. Perkins.

Mrs. GRACE PERKINS, wife OF Gen. 81
mon Perkins, of this city, whose serious
illness, from paralysis. while n visit to
her son in Sharon Pa, We mentioned last
week, died ON Saturday last. Mrs. Per-
kins was 8 sister OF Ex-6ev. Tod, of Brier
Hill. Mahoning County, and of Mrs. j.
r. Ford and Mrs. II. J Z. Evans, of this
city, and was greatly endeared to q large
circle Of friends in Trumbnll, Maho-
ming and Summit Counties. Her remains
were brought 70 tnis city on SATURDAY.
eEening last, and the funeral was attended
at the family residence at 2 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon, by a very large num-
Der Of the afflicted relatives and sympa-
thizing friends and neighbors. A resi-
dent of the town for nearly q third of a
century, and ever active in the forward
ing Of all benevolent and worthy objects,
she vii, indeed, be sadly missed by the
entire community,-AkrOn Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Fifty DOZeI
Fifty Dozen
Alexandra and eourvoisier Kid Gloves. at Low
DOWN prices, at E.. 4, ANDREWS & SONS.
Lost /!

On the 9th ofMarch. in Warren. a'dark bod
led Shepherd Dog. white ring around his neck.
Answers to the same of Ring. Five Dollars Re
ward will be given for his recovery. Address
JOHN PRATT, Kinsmsn, o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
We are forced

To call the attention Of Fathers and Mothers
to our new stock Of YOUTH and hild=en's Suits.
Jacket, Pants and Vest attached to each other
or detached as nay be desired. These are neat
~ made and win certainly please. Very much
trouble and anxiety viii be saved to mothers by
REED adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Local Notices.
Cor the Farmers.


Local Notices Is cents per line first insertion,
ten cs. per liae each subsequeAt insertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
F~urnifuPet

Notwithstanding our late disasters, we have a
complete assortment of Furniture, unscathed By
FIRE or food, that we will sell at low figures. Call
and look at it, at the old stand. .
TRUESDELL d TOWNSEND.
Warren, MaFeh6, B7,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17

THE thing is true. accordjpgto the law Of the
Modes and Persians, which AlTereth not" DAN.
VI. T. tina, Dr.J. W. Poland's White Pine Com
pound is the only never-failing cure foP Coughs.
Colds, Bro nchitis. Pulmonary and Lung com
plants. and every type of Bladder and Kidney
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17

Winter has gone aud seed time andharvest"
be ~eQuipping themselves for the grain fields and
meadows. The horse-rake is indispensable in
the bayfield,, and our friend, Mr.. J. J. Gilmer.
at his factory On the Westside, is prepared 10 fur
nish that article and other novelties. as will be
seen by reference to mis- advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
0eyeIand WhoIssaIe Market

MONDAY. April 10.
FLOUR-Firm and upehanFsd; e eItty;;mmad
40 fram No. 2 wheat. S13,5O04,O0: Xxx red win
ter Sl4OOGl6.0 90; XXX white winter Slo.OO9lS.
WHEAT-The market is rather quiet outvery
firm. Sales l car No. Milwaukee spring AZ 81
90: car No. do do at ESQ: 2earsN0.I Haoast.
CORNESteady and rather frmer sales 2 car
new sheIIed at S,103 from store
0ATS-Firm and lbetter. Sales 3 cars No. I
at 67c from store.
RYE-Very little in market and prices nom
inal.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal at $1.0G1,5
for Canada: $3.50 for State.
P0RK-Steady and unchanged: demand light;
No. l city. packed Mess $500; No do do 81
LARD-ouiet and steady;sales 100 ms city
rendered al 14c in irkins AID 121zc in tierces--
Country-rendered 12G12[c.
SMOKED MEATS-Steady; demand light;
Sales SEQ rs sugar-cured Hams at l5e; Plain
Hams lac; Shoulders lie; Dried Beef &c; Break
MESS BEEF-Stesdy. No.1eity-paeked SlS.-
90 Extra do 5000.
BUTTER<Quiet. Strictly ohoiesi is scarce and
firm at 800 &c: common to good lS9llc.
CHEESE-In fair demand. rathe r lightsloek,
and firm at l59lse for good to choice dairy and
factory.
RGGS-Quiet: sales 4 bbls at Zoe.
EOTAIOES-In good demand and better
sales ears PSeaehblOws at se 2 cars Neshau-
BEANS@ouiet at $2.OOss.OO per bu. accord
sEEDs-Quiet. Clover held at SO. 5O911.OO;
Timothy S2,75G3.Ol.
TALLOW-Dull at eSe%e.
EEATHERS-Steady at 659T0c.
LIMEGSteady-, Water Lime. Akron and Os3
SALT-Steady. Fine s2.4c. Coarse $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Special

Cashmere Hats. Remember the Spring style il
a happy hit-BrOad Briml
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Sec n Woman

See q Woman
In another column picking Samburg Grapes
for Speer's Wine. 1t is In admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first class families
in Paris. London and New York in preference
to old port wine. 1t Is well worth q trial, and
gives great satisfaction. March Is 6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
HOt-Bed Plants.

Cabbage-'Early and large Early York
Jersey Wakefield" and "WInningstadt." To-
Red. Large Yellow" ''Tllden." Cooks Fa-
vorite." EARLY York" and Feiee Island"
Large Erfurt C~auliiower." Bell Pepper.
Cabbage-Premium Flat Dutch Drumhead
Savoy" and Large late Blood red" yellow
Nansemond Rweet Potatoes. For sale by d.
At. H91T.
apr NV West Wgrren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17

An excellent assortment at the new store Of
G W Messer, on Market Street. between Idding s
and Morgan and II Stiles & Son.
April 3-4Ws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Albany Cattle Market.

ALBANY. Arril12.
Cattle sold freely at decline Of H93sc from
last weeks prices; top prieefOr best extra Hi
nois 9Hc. and price ranged down to SIC for COM
mon light Receipts Of week $50. Sheep higher
and in good request; sales $500 at 799c. Re-
ceiPts $500. hogs-no sales; receipts 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17

GTWe all admire a dark and glossy head o.
hair, and by the using ofthe Alisma, can soon
have the soft and Eayy tresses of youth. Try u
by means. and see what wonderful effects it viii
For all diseases Of the throat and lungs Try
Seward Cough Cure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Presbytery of TrumbuII.

The next stated meeting of the Presbytery Of
TrumbuiI. will be at Warren. Tuesday, Apr1oth
The sessions commence at O'Clock, z. Nj: d.
The Records Of the church and toe Statistical
Reports are TO be presented at this meeting.
By order of the Presbytery.
Y. BELTS. Stated elk.
Vienna, Apr. 6. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17

But go slow, for we have made arrangement
to supply the whole county with those charming
SPRING AND SUMNER SILK n CLOTH SACQUEs,
at A. E. ANDREWS & SONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
Chicago Live stock Market.

The market for the week Just closed has beer
unsettled and ~huetuating. TIL weather hal
ruled favorable, and the generalattendance hal
been good The market closes dull and heavy
At quotations. with 500 head in the pens unsold.
CATTLE QUOTATIONS..
Extra BeeYes-Eine, fat well formed
ing l 40 rs aad uPWards-.--r--e s. 75@sO
Prime BeeyeS-6Ood. well fatted, fine
~ formed steers. averaging from
LOO to 1.400 Ds. at--.---. 1907 so
averaging L66ogI.SJ Is. at.- 6 75@7M
Medium Ola .s-Medium steers and
good o 1t for city slaughter and
averaging SOO@1. goo bs, at--.--.. 600G6 so
Stock Cattle-Common cattle in de-
cent flesh. averaging S0G9L.000 rs at 5296 50
.-~~n----... 5000 500
CHICAGO, Apriil2
BEEF C~ATTLE-Quiet under Ight reesiptz.
at s. &9s 3 for good 70 choice shipping beeye !.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
-o~~
The Union Chart Co..

Of 0rangeville. Ohio. have the best selling ar
tiele of the day. and offer greater inducements to
agents than for selling any other article now out.
and their agents are making more money than
any one else. Address with stamp.
UNION CHARTC0.,
Mar. q, 1867 Orangeville. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-17
SeYen.ThIrfX RondsI

You can have them EXCHANGED for new Gold
Bonds on the mos GarorGbke terms at
TT. MCLAIN i SONS Bank,
Warren, Ohio. April 10. '67-2W.