davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

HARVEST. The wheat in this neighborhood
is nearly ripe, and harvesting will commence
on some of the farms across Hunting Creek,
on Thursday next, the 10th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
CIT Y IT r MI =

s. DEALHAM, l06, King street, has Just
returned from New York, with the largest
stock OF LINEN AND SUMMER CASHMERE
CLOTHING, ever before broug to this market.
lie IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

WHITE LINEN Duck AND DRILLING SUITS,
for gentlemen at various prices from IS to SIS
per suit, at S. DEALHAM's, LOG, King street.
lie II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
INSURANCE AGENGIE3.

INCORPORATED 1852 CHARTER PERFECT U III.
TESURANCE COMPANY
Z OF-TUE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
Winchester. Va
Jos. s. Carson, Prcst. YIN i. Bent. Sect'y.
Cash Capital .........S i-5, 0Uu
4 Ecregate Losses paid in 10 yesr. ending July
l, 1865, 5;920.S74.:D.
Losses equitablY adjusted and promptly paid
9. ~. WATTLE3, Agent. h-le%andlis,
1t afica Of Brent 81 FTattle=, Attorneys At Law.
G23, Prince street.
This old company ins,Ircs Buildings, Mor-
ch8ndisa Household Furniture Gnd Personal
Property generally, II city, town Or country,
against loss o" damage by fire, or rs t4T2Tan'@
terms as ether responsible companies icl3-tjE!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

TIE WEATHER. There were heavy showers,
Yesterday, in the adjacent country, particularly
n MARYLAND. To-day it has been cloudy and
coo,, We have had several showers to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

Just received, 200 LINEN AND CASHMERE
Boys SUITS, at s. DEALHAMs, lOG, Kin!
street. ie II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

MEASLES. Measles are prevailing at present
to some extent in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

JEWELRY AND SILVER PLATED WARE
Amber Sets, Cornett Sets, Jet Cross Sets
White Cross Sets, New Style Bog Wood
Sets, 300 New Style Buttons. Studs, Rings,
Chains, Belctt's Silver Plated Spoons and
Forks, tor only ONE DOLLAR, at Prigg's One
Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 438, Pennsylvania
avenue, near d street, Washington ieS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

Gentlemen in want Of CLoTHINa. will iin,
the best and the cheapest at s. liEALuAM' s
LOG, King street. ie u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

It the wonderful revolutions made by the
MADAME H. 4. PERkIGO,

st the wonderful revelations made by tee
MADAME II. 4. PERkIGO,
Great AstrOlogist,
She reveals secrets no mortal eyer knew. She
restores to happiness those who. from dolcfui
events cAtqstrophes. crosses in lo"c, loss OF re-
latiOu5 and friends, loss OF money, &c, nave be-
come dospondcnt. She brings together those
long separated, gives intnl nation concerning
absent friends or lovers restores lost or stolen
propertv, tells you the business you are best
gua;iio,l to pursne, and in what you Will be
most successful, causes speedy marrlagcs and
tells you the very day you will marry, gives
Won the name, likeness and characteristics OF
the person. She reads your very thoughts, and
by her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mystcrlc5 Of tue future. From
the stars we see in the G:mAmens-tIl2 mai he
stmrs that overcome or prcdominatc in the con-
planets and the fixed stars in the heavens ut the
time of birth, sho dcduccs the future destiny OF
man. Fail not 10 consult the greatest AstrolO-
giat on earth. il costs You but trltle, and you
NAV never again nave 50 favorable I'M opp0rtn-
nifty. Consultation fec, with likeness and all
desired information, 81. Parties living at q
distance can consult the Madame by mail with
equal safety and satslaction 10 Themselves, ~ if
in person. 4 fall and explicit chart, written
out with al inquiries answered and Likeness
enclosed. sent By nlail on receipt Of price above
ment0ncd The 5trictcst secrecy will be main
tanned. aHd all corrt3rrndcnaa returned or de-
atroycd. Preferences OF the highest order fur
nishci those dcsiling them. Write plainly the
day Of the month and year in which You were
horn. enclosing n small lock Of hair. Addrasa,
MADAME II. y. PERRIHO,
e Ism T. O. Drawer 2j2, Buffalo, Il. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

On HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The
AI!n two-story frame House and Lot, OF the
south side # Wolfe street. between Washing
ton and Count bus will be sold bargain. Tie
house contains SIX rooms, and has a small gar-
den attached, IL quiet and retired part Of the
city, Apply to ROBT. J. SMITH, Attorney
for the owner. ie 13-eotf
Gyza FOR RENT-The NEABSCO MILLS
A:I PROPERTY, consisting OF grst and saw
mi IS, lately put in repair, miler's house com
modlous store;house blacksmith shop and 10
aefes OF land, belonging to the estate Of the late
~ Atkinson, dec d., situated in Prince William
Tnouhty! Va, midway between Occoquan and
fG am near the telegraph road. This is
na s place for business There is also post
ollte Kept ut the store. To u good tenant the
T Ent would u be moderate. Apply either to Gen
tx pp W. o. SToS Warrenton, Va. or DR.. RICH
SON, 49, Prince ST., Alexandria, Va. Posses
sion gwen Immediately. ie l-eotf
80 FOR RENT-Two STORES under the
H::;aa Mansion House Hotel; also DWEITJNG
HOUSES--two suitable for large families,
or boarding houses, and others of smaller cana
city And on Union street. convenient to the
railroad. Two LARGE YARDS, suitable Cor
the. lumber, coal, WOOD, or plaster trade En-
ouire of JAMES GREEN,
jy5f So Prince street
FOR SALE.-Thc HOUSE, corner Of
Ej"i Prince ana Henry SLfecLs, !aLc Inc residence
OF Daniel Minor, decd, and now occupied by
Mr., Bright Address: RobL. Minor, Falls
Church 7. O., Fairfax CO., Va or Albert G..
Minor, Alexandria, Va. Ie D
So, FOR RENT. WAREHOUSE 10. q at
Hi$a the southeast corner Of Union and King SIS 1,
vt present occupied BY Slr. r. II. Gcmeny .--
Possession given on the lst Of July NET Ap-
ply to W. - ~ W IN.
ny 20-tf no. 3, south Onlon street.
<r-, FOR RENT The thrce-story BRlCk.
fA:H STORE and DWELLING. on Royal, be
tween King and Cameron streets, opposite the
market, at present occupied by j. +. Lnrkln
Possession given on the 10Th June, instant. APP
ply TO JOHN A. DIXON. jet -2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

Just received fine assortment Of Linen
Suits from So 50 to $3.50; also Summer Cas-
simerc Suits at 5000, at
GEORGE S. RosENBAUM
my 30 10 King street
10000 Paper Collars, Glacc and Imitation
Linen at IS cents per box at
GEORGE S. RosENBAUM'
my 80 il9 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

T G e G G Il
The undersigned is now prepared to furnish
ICE at No. %, North Royal street, next door
to old stand
lie d. Il. G. ) w AlN II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

EOPARrN ERSH IF The undersigned have
~ formed a copartncrship for the purpose Of
conducting the GROCERY AND LIQUOR
BUSINESS, at No. l0l, corner Queen and st.
Asaph streets formerly occupied by II: e.
Dorsey WILLIAM A. SISSON.
my 27-lm CHARLES H. TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

r I $ Il
so bbls new and Family Roe Herring
100 No. !
On hand and for sale by
ap 29-1m KNOX & WAI1LES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
u F. BRUNER,

LUMBER MERCHANT.
All kinds Of lumber constantly on hand, ana
sold at the lowest market rates.
OFFICE-Huntor' Wharf, near the Tunnel.
ie loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

nj 0 T CE
~ ALIEN, L. s Fl. Il. r. DGPGT.
Hereafter freight will be received and dcliv-
cred at this depot, only between the hours
CT 8 q. n1. and p. n.
je 14-1w J. NJ. NEWTON, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
TOPARTNERSHTP NOTICE.

J
The undersigned have this day formed 90.
partnership for the transaction OF general
CUMMJ3&ION Bu1TN Es3,5. under the firm
name Of Y A. SliOUT & CO.
". i. SMNOT
j. EOBT. EDM0UD:c.
II ix NDETA. FEB. g: 1867. ap ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
COPARTNERsElP NOTICES
.9sOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The copartnership heretofore existing under
the Hrrn name Of GUY & CHENEY. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
June 4th, 1867 JAMES GUY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,

Stolen from the subscriber, near Front Royal.
on the night Of June 7, a BROWN or DARk
BAY MARE, four years old, about 10 hands
high, white right hind foot, good deai Of
white i'm forehead, name slightly rubbed. Any
information respecting her will be gratefully
received The above reward will be paid for
her recovery and the conviction Of the THIEF.
MRS MARY SIMPSON.
IN,,ron oount1 10 15--2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18
+ S j % l. u n l. o N

II -
We, the undersigned, have this day dissolved
copartnership by mutual consent The bust
ness hereafter viii be conducted hy Z. LAW
REN CE FOLSOM
LhTTLETON WITHERS.
T.. LAWRENCE FOLSOM.
4 ,,riI ISf-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

fv,EAS-Gunpowder Imperial, Tyson, Japan
/ Black Teas for sale by
mv24 Kng street, corner Columbus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

T ACE POINTS, We have just received an
| 4 other large addition to our stock Of LAMA
AfID SILK LACE POINTS, making our is
sortment very complete, and nj prices We feel
sure must give satisfaction.
mv2S WITNER s. GLAYMAkE Err.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

DISSOLUTION.-Th copartnership1 p, he a o.
IL fore existing under the name OF SLoAE .,
~ BRINER, is, this day, dissolved, by mutual
consent B. f. BRUNER is authorized TO SET
tie the business Of the firm.
April lst, 1867. Je ~"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-18

CULPHURIC ACID-10 Cartoys-rccevcd
and for sale bv HENRY COOK,
io6 90 and 220 KIM. street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

l. -There has been granted by A. Yeo-
mans, Probate Judge, two hundred and
nineteen marriage licences, from June LIST,
1867, to Sept Isl, on an average oftwen-
seven a month. The amount of time
required to obtain these little certificates,
or the many pledges that have been made,
and we hope kept We do not undertake to
estimate. Suffice it to say that we hope
that "LOve's Labor" is not '4ost."
The following receipt has been hand
ed us for publication which is much need
ed in every household in preparing their
winter supplies:
% TOMATO CATsUP.
Boil ripe tomatoes to nearly the con-
sisteney of pulp, pass them through q
seive and add salt, pepper, cloves and nut
megs to suit your taste, and bottle 70
use.
ANOTHER
Cut the tomatoes into slices and be-
tween each layer sprinkle some salt, let
them stand a few hours before you boil
them, then boil them very well and strain
some hOrse-radish, onions or garlic
mustard seeds or bruised ginger, season
with pepper and mace and cover close and
let stand q day o. two, then bottle and
seal for use.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

At our Cloths and Cassimeres for suits, before
August Is, 1861 REED d adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
Painful accident.

- LIBERTY, Sept Z, 1867.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-A painful acct
dent occurred in our township on the
morning OF the 4th inst. Mr.. j. II. Stull,
one of our most enterprising and energet-
ic citizens, when running his planning ma
chine undertook to oil some part of the
machinery while IN notion by some
means his left arm was caught aud drawn
in contact with the facing bits which
were probably revolving at the speed of
three thousand revolutions per minute,
his arm being literally plsned of to with
in a short distance of the shoulder. Med
ieal aid was summoned Immediately and
he is doing as well as could be expected.
WILKIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

WAEkkh W sept H. Ao"s
Gold. lS.
Silver. large. rs.
small. Us.
FiTs-TEsntiss, 1862. 1l3. r. a
." ls64. ie. ersr
" 1856. ITO.
1867. los.
seyen-Thirties. Qs, series) lo6-
cd and Sd series) l6
Compound Interest Notes. 1864. lis.
{" 1865 lis.
The general markets remain in about the
same condition when last reported. The pres
emit business being confined TO supplying current
wants and these are narrowed down 70 hand to
mouth. " DOL remains unchanged Flour has
advanced 50 cts. per barrel. Farm products have
alsO taken the fever slightly. Fruits are de-
firm Leather continues active. Meats remain
at last quotation.
PK0VISI0Ns-Firn.
P0ULTRY-None IN market. No quotations.
GROCERIES-Light and quiet.
BEANS-White $500 per blshel.
WHEAT-WRits. $3.50. Amber. 500. Spring
No / Sl.s5.
FLOUR-SlL.50 to SI2O.
FLAX SEED-s2SO = bu. Flax Seed Oil. $3.50
. gal. Flax Straw S. to S per ton
OATS-0Ats are inactive at SOC
CORN-Corn in good demand LOG.
Applss-1.oOe hushsL
DRIED A~PPLES-79sc.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter 20 base.
CHEESE-Wsstsrn Reserve $685. and dull.
RGGS-l5c.
HONEY-295 per pound.
W00L-3942c.i
LARD-COuntry rendered. 109l2H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
National Game.

Two match games were played in
Kinsmsn, on the SIst ult., between the
first and second mines. RESPECTIVE ely, of the
Resnlute Of Andover, and the Jockey Of
Kinsman. The second mines played In
the forenoon, resulting in the score o
Resolute 81, Jockey "a. Time, 8 hours.
In the afternoon tho first mines played,
but owing to the ram the game was called
at the end of the sixth innings. The
score stood, Resolute A, Jockey 10
Time 81 hours. AT the conclusion Of this
game both clubs sat down to a supper
which the ladies of Kinsman had pre-
pared for the occasion.
The MahOning, of this place, were beat
en- last Thursday, by the Ironsides, of
Youngstown. Score 55 to 30. The game
was played in Youngstown.
The Union, of Warren, played their
second match with the Fearless, of Ba.
consburg, on last Saturday, beating the
Fearless by a score of4S to %.
The Banner, of Bazetta, and the Trum-
bull, of this place, played in town on
Thursday last, 'he Trumbull bestlng by
two TALES. Score, % to 80. On Mon
day the second mines played in Baeons-
burg, the Banner beating. Score-s6 to
80.
A match game was played at Orwell on
the 7th inst, by the Star club of that place,
and the Centerbrook of Bloomfield, the
latter beating by a score of rs to SIS
The Orwell boys provided a fine supper
to which ample justice was done by scOr-
ers, players and umpire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
The Inhrmary.

The directors of this worthy institution
of our county submitted to the commits
siOners of the county at their last session,
a report, out Of which we have culled the
most interesting. During the year the
health of the inmates have improved, and
their labors have resulted quite beneficial.
ly. The directors aim to the highest good
for the inmates. The farm has yielded
far beyond their expectations. The fol-
lowing is q synopsis of their report;
Number of pauper, 555 Males So Fee
males 25; Native BON, males, 10, fs-
males, 10; Foreign born, males, IL, fe-
males, 6. Deaths, 6, births, I. No. Of
acres cultivated, As. No. of bushels taken
therefrom, SIC; of rye, 62 bushels; wheat,
2ls; oals, 295; tons of hay, IS. Receipts
for products sold, S7ll,65.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

A fact for business men to remember.
The numerous disastrous CONGREGATIONS du-
ring the past few months have brought ruin
and destruction upon many Fire Insurance.
Companies; especially those companies doing a
local business have been Inflated.
The New York Superintendent of the Insu-
rance Department. in his list OF New York In
surance Companies, puts down the HON." as
having the largest amount of capital; largest
amount Of net assets, and largest amount ofnet
cash premiums
| The immense business Of the "HoME" Is truly
marvellous. Its premium receipts exceeded the
total ofthose of3i Ofthe New York well estab-
lis he'd Fire Insurance Companies all combined.
Its income for the year erding January LIST.
1857, was over two million eight hundred and
fifty thousand dollars /: il paid for losses to the
amount of 81. S74,449,q. in the same period and
dividends to the amount of S200,O00, leaving as
sets on hand of $3.645.3sS. 81. and this too in one
Of the most calamitous years in the history Of
FIRE insurance. While many Fire insurance
Co.'S within twelve months. have completely
withered and broken down bentath this fiery
dispensation. the HON." comes out unscathed
with its REAL capital Of two million dollars IN
approached. This is q marvel and q triumph,
and honor to the firm. keen and skilful pilots
Who stood at the helm and guided the noble in
stitutiOn through the past terrible twelve
months.
The HoNE Insurance. Co. still continues to
issue policies on the safer class of Merchan-
disc and Dwellings at Warren through WHIT
TLESEY ADAMS. their only agent at this
place. tSept. 4. lS67-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
Leather Market

CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ
MILAN &c WARD.
Alta. MConnslIs old Stand, Main st. Warren. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
OhIcago OattIe Market.

The Cattle market for the week just .closeC
prices ruling fully Soc below those Of the prece,
ding week. The number in the market. inel1.
ding those left over from the previous week,
was fully $500 head. which was largely Ia ex-
cess Of theleginmate wants of the trade. Con-
mon mixed lots. rSugi. half fattened Steers,
light thin lows and Heifers. and Texas Cattle.
entered largely into the arrivals. while the in
quiry was principally TOR good first and second
class steers.
There was q reasonably active movement on
the part Of feedersand quite 3 large amount Of
stock suited to their Wastaken ~ by buy
ers from Western New York. PennsylTanis. In
diana Ohio. and nom sections OfOur EnState.
At prices ranging from s. IS for comn0n mixed
lots. to - FOR good. smooth thinnish steers
some l.lO head were turned out on the adjacent
prairie, where they viii be allowed to Craze IN
til the market assumes a more favorable aspect.
By some it Is predicted that the coming week
will be q decided improvements manyrespects
discover nothing 70 justify this belief. at all
events the indications are not of so favorablea
a. TO warrant drOvers in entering
reckle sly into extensive operations. The re-
ceipts for the coming week should be light. and
the main Of good first and second
clAsg steers, and good to prime cows. as the sup
ply Of inferior and common grades. already a.
in the vicinity OF the yards, Is quite suth-
,ient to meet the requirements OF the trade for
J week 10 come. A few small lots were taken
1p on local account. but ABIDE from this, no bus
mes WAS transacted. There remain unsOld
LOO head. and the feeling At the close OF the
market WAS not one Of rmness The following
ire the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11


M"ia' Lie FlILs q Fhenix Bifters
were .rst practice IN $50. Tney
were lne'odaeed TO the public IN lSS, since
hhleh tline their reputation has extended, until
'uey nave s1ieih Excess oil an otaer CGtnartie
n' tnere Is hafeIy 4
~ Swons ofL.ea hauons VINO nave not
gelsonal e'ldsnoe OF tneir neneneiai eheets.-
unerannorm re-
s."I VI VOrsnPIon' Dlnous ana
80" @HN~ ions or snOrtuu-
eS sese'ADle IN tnelr
Ssntest infant
1870 ~ Poiss OF ue SKIN
sa~-SL. L.s-S- - pIOpeI "
- ioos-
- =. -.-- otue,
io' anu
Sa~-..;oa. TS-S.a-I""
- !" - sHnu,
,oD-odnoo E.abI T. =,
p;n. - ed nona''
al COM
circumstances they
uPOn " eule nervous and SICK
DSsPepsiA. lnolgestlon'
anu lhous Colds
az dney are ex-
= diseases. Mhhons upon
eSNeo' IN no single IN
stance hasa complaint ever come to our knoWl-
dye, where they have not operated as recon-
mended.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
Fail and Winter Fires.

Cool weather is close at hand, and we
presume the Fire Warden of our town
Will soon cali around to look to the safety
of the town in the prevention of fires
from this most frequent cause, that of de.
fsctive stOve-pipes and chimneys.
Many places in town require attention >
where there are cracked chimneys, four
inch ehimness, ,ehimneys with joints or
wood work let into them, chimneys built
on wooden supports; all these are danger
Gus Unused stOve-pipe holes should be
securely stopped up with metal shoppers.
Stove-pipes should Lave a tight thimble
around them.
Throw your cracked stoves out of doors
or sell them for old iron. Stoves, if used,
should be sound and in good order, stand
ing we'll off from the floor, with zinc or
sheet iron under them. Stoves should
never s tand nearer than two feet to wood
work, or to walls plastered on wooden
work. Partitions plsstered over have
been set on FIRE at a greater distance than
that. Stove-pipes should be sound, with
joints riveted or secured to prevent coming
apart. If practicable, pipes never should
pass wood or plastered partitions or floors.
Use those lamps only which are protect
ed by glass chinneys, and have them
trimmed and filed by daylight only
Many lives are lost by want of attention
% this matter of filling lamps by day
light.
Matches should be kepti in metallic box
es, and never be permitted to be scattered
loose within reach Of children and
mice:
Put no ashes in wooden boxes. Ashes
should be kept in a safe place out o. dOOrs,
in a metallic or stone vessel, or taken
sway from the house.
Very few of our householders have lad
ders where they can be Immediately pro-
cured in case of fire.
If these hints suggest other precautions,
and awaken u citizens to give more at
tention to these matters, it may save some
lives and prevent much destruction of
property by fire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11

It has been said that the Photographic art lis
. very simple art end requires but little study.
only as it is CONNECTED with painting" We do
not understand whether the author Of this state
ment intended to convey the idea that il re
quires but little study" to master the art, or
simply ger q s~prinkling Of some Of its first rrdi-
ments, for be has not been at all particular to
specify on this point However, If ne means
the latter, be is certainly correct. if the former,
we think he would do well to learn the art be-
fore making such statements. II regard to
painting I've not mean house painting) the real
artist seems inspired, as il were, by q natural
gift, and for ouch the effort Of drawing upon
canvas any fixed object. is seemingly aluxury,
and those who have little or no nafnnaEtaste for
such q ~calling. had better let it alone. Thus it
viii be seen at a glance. that Portrait pa iat-
ing and Photograpkiac. however beautifully the
two maybe blended together. are really two
separate and distinct arts. In copying Daguer-
reotypes. A~mbrotypss. or any kind Of picture
requiring the aid Of the brush, in india ink. or
water colOrs, we employ the best German color
ist. fthe picture is to be fnishedin oil we have
one first class Artist in Warren. In the person Of
]. @. Crawford, who has always done our oil
work in the most satisfactory manner.
Gallery No. is, Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
August q. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
August ~seven-Thirty Notes!

Any person having these Notes can get Gold
Bonds for hem il they viii present them at our
counter. The Secretary Of the Treasury has
extended the time for a few days for conversion.
We will furnish Gold Bonds for all August Sew
en-Thirties left with US on or before Wednesday
September 18th, on the most reasonable terms.
tt. MeLAIN < SON.
Aug 2l-3t Bankers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-11
Those new Hoop skirts.

Have arrived. forty dozen ofthem. ofthe very
latest styles, and at extremely low prices At
A. E. ANDREWS < SONS.
Sept. Ii. 1s67-2W.