davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WHOLESALE BIARKEF.


oTE1cn WzsrrRx R.szuys enos1cIn.
WAzaxs o. Nay q 1851.
Gold. 125
Silver. large. III.
small, I2k.
Five-FEcntes. 1862. los.
1854, los.
1866 los.
Seven-Thirtes, Qst seriesl 1857.
Cd and Sd series los
Compound Interest Notes. 1854. ~.
1885. 10
PR0VISI0NS-cuiet and declining.
P0ULTRY-Nons in market. No quotations.
GR0cERIES-Frade isfaTly active and price
steady and firm.
BEANS-WhiteSS s.. 90 per basheI.
APPLES-75e- to $l.0O. Demand light.
WHEAT-Whits. $.50@A.75; Amber. 50
Spring. No l. $780, ~
FLOUR $l4.eO to SIS 50. With . prospset ola
0ATs-oats ars frm at Coo. and in EOOdrs
quest.
oNIoNs-Seed s. Tops 81. psrbusheL
CORN-cOrn in good demand SI.O5.
DRIED APPLES-s99c. market supplied
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter from IS 20 zoe
Market sdll weak and prices tending down
ward.
lCHEESE-Westsrn Reserve in demand at l5H
and l6o. Market poorly supplied. and little
coming in. Goshen quoted at21.
EGGS-Suppls Increasing. 1s99cts-
LARD-Country rendered, 1913.
HIDES-Sss Leather Report.
P0TAT0ES-S1O0.
TEAS-$1.O0 to LEO per chest.
c0FFEE-24@S4 per bag.
GLASSES Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
E-nrnIfureI

Notwithstanding our late disasters. we have a
complete Assortment Of Furniture, unseathed BY
fire or flood, that WeWill sell at low figures. Call
and look at it, at the old stand
TRUESDELL i TOWNSEND.
Warren, March $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
March the New Watches!

The American Watch Company are now ma
king a new Movement which is far better for
time snd servicethan any Swiss Watch and costs
no more; they are taking the place of foreign
handmade watches.
Julius King keeps at low figures.
The Waitham American Watch,
fremont do do
" Howard do do
An kinds of dc do
King sells for cash watches that always 90 on
time! Watch OUT for King on Main Street.
May %, 1S57-1t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
white Lead white Lead!

Seven dray loads Of White Lead received at
No. 5. Main Street, the past week and more on
the way. One load Buck Lead and the balance
Fahncstoek's pure. all of which We sell as low
as the Iolcest-
HoYT. sTRATToN q HAPGOOD.
Mayl5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Of Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver a lecture on
Temperance. at Webb's Hall, on June 81. 1867.
at eight O'Clock. P. NJ. on invitation of the Good
Templars- This lecture is free. Mr.. Slade has
kindly offered to deliver his great lecture on
''Heroism," at Webb's Hall, on Tuesday evening.
June 4th for the benefit Of Warren Lodge lS3. at
eight O'Clock, P. NJ. Tickets TO this lecture will
be sold at . cents each. at the Bookstores of
Porter 6Son. and Geo. Adams, and the door Of
the Hall on the evening of lecture. /.
". o. FORREST.
r. ". WARREN,
A. A. ADAMS.
Nay @. 1867. Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
FROM BRISTOL.

BRIsToLvILLE, Nay 20ths 1901.
Nj. EDIroR wv are 50 unfortunate
in this town that we have no big dog
TO bite children, and thereby stir up
our neighborhood and give your cor
respondent, and through him your
readers, eight or ten very interesting ar
ticles, nor have We any snappish Carl"
to snarl at Good Templars and secret
societies generally. Hence we have not
appeared in the ChrOniele for several
weeks for want of items. But we are
Apursuing the even tenor of our ways"
and improving our town by planting
out shade, fruit and ornamental trees,
adding to The value and the beauty Of
our houses a little every year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Local Notices.
AtTyIer,s.


Local Notices Is cents per line first insertion,
ten cts. per Giae each subsequent insertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
III. c. Taylor

H. % q NVN
Has removed his Barber ShOp to the pIeas-
ant room in the basement of the River Block,
under Harmon Cos Store. Gentlemen, give rs
acal. NAprli n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

A boy named Smith was struck on the
side Of the head while playing baseball
at Norwalk, Conn, on Saturday, and died;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Local Notices.
P. SIade. ESQ.


Local Notices IS cents per line first insertion,
ten cfs. per line each subsequent insertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
John NJ. Stuli

Has removed his law Office to the room over
Hapgood & Browns Store. River Block. Main
Street, Warren, Ohio,
May 1, 1S5T-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Teachers Examination.

TIE following is the result of the
seventh examination for the teachers of
Trumbull Co, held May 18Th, 1867.
No. of applicants, "A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Orr large Supplementary Sheet con-
tains several quite readable articles.
Street paving is to commence as soon
as the weather will permit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Creat American Tea Co.

Outdone by Hoyt. Stratton q Hapgood. We
have samples from the GA Too, and can and
tsiu do better.
Call and see. Nos Main St. MAY Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

A mechanic is so rare a specimen OF
the genus homo in our town, that we can
not forbear mentioning the fact that
our Young townsman, Seymour Fans
Ter. has started a harness shop, at the
north corners. "Long may he wave"
SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
PIoMs. PIows. PIoyTs.
Seed OATS.

The best steal Plows in market at D. II. BEN-
NErT's. opposite the Baptist Church.
Warren, MAY l, lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
ssNew OrIeans.,'

Pure New Orleans Sugar. with the best assort-
ment Of all other brands. just received.
H0YT, STRATp0N HAPGo0D.
Nay % Ig67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
There were actually several hours of


as the weather will permit
There were actually several hours of
warm weather on Tuesday, the mercury
running up to 76o.
I've publish on the ID rage, a letter
from our former editorial colleague, CA
Adams, Esq, now visiting Europe
Mr.. Dana has been propeling with
the sewer job, in spite Of rain and mud
Workmen Lre now employed on the line
ON High Street, north of the Square
L. c. Jones, ESQ., of this place, has
been nominated and recommended by
Chief Justice Chase, and appointed by
+. Judge Sherman, Register of Bankruptcy
for this. 10Th, Congressional District
Mr.. Jones viii make a very efficient Of
feers and his appointment viii give gen
sraT xatfufeeifon
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Seed wheat.
Good spring seed can be had at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Ground Feed

Ground Feed
From Sl,50to 1925 per hundred cwt. at
CAMPS FLoURING MILL.
NIB.
All orders by mail or otherwise. will receive
prompt attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

told you in a former article that
our trustees had bought grounds for
a new cemetery Perhaps a descrip-
ton Of the manner of laying out and
bringing into a proper shape, ground
suitable for burying the dead, may be
interesting to some 0 your readers, and
lead the people OF other towns to take
a little more pains in fitting up places
10 deposit al that is mortal of those
most dear.
The new cemetery is laid out into
go lots, is by q feet with parallel
walks or alleys, FIVE feet wide, running
both ways, and a carriage drive around
the outer edge, II feet broad. and one
9 feet running through the center of
the grounds, both ways. The drives
and walks are sunk 5 inches and the
dirt thrown upon the lots, eleTating
the lots about eight inches. EYergreens
are planted on each corner of the lots,
and white naples around the entire
enclosure. 1t is calculated there is
room in each lot Tor eighteen graves,
and space left for setting marble. We
pride ourselves on this new public i'm
proEement, and regard it as the incest
and best regulated cemetery in North
ern Ohio, outside of incorporated viii
lagos and cities. Our citizens certainly
have cause for self congratulation in
securing the services of so energetic
and persevering board of Trustees as
the present incumbents, two OF whom
have been reelected the third year
The lots are sold to citizens of our OVID
town, all finished up. for the nominal
sum of six dollars. The work of res
/ u~rreeting and e-interriDgth the dead, has
been going on this spring to some ex-
tent. and will continue until many of
the private grounds are vacated. All
the tax the taxpayers have had topay
for this beautiful ..city of the dead" is
$500, the purchase money and fencing,
the rest of the expense is covered by
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

OKELETON SKIRTS Balmoral
OSkirts and Crimped Skirt Flouncinz. at
THE WARREN DRY GOODS STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

-on last Friday, a young man named
Jones, a brakeman upon a coal train on
the Atlantic s Great Western Railway,
met with a sudden death. While stepping
from the first car to the engine, while the
train was in notion his foot slipped, and
he fell upon the track. The entire train
passed over him killing him instantly,
andmangIing him frightfuliy The casual
tn occurred about three miles from Mantua
station, on the Mahoning branch. He
lived in Cleveland, and had been married
but s short time. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Corn Me3l.
Pure yellow. None better in markst. Cheap
at CAMPS FL 0URING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Leather Market.

CORREcEED Xxx BY
M'hATN &c WARD.
Ala. M'COnnells old Stand, Main st. W arren. D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Feed, Feed, Feed.
AN kinds of Mil feed a the Island Mills.
April I7-t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Concentrated '

In iron boxes. for making soap, at
H0YT, STRATT0N &HAPG00D'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
MilIerites have axea the gener

The Millerites have fixed the general
eonAagration that is to clean up the dross
snd mud of this ~terraquaous globe, on the
sastday of the presentmonth. This is hope
full news 10 people anxious for dry, warm
weather. and most persons in this region
are. The frienase eff MI. Miller can pro
coed with their pyrotechnics, and give
farmers a chance to get IN their corn and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
TryIt.

Try II.
Atlantic Mills Xxx Red Wheat Flour, a good
Bacon's. c.. NJ Fields. Freer 4 Smiths or at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Seed OatS.
4 prime article of white and black can be had
at CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Free OF Charge.

Flour or Feed purchased at the Island Mills,
will be delivered free of charge to any part Of
town. RUSH. HAMILTON eco.
May l, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Reed s Adams are opening
Elegant patterns of silk, Linen and Cotton
Suspenaers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Corn and Oats.
Oats. Corn shelled and in the ear. at the Island
Mills. April f7-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
1000 Bushels

Mich. Amber wheat. just reed. from which
that superb -four is being made. Call end get a
barrel. RUSH, HAMILTON &Co.
April I7-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

HOGS
April1T-Tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
OLD COIN.

We have been shown by Jacob Nor
ton, Esq, a peice of money sixteen
hundred years Old. The coin was
brought from the ruins of Palestine,
and presented to Mr.. Norton by Rev.
Mr.. Saunders, on his way home to Iowa.
The Rev. gentleman could not learn
the value Of the coin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Good Rye Flour,
For SO per barrel, at CAMPS MILL.
April II,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

WHITE ROWLAND. Proprietors.
Successors to DR.. John Mofat, and Or. WIN.
Mofat. III Liberty Street, New York.
May @. lS67-e- o. v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Spring wheat.
Go to the Island Mills for your nice, spring
wheat -four. Apriff7-tf,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
IfyOu want

Good. pure. white wheat -four, use Camps
Can be bad at N. d G. Bacon's. O. NJ. Field
or atCamp's Mill,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

For Sale

A good Hotel adjoining the grounds ofthe A.
Mar. y, is67-tf. A. L. JONES.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06
DISEASES OF THE LIVER


on
ahetho Bm
Is
in fact not only deanges the vital functions the
OF
o mankind
diseased
ateof the BowlsIr
us, ofwhich
of the diseases
UNDER lis
nightu
in
of
iseasy
few
Iiveto layeb ene
in Of
to i've
donO
m in offw
in n ntsofthc
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06

aid me in the work of education, has
done good service within the past four
months in organizing Educational As.
sociations, lecturing to the colored peo-
pie, and giving them general and special
instructions upon the Importance, and
mode, of establishing and maintaining
schools.
He has met with some opposition.
and little verbal abuse; but not more
perhaps, than one well acquainted with
the sentiments Of the whites should
expect.
I'm one place, he reports, that's white
citizen offered TO make gift to the
colored people of ground upon which
to build a school-house; bat upon the
condition that no Yankee should have
anything to do with it I!
A few similar offers have been made
IN other places-some with, and some
without, imposing such conditions.
In taking a full retrospect of the
field, we can see much that wears
rather discouraging features, and that
does not speak well for the hberality
of public sentiment among those who
once held the colored people in bond
age; but, when we take into considc-
ration the severity Of that terrible
school in which they and their fathers
were trained for two hundred and fifty
years, we must, with feelings of sur
prise and gratitude, confess that the
change which has been wrought within
the past year is truly wonderful; and
greater and more thorough than the
most sangumc should have hoped for
or expected.
The political privileges, with which
the colorcd people have been endowed
by recent acts of Congress, has had,
perhaps, powerful influence in bring
inc about the new condition Of things
which now exists, and which seems
likely to prove no less blessing to
the white than to the colored people.
am, very respectfully, etc, II
h G. L. EBEEHAET, nm
Sup't of Ed. for Ga,
Bureau r.. +. and A. l..
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06
DIR. M'LANE'S
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE.

ehumanbo the
WORMS and
he
1.-The
frequent
Hencet oea
attacked ypoperrem nhHndd and with
MistakenThe
crcumcrd both
ctnesble will
hnthing mredto
variable
ounfe and
disturbed with grinding
RE
public to RET URN
the
la
begiven n
the
in
nsng if purs through the wI
civ W
will attention to the
NEndFL
CELEBRATED
seen tn
The LNE PILLS have the name stamped on the lid
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06

AS will be seen, the Registrars appointed
for this city and county have begun their
labOrs.
The board for the county, consisting of
j. r. May and James Bragg, (the third man
is not yet appointed,) commenced its work
yesterday at Whistler
The city board consisting of VIM Hurter,
VIM G. johnson and NJ b. Avery, com
mcnccd its labors on Monday in the Odd
city into five districts, as follows: 1st District
contains the 1st and "a Wards; I'd District
the 3d and 4th Wards; 81 District the 9Th
and 9th Wards the 4th District the It'll
Ward and The 9TH District the Sth Ward
10 each district, separately, it will devote
one week and no more, unless it shall he
found to be absolutely necessary The regis
tmton for the 1st District must close on
Saturday night if possible.
1t behoOyes every one who is entitled 10
register TO do 50 without delay, rs no one
whose name does not appear upon the list
will he allowed to vote DELAYS are danger
Gus. Let nothing interfere with this bust
ness There are few points TO which we
Wish to call the especial attention Of the
colorcd people.
1st IOu must register under the name that
you expect hereafter to 90 by. When you
haze registered if You change your name
Won Mil not be allowed to vote
2d Bc very careful to register in the right
ward or precinct, for ii You make q mistake
i'll this particular you will not be permitted
to vote.
3D. If you can write, write your name
and residence on piece Of paper and give il
to the Registrars, SO rs to expedite business,
but do not let aCOnservative write it for you,
if you cannot write yourself, for some OF
them would put down the wrong name or
residence, and you would in consequence lose
the chance to vote.
4tll. You can only register in one place,
ana that must be the place of your residence.
9TH If you have q family and work away
from home YOU must nevertheless register
III the ward Or precinct where your family
resides.
9Th. III YOU arc single man and work
about from place 10 place you must register
u in the ward or precinct in which you keep
II your clothes, and usually spend your leisure
time
7th 1t is not true that you wilhave opay
anything before registering, or that you can
not Vote unless you have paid taxes.
HE first thing for every man 10 do IS to
~ get his own name registered, and the next is
20 get every other loyal man to register also.
We must carry Mobile, and to do 50 we must
not lose q single vote Work il now the
order Of the day Wherever you go ask
every man yon meet whether or no he has
registered Vet N0A'oualiM, M0Jilc
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06
Chase on Rebellion.

III Chief Justice Chase delivered ut Raleigh,
IN. g., on the nth, IN opinion, in the case of
sShOrtlidge Il tn., as Macon, which declares
anl defines The law of the land on very
Important question arising out of our late
sclyil War Theplaintilf We're Pennsyyanians,
The defendant q North CarOlinian, but
whether personally Rebel or not, we are
not advised and it is not essential He owed
Shortrldge u Co.. debt, and had given a
mote therefor; but this note, during the as
sccndancy Of the Rebellion in North Carolina,
ne WAS obliged 10 pay into tile Confederate
treasury, whether willingly or not We may
safely presume that he did it willingly, rs
the Tact that he owed the note might other
Wise have been concealed Suffice it that he
owned money 70 Shortridgc 4 Co. which he
paid TO the Confcdcracy and took its dis
charge from the debt considering that the
end Of the matter But ShOrtridre Il 90
Gould mot see the matter in that light. ~
after the Rebellion collapsed they brouoht
suit against Macon in the u. 4 District
Court, where Judge Chase has lust decided
thai Macon must pay his debt. and that lis
Confederate discharge from il isn't worth /
rush, though it would have been il the RI
belli0n had succeeded 50 that CamDhpN ~
Sharkey had now been holding Confederate
District Court al Raleigh for The trial of this
raae All this is simple common sense. and
thc Chief Justices statement of The facts
and the law is signally lucid and forciblc II
any reinforcement were needed, the con
Slderliion That Rebellion is not quite Men
Way W hay Old Debts would afford ii. WI
knoW mat very general and severe pressure
~ htbi 1t the South in 1860 was one Of tht
hG'n indictments 70 Secession Thousands
SoaIed 70 madness by the pressure of thcil
llanlli'leSto the North, Said-"Civil War can
not make our situation less endurlble than if
N and rushed in. Now let it be establish
ea tiiat an insurgent population could dis
chafge their Indebtedness to their loyal crcdi-
III Hi n The way Macon supposed he had paid
ms debt, and We may have rcbellions fomcn-
~ On purpose to square off debts, and given
n Wncn that end is achieved That, won't
do.-N y. Times.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-07-06
LETTER FROM SAVANNAH,

business Mayor and Council =
CiyH Rights and Petition F}eed-
men-Schools- RegiSty0tion--Poli-
tics, &C., &c.
Everything seems to be very quiet
in this city, politically, and BUSINESS Isl
very dull. 1t has raincd steadily for
several days in succession, and fears
are expressed that we shall have sick
ness by and by, though the city is very
healthy at present.
Our worthy Mayor, with two of the
city Council, have gone to Atlanta to
invite Gen. Pope to visit us, and par
take Of Savannah hospitality.
There seems to be some anxiety on
the part Of officials to keep on good
terms with the military, land we wish
here to bear testimony to the remarka-
bic good order and quietness of our
city since the "Sherman Bill' was
passed, and especially since some PEG
pie here heard that the colored citizens
of Savannah had petitioned, General
Pope for a change in city officials.
That petition is stated by the peti-
TONERS to have done them ga heap OF
good" Their chest friends are
studiously cndeavouring to avoid civ
ing them offence, and are evidently
on their good behavior. The wool is
too short to cover Sambo'scyes, but he
'makes 'blieve," he don't see, and the
amount of electioneering done nights
and Sundays is alarming.
Talking f petitions, reminds me
that another document OF that descrip-
ton, praying that the colOred people
of this State may no longer be syste-
matically swindled out OF their money
by railroad and steamboat Companies,
who charge them first class fare like
white folks, and then thrust them into
miserable box cars like baggage, has
been forwarded to Gen. Pope, signed
by about two hundred colOred voters.
Miss Jackson, sister OF Mr., Albert
Jackson, one of the Savannah Board
of Registration, is school teacher.
and when about to return to her school
in Valdosta, after a visit to this city,
was refused admittance into a first
class car for which she held q ticket.
on the ground that she had colOred
blood in her veins; although stranger
would never suspect her of harborln9
any such terrible thing about her per.
son, for her skin is as fair as that OF
nine-tenths of the ladies Of Savannah
She refused to 60 at all on that train.
The affair created quite sensation,
and in addition to the refusal OF the
officers of the Sylvan Shore, to give
decent quarters to Assistant Surgeon Z.
ii. Taylor u. S. A., for a similar reason,
and several other cases OF like charao-
ter, caused the petition to be sent.
The Central Railroad have very wisely
placed a first class car at the disposal
OF the colored people, although even
on that road, a black person is not
good enough to sit beside white one
even were they parent and child, I'M
less the former remove the disability
by carrying white child in her arms
IF the idea is 50 dreadful, why should
poor little children be forced to draw
|ustenance from black breasts, be
Used by black lips, and Rugged BY
lack arms?
Not long since, in company with 8
/ frie,d, the writer visited a colored
school. There were present just ninety