davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-20
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY ssTcEDAI Ff T1E
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION.
arescRIPrIoN NNvA.LABLi

OIL ~ lLaln .tr.e.. nearg Opposite cea1t House.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-20
Il complete Pictorial History Of the Times.
N4l n. =. II ' ~ ~ y
Tx. WILSON, Ag't Mok. Hill.
J2'G9:tf.

" I"e bcst, cbeape.t, and Dao>t succcas(ul
Faaii, Papcg Il. he GlEoa'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-20
TEza MEETING OF Ta1 wATEEs

TEEa MEETING OF THE WATERS
~ ELIZABETH H. WHITTIER.
Close beside the meeting waters
Long I stood as in a dream,
Watching how the little river
Fell into the broader stream.
Calm and still the mingled current
Gided to the waiting sea;
On its breast serenely pictured
Floating cloud and sjsirting tree.
And I thought, "Oh, human spirit!
Strong and deep, and pure, and blest,
Let the stream OF my existence,
Blend with thine, and find its restr p
could die as dies the river
In that current deep and vide;
would live Is live its waters,
Flashing from a stronger tide!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-20

TEE u s
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-20

II win notify the police at once "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Suicide and JAIN Burned.

Upon Saturday last after the young
burglar Wood had been sentenced and
was returned to jail, he set in for an
afternoons diversion. He first set up
a series Of howls intended TO be per-
fectly terrific. Getting tired of that
he next essayed 70 hang himself. For
a halter he used 3 quilt belonging tn
his bunk, striped up for the purpose.
he mounted the platform to the sec
ond tier of cells and making one end
fast to the railing attached the other to
his ugly neck and swung off. One of
the prisoners promptly cut him down,
and in about two minutes he was as
full of Cain as ever. His next perfor-
nance Wal to take some Goals from the
stove and throw them through a grated
door upon a bed in the cell. This door
had a disabled lock, and before it could
be opened with q cold chisel, the bed
was consumed and the Jail filed with
smoke. After this exploit he was
heavily ironed and locked up upper
less in an empty cell until the next day,
when he appeared comparatively do
Gle. This Wood is q most in~corrigible
young villain, q graduate with "honors"
of an education in the streets. 1t may
be doubted whether a term of three
years in the penitentiary will work
any material reform in his case.-Por.
tags County Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
The A1Ianfic IImanao.

EDITED BY0LIYER WKSDELL HOLMES
AND DoSALD G, MITcHELL.-MEssRs.
TIcKSoR & FIEDDs have just published
an ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC for 1865, upon
a plan and in a style entirely new in this
country. It contains sixty-Eour royal
octave, double column pages, over fifty of
which are filed with original matter. Tho
literary character of the Almanac is al
together superior to that of any similar
Almanac ever before published, contain
ing articles from Tennyson, Mitchell,
Emerson, Lowell, Dickens, Whittier,
Bryant, Curtis, &c, &c.
The ALMANAC contains Four Full-page
illustrations, N coLoRs, of The Seasons,
reproduced from paintings by Mr.. A. F.
BELLOWS, the Well-known landscape artist.
In addition to these, the text is prOfusely
illustrated by tho most skillfnl artists Of
the country.
Inthe general character of its literature,
the ATLANTIC ALMANAC may be regarded
IS q Christmas Number of The ATLANTIC
MONTHLY, while it's rendered additional
ly attractive blythe number and beauty OF
its illustrations. A beautiful Coloted Gov
er adds to the attractiveness of the ALMA
MAC.
It's sold at Fifty Cents by all booksel-
lers and newsdealers, or viii be sent post
paid BY the Publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Church Postwar.

..LA M.ML
The Ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church OF this place, will hold a-Festival
at Web6's Hall, beginning on Monday
of next week, 10th inst, and eontinu-
ing three days, 10th, 18th and 18th. No
admission fee. Dinner will be served be-
tween the hours of and 8 O'Clock, P. NJ,
of each day. Tickets so cents. Young
lady attendants.
There will be on exhibition and for sale,
each day and evening, fancy and useful
articles at very reasonable prices. Among
the amusenents which will be numerous,
and their charscter-of a high order, there
will be a Fishing Pond in which every
body viii get a bite. A fine opportunity
viii be afforded for purchasing Christmas
Presents at satisfactory prices Santa
Clause" viii be present and promises an
abundance of good things. pretty things.
useful things and things too numerous to
mention. Children, young people and
old people viii be amused, interested and
gratiied.
The object in view is to raise funds for
building purposes, and while this is the
case no efforts Will be sparedto make the
Festival acceptable to all.
Dec. 18th, '67. COMMITTEE.
H LH -UMM.. ri L.L8#
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
vas bssieged ana taken by storm that

was besieged and taken by storm ; that
the young and handsome defendant
has basely deserted her; and that her
affections are lAcerated to the amount
of S, 00 The innocent Ransom, on
the other hand, Indignantly denies the
''soft impeachment :" claims that he
had not promised to marry plaintiff,
but has kindly offered to do so since
these proceedings were instituted. but
that she totally refused ito have and
to take" Therefore 1t is to be implied
that she is the party against whom an
action for breach should lie.
Messrs. Taylor & Jones are conduct
ing the plaintiffs cause with judgment
aud discretion. while Messrs. Forrist,
Glidden and Spear are looking sharply
after the interest of defendant. This
case will not, probably, 60 to the jury
before some time tomorrow.
SATURDAY, Dec. 9TH.
The breach of promise case was sub
mitted to the Jury this morning, after
able and ingenious arguments of coun-
sci. A prompt and apparently salts
factory verdict OF $500 was returned .
And thus endeth the first chapter of
Snyder vs.. Bacon-the second is yet to
be written. Several cases we're heard
and disposed of by the court during
the forenoon. No afternoon session
was held. Judge futile goes next
week to relieve Judge Frease, who in
turn is expected to hold court here.
MONDAY, Dec. 9th.
Court did not come in until 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, owing to the absence of
Judge Frease. The criminal business
of the term begins to-day. Ohio VS..
h enry Marcham is NOW on. This pris-
oner is charged with efecting an en-
trance into the safe of the United
States Express Company at Bacons-
burgh, sometime last February, and
taking therefrom a package containing
$343. Prosecutor Stull aud Judge
Sutlif are prosecuting the case for-the
State, and Taylor & Jones are con
Quoting the defence. The accused is
Englishmsu, who came to Bscons-
burgh from Canada, 8 few years ago.
since which time he has been in the
employ of the A. & G. W. R'y. He is a
well preserved man, past the meridian
of life, resembling in no wise a thief or
william. The attorneys for the State
are moving cautiously-welding the
links in the cham of evidence slowly,
but as they think, securely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Fatal accident.

On Tuesday of last week, some parties
were engaged in moving a house from
Bazetta into Champion, on the town line
road, and required theaid OF several teams.
Among the men engaged at the work was
Mr.. Daniel Shafer, of Champion, with
his team.-One of his horses is a rather a
vicious animal, given to kicking. Mr..
SKATER happening to get within reach of
it. he received a violent kick, on the abb
domen from the effects of which he died
on Thursday. Mr.. Shaffer was a good
man, respected by all of This scquaintsnces,
and highly esteemed by his neighbors .
We believe he was aged about forty years.
He leaves 8 wife and several children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Pennsylvania Central Stock.
Yards.

an PITTSBURGH. December 5 1867.
CATTLE-Ihe market contained a fair sup
Div of cattle. The principal inquiry was FOR the
better description, which sold at a slight adj
vance over last weeks prices. whilst inferior
sold at a decline. the principal attractions at
the yards being the hog trade. The Eastern
exports Of cattle were 1850 head. The opera
tiOns for the past week were as follows: AS
head at s S.50a6,T5.
SHEEP-Ihe market was we~lhsupplied. The
Gales were the largest We have reported for
some time. Prices for the better descriptions
were higher. whilst the rates for inferior were
lover. The Eastern exports were ssh head
The operations for the past week were as fol-
lows= 531 head at S2S5a4.75- The weeks
sales snow an increase over the previous one of
1885 head. ..
H0GS-The market was an active one. The
sales vero the largest we have reported forsome
time Tn market was firm at a slight advance
over last weeks prices. The number sold to
packers in this vicinity was very large. The
extreme prices $.25a73F eEt- The Eastern
exports were large. reaching in the aggregate
20O76 head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

Some time ago the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon
preached q sermon on the text-"And
Mary wept." In the midst of a stream Of
earnest eloquence that drew tears from
many of those present, in describing the
character o fthe tears shed by Mary over
the feet of Jesus, he broke suddenly of,
and turning 10 his congregation exclaim-
ed: 1.-THE tears which Mary shed were not
such tears IS many Of you pour out when
Won come TO this altar. They came from
The heart--they were tears Of blood-and
mot the poor stuff that you present as of
erino 10 an offended God" Then leaning
over the pulpit, and looking earnestly in
the sea of upturned faces, he exclaimed :
aThere are some of you for whose tears l
would mot give a farthiDg a quart"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Chicago Market.

FLOUR-Firm and active, Sales
,nring extra at SS,O0@10,5 So
WHEAT-Seady. Sales No. at 81
9lMI.9I4; No. . at Sl,S2l.
CORN-Dull. Sales at S5lc tor No. l.
Si0S44c for No. 2.
0ATS-Steady. Sales new at o6e.
HOGS-Easier and 35c higher. Sales
at s.. O6S ,25 for dressed, dividing on 200.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet. Sales ut 81,
75 extra choice smooth.
LIVE HOGS-Active and firm. Sales
at S6,7507,10 for good to extra choice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING. Dec.9 1867. ID
FL0UR-The market is firm and &a50o
higher; the demand is not active, but there Is a
fair trade movement. We revise qnotsfions as
follows: Xxx red from No. 2 wheat 81 ,50912,-
3: Xxx red from Mol wheat S13,009l3.5e Xxx
white $l4.ee9l4.50; Xxx spring SlO.50811.00-
Buckwhest Flour in moderate demand at $3.50
9l0.O0- Rye Flour steady at IS 09S.50-
NHEAT-Firm aud higher, with q fair de-
maRd. Sales 2 cars No , Milwaukee spring at
S2.lS; 1000 bu do buyers option all this month
at S2.2o: I car No. l red winter at S2,55; ! car do
at $3.50, all 5rom store.
0ATS-Quiet- steady and firm for No.. l State
at 62cfrom stores.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady. Small sales
choice Western Reserve at 3iSS5e; inferior to
raod do 8G33c.
JHEESE-Duli and steady atl1@15c for good
to c hoice dairy and factory; small lots selected
3l6c. $50 ID r-.r
~EGGS-Searee and firm at 31G3se.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet and lower. Sales19
bbls ne v At 1e. packages included. NJ
GREEN APPLES-Quiet at S200s3.O0. ae-
cording TO quality.
SEEDS~-Cl0ver in moderate demand and
held at S6..75@s.O Timothy held at S2.0o9225;
P0fHToES~Inmode demand and steady
at g5asOc for Peaehbloys in car lots; s5aS1.O0fOr
10NioNsSIn fair demana at $50 per bu and
s. 90 per Dbl.
BEANs-In fair demand. firm at $3,5as,5O
for prime white; yS2,ooa2,T5 ter common to me-
dunn. aaE " p .-a .rH ~" 10 Nf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
New York Cattle MARKET.

December 3, IS6I.
Receipts 4.459 beeves; $3.50 sheep sndlambs;
2.924 wine.
BEEF CATTLE-Oa account Of small supply
I 3f9 head. with decided Improvement in quail
ity Of offerings, prices were fully &c higher and
the demand active.
Extra. SI7,5OaIs, 90; prime SIG. T5alT.25 hrst
quality SIC, OOa16.50; fair to good $~l4.I9aI7.oO;
infer;or and Ordinary 81, 00ali.00.
SHEEP x LAMBS-In moderate supply and
prices advanced fully 1c. About 200 head on
sale to-day and all were sold. One lot Of 10
6ead Canada sheep and lambs. about IS pounds
arerageI brought 70; another lot CT los, about
100 pounds average. sold At Ts1Ac; phIo sheep
S. tS 90 pounds average, sold at 5AaOc- Market
H0GS-Demand brisk and prices Ialc per y
hieher IS car loads on sale and all sold AiGsa
TXc for heavy prime; TzaT1zc for fair 10 good
JZa7Ke Er common and rough,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
ROBBERY In Geauga County

Three men disguised as aegrQes. entered
the house of Elder Willis, gwhp hives one
and a half miles north east oftheSenter of
Russell, Geauga-c county about ten o'clock
Tuesday eTeninesDec 8; andfcb6ed him
of S400-S300h greenoacks and S1cO in
gold. As they entered the house one of
the party struck Mr.. Willis heavy blow,
knocking him senseless upon the floor,
while another, pistol in hand, demanded
money of q young girl who was almost
frightened out Of her senses py the robbers
threats TO massacre all in the house if their
wish was not granted. They secured the
$500 upon her infOrmotion. and left the
house without doing its occupants further
in iury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
WIND Amman KIlIedI ia Bazet-

q Ia. Ea %
: On Friday last, Simon Covert Of Ba-
eztta, ayoung man aged 16 years, while
out hunting in the woods, observed the
tracks Of some large animal, and following
their lead 8 short distance, he found that
the animal had assembled 8 tree. and on
looking up he saw, crouched upon a limb,
3 catamolnt or wild cat, of enormous size.
Mr.. Covert drew up his gun and fired,
shooting the animal through the head,
and bringing it TO the ground. Upon
measuring it was foundto be five feet four
inches in length, two feet three inches in
height, and weighed thirty-ive pounds
1t is the biggest prize. in the way of a
wild animal, shot in this sectien for sever
al wears.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Rnffer and Cheese !.

New York, Dec. 9.-Butter quiet and
steady, at 3s64se. Cheese heavy--sales
at I0@l5c. 8,
Cincinnati, Dec. 9-Butter scarce and
arm, S6G4Oc for fresh western 4SS46e
tor New York State. Cheese steady At
l4l915A
Pittsburgh, Dec. 7. Cheese-GOshen
lSc; factory lie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
SEE SMALL BILLS
seventh Begnmsnt . n

The Cleveland Leader says:-The mon
ument to be erected in Woodland ceme-
try 10 the memory of the fallen braves
Of the Seventh Regiment, is in process OF
construction by Messrs A. & g. Dodd, Of
ST. Louis The monument will be OF
Scotch granite and the bases OF American
granite The hight Of the whole vii be
Something over thirty feet 1t will be sur
mounted with q beautiful spread eagle.
On the belts of the column will be inserlo-
ed in raised letters, the names Of al the
principle battles in which the Regiment
participated. On the dies, the names OF
he 500 dead will be written in sunken
letters. This splendid monuments will
be finished and erected on the regimentsl
lot, at Woodland, during the coming
wear. The cost of the monument VIII be
about $4,000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

A Young reporter of the Gold Hill
iNeyadsy News appends this paragraph
TO a notice of a wedding: 1--WE noticed
Yesterday s new practice in the marriage
business and we rather like it. All the
present kiss the bride, and all
the ladies kiss the bridegroom, After which
all the ladies and gentlemen kiss eaen
other. We go in for the improvement-it
is progressive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
United states Convention of
Manufacturers.

There is to be 8 Convention of the diff
fereat IL Manufacturer of ihe United Staies,
held in Cleveland on the 18th Of this
month, to devise ways to relieve the man
ufacturing interest Of the ~burdensoms
taxes now weighing it down all over the
country. Those interested, both East and
West, are appointing delegates, and from
present appearances all parts Of the coun-
try will be represented. R
What say the Manufacturers of War
rem! VIII you be represented there! If
so, it is time to be moving.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
United states musIcaIRevtew

This is q monthly magazine devoted es-
peciaIly to music, musicians, and the mu
steal world, foreign End domestic. In
addition TO Diminishing new pieces of music
with each number, 1t contains editorial
essays, correspondence, reports of concerts,
criticisms, gossip and table talk, all per-
tanning 70 music. The latest most taking
sensations n musical circles are faithfully
chronieled, so that the resdets of the Re-
view are kept fully posted. Price 81 per
annum, single copies 9Oets. Address 1.
L. Peters, 200 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
ProE: Yeeman,s Lecturs.

We trust Webb's Hall viii be filed By
an audience TO hear Prof. Yeoman's elo,
queht and interesting lecture, next Fri
day evening, on Dynamics Of the Mind
Although Escientifc subject it IS by no
a dry M as presented by Prof Y.
We do not think our people could spend
an hour or two more pleasantly and prof
itably. sr -re
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
The Holidays are Coming.

And the question is already being asked,
What present can / make that viii afford the
most lasting satisfaction. and the answer is go
ing up from n thousand voices. that MOTH san
so we'll fill the bill as a nice Photograpi, an
brOtype. or a beautiful Porcelain Min a.ure,
such as are made at Riee's. NO.l5 Market St..
Warren. o. Send in your order early that you
may not be disappointed in getting your pres
ents in season for the Holidays.
Don't forget the place-NeW England Gal
lery. RICE-Artist,
Dec. IL. 1867
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
seThe NURSERY,

Is the name of a moRthy Magazine for
III youngest readers, published by John
L. Shorey, IL Washington Street, Boston,
Mass. Prlce $3.50 aryear; 3 copies IS
s copies So One copy Of 1.-The Nursery"
ami one copy Of "The Riverside Maya
zine" will be sent one year for $500.
The Nursery contains such little stories
and illustrations as meet the capacity of
children from four to eight or ten years of
age. 1t is superior, in this respect to any
magazine published. The little folks are
delighted with It.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

" OEEACL EoAEEA AE1hhNh
s-I ~ ie iiEi RARREx 0 Dec. 10. lS9
Sold. 1S9i ssn ics i-a CO., 'lIg -
Silver. large. l34 -- hH --l-l -ll1)
~" smallalS3 lEr .uV1r
Five-TWentiess 1851. IO71z. -l . Bar
-" a-"5 1854, lO4z. .r fI5 .-cr
{" 1865. 1851. .d Cd
1861. los. f-r-s1.a a. t-r
Seven-Thirties. cd and Sd series) los.
Compound Interest Notes. 1861. lis. are
lsS Ss. H. in ,, Id.
undoubtedly brought about By defeat OF me
Impeachment question. The markets IN gene.
a are At good figures and all seems to move
YRoiI Butter is not in demand as at last quota
lions. Pork and other meatsremain hrm- Gro-
eerles auctuate. caused by the decline IN Gold;
In short. business has been extremely good
with merchants and money caterers. ?
PR0YISI0NS-Firm.
POULTRY-ChiekensS perl p; Turkeys &C per
70; Ducks per D &c; Geese each Acc.
GR0cERIES-Light and quiet
BEANS-white $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
WHEAT-White. 81 70; Amber. $3.50. Spring
NoL$26.
FLoUR-$l2W to $I4.N.
FLAX sEED-s2SO ? Blu. Flax Seed Oil. s1,O5
2 gal Flax Straw S. to S per ton.
0ATS-Oats 60c
C0RN-Corn 10.
Apples-I.5OT bushel.
DRIED ~APPLES-s@sc.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter SOC.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 109l2c
EGGS-25c. ~
HoNEY-2sS per pound.
LARD-Country rendered. iOaI2H.
HIDEs-See Leather Report.
P0TAToES-s5@9O
TEAs-s1.oO to $50 per chest. =
COFFRE-22@S0 per bag. g.
GLASSES Hardware report.
P0RK-7%e $3.50
TURNIPS-60c,
0NIoNS-I5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
10 am VINO ContempIate

Giving some desirable Holiday present. and
trying to determin what it shall be we would
suggest that nothing would be more acceptable.
costs so little (for the amount Of pleasure impart-
ed or be as highly appreciated, as a Photo
graph Of some. present or departed friend. hnelY
finished uD in ink or water color, and put up in
one of those nice frames. All which may be OBJ
tanned at our rooms. east side, Main St.. ever
Reed &Adams' Clothing Store.
Dec. 4. 1867. BROOKS POTTER,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11

As an honorable man.. did not want bis property
insured for is full cash value. but as a prudent
man, he wanted his property insured in q reid
dwelling house had been burned 10 the ground,
he could 20 70 WRITfLEsEY ADAMS, the Agent
Of the NORWICH FIRE ASSURANCE Co, and with
out any.trouble receive the cash for his policy.
of Connecticut, and having been eStablished In
1903. has had an honorable success Of over sir-
U-four years.
@~HIFrLEsEx ADtEg isths only Agent for this
Company. in Trumbull County. sen
Dec. ll-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
ExcItementon Marketstreet.

Ten or fifteen men, told and young) q score OF
more Of ladies (aIl handsome) and two or three
gross Of chill dren IAN in a high state of Elee)
were seen on market Street, yesterday. gazing.
wondering and admiring the grand display of
Holiday presents at Vautrot G Ackley's. From
the number of purchases being made we expect
that Santa Claus has his agents. out collecting
nice things for holiday gifts. v. 4 A. can fill
his order sprOmptly. Call and see.
Dee. IL. 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
New Things under tbe Sun

King has just received q well selected sSsort-
meat Of Diamond Kings for wedding gifts-Gold
Chain Bracelets. and Gold Handkerchief Hold
ers. Call and see them-they are new articles.
and all the 90. King has them in elegant styles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
impeachment!

Impeachment!
Impeachment. it mo is played oEL,
But Baker, great book e played IN,
People, t0dnf TO know tohdt It's about,
I therefore at once will begin.
To describe its thrilling contents.
Part Of which, will make people stare;
It contains many thrilling events,
That cannot be found now elsewhere.
The National Capitals morals.
Are thoroughly ventilated therein /:
Female brokers gained some kind Of tduTeis,
But. LaureLs much tainted with sinl
Strange revela tons concerning,
Heads of Departments. and n. Cs,
And many othsr things worth learning.
This book. we can read if we please"
Warren dec. u-1t* BUCKEYE.
IT, The agent for the above mentioned books
is now IN Warren. and hopes to visit every
ship in TrambuH and AdhOniAg counties. in 8
short time
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
no Merchants and others-

A CGRD.-The undersigned merchants Of New
York city, take pleasure in saying that the
Underwriters Agency" is. in our opinion, pos
sessed of ample means, prompt and liberal in
the settlement of all claims. H B. Clahin 4 Co.:
r L. A. Stuart; Gorden, Fellows 4 McMi!er:
Lathrop. Ludington q Co; Kent 4 Co; War
rem, Mix & Co.; Teft. Griswold Il kellogg, and
forty others. The resident Agents are
T. J. MILAN &S0N. Warren, O.
Oct. Stiff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-11
Sabbath school Convention.

There EilIbe a County Sabbath School Com
yention, held in Warren. AZ the Presbyterian
Church. on Monday. Dec. l6. meetings will be
held at 10 O'Clock. g. N. at and JPN. Prof.
TuckermGn. the State Agent and Others will
address the meetings. All the ministers and
suDerintendenfs of the county are invited, and
all the sabbath Schools are earnestly requested
TO send delegates. Sisned,
Sabbath School Superintendent Of Warren.
Dec. 4, lS6T.-2t