davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15

390 BALTIMORE ST.
CORNER OF CHARLES.
--BAyg 4 PINE STOcK Of
Gold Watches for Ladies' aud Gentlemen.
Silver Hunting Case Watches 81 all kinds.
Gold Cha,elain Vest and Guard Chains
Diamond Earrings. Pins. bracelets Rings.
Raeh suits II Jewelry 81 new styles
Bracelets. Necklaces, Earrings and Pin. Of
great variety.
Pearl. csrbuncie, Seal aud other Rings.
silver spoons, Forks, Ladies', Batter Knives,
Ae,, As.
silver Pitchers, GobIs,., Cups, salts. ae.
Fancy Silver Goods o. nsw styles
Plated Tee and Cef.s sets Of ists patterns.
Cassoss. Baskets. lee Pitchers aud Cups,
Plated or Aiabaia FORKS asi spoons ~ be.,
quality.
Table sad Peekes Cutlery. Scissors /. Rassr..
Watches easefaily repaired.
Faaa, Opera Glasses. Portsnonaiess beautiful
Paris oilt and Porssiain Vases beautiful Par
. Gard hsesivsfs and other articles, Prout's
Hair and Tooth Brushes Fine Marble and
brsnssd Paris Clocks; Bronssd Figure. end
Ornamsnts.
MILITARY GOODS
swords snd bsiss for Army and Navy. sash.
e. hpuFs, battgns, Lace, Cord, Navy Lace
Caps. Star. snd Embroideriss. Array ksshroi
dsSiss u al kinds. Chsvrons. bindings, Cloth.
Ae. Yield Glasses, Pistols aud Cartridges
March ~, IssT.-ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15

4. R. cLEAvELAND g. CO..
No. 1O3 North Cav Street,
Cash House!
THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP FOR cASH


Q cLEAvELAND, for II years with James
De Getty, will be pleased 10 see his old Gus
toners and friends at i03 North Gay Street,
where he Is confident sof suiting them in ell
Goods pertaining TO the
DRY GOODS IL NOTION LINE.
Our store has been reitted and we have all
the eonvsniehces required to show goods. The
first door il exclusively Cor Retailing; zine
line of Prints, Bleachcd and Brown Muslins,
White Linens, Dress Goods, large stock also,
splendid assortment OF Mems and Boys wear,
Jour stock in this line u complete, as well a. in
the others.l Flannels of all kinds, Toweling.a
nice assortment; full line OF Stockings. Gloves.
shirts aud Drawers. Collars. Hair Brushes,
Combs aud Suspenders. The lower loor is fcr
wholesaling. exclusively. We have three
apartments here. dtted up in a tasty manner;
lsI-Domesuc Calcos, Fiannels, Kentucky
Jeans, Cottonadcs. Cantons, Diaper, Baimcrals,
,ambrics. =. .. 81. lilo aud ls.l Bieachcd
aud Brown Musiins--a heavy stock.
2d.-rhreads. Saspcnders. Liuen Hikh..
spool Cotton. Pins, Nceiles, Hooks and Eyes.
Paper, Pens, lnk. Passeh'ard. and everything
/ in the notion line
5rd.-Blankets Of al kinds.
| We sell Goods tor ctNH--this must b. un.
dcr.looi. W. A. business On a fair plan. and
try 20 suit all Our si,.ck l. large aud varied,
and the most iasiidious cannot help being suit
ed. Give " trial aud satisfaction y <uAran.
teed
| -Ges.esb,- re Naas aaa NaasAs--
T.. K. CLEAVELANp A 90.
| ip5 Gay -, one door from Fruits
baliimcre. Nj
Z. S.-Nams On the windows and On the
sigas on the awuing q the side. % the stsfv.
| GEORGE n SIMMONS. salesman.
FEB. Is. tss--u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15

The Diamond Churn
"HfEEgycgg rHE EOELD
HAvlxS par-kss~d th- rishs II rnanafas-
IL mag ne shsy- ~~l-A~sa~f ctsv the
1nfN-sifne1 - So prspsrAf q esrnlsh men
a ~ 'horss.s nooe-- Assar IN many a.
ssataxss nay 2. nsmei ne slioyiaz
fst- Ths Desmond rharns sweet cream.
-. The Diansona ,-parsses the Batter from
the cream. aad l~Assa the milk sweet. - every
fsrm~r eaa f--si his sto~k On sw~~t milk instsad
- 1917
"A IN. Diamsnd make. Batter IN from. too
:, fsuf inmates.
ssh- fAs bs.sas,.a issass- half g.,sbd ,aor.
Batter b The rsiion II cream ,haa any ashss
eharn nav use
ssh. The Diamond Charm ). cheap and dur
sbi~
oh. The Diamond churn work. the Butter,
'it - ELF ~sfksr.l ~ nsiM len ~ the Batter
ssh. The Butter wili k.sp swss, longer than
that i"ade ~ any other churn now IN ne.
re-All orisrssddr~.- ~ the Manufacturer.
KIfS1RE. HARDRsTY a sCH.EFFER.
No. 90 n. Gay street. Baltimore.
March '. iss7.--iy.
* hr'L.. :,.,o,.
TNHE undersigned wouia respectfully eaII the
Il attention ofthe1,ublie N his very large
assortment of
DOUBLE AND SfY0LE BARREL GUNS
Having direct communicable with the fac.
tories In Europe, and receiving new aud fresh
0sods out by nearly every steamer. he u able
u sell wholesale OF retail as low as any other
respectable house In the country.
PISTOLS of ell the most approved kinds =
RIFLES Of all kinds aud caIibre, great varie-
y q lne POWDER FLAsKs, SHOT BELTS,
GAME BAGs, .Eley's best water. proof aud y.
y. caps, Musket and q. ID. Caps; Cartridges Of
all kinds and sises Powder. Shot, wadding,
and. In iact, every article 10 81 out the sports.
man IN the most approved manner.
Go~A call Il respeelfully solicited al No. 81
SOUTH CALVERT STREET, baltimore.
W8~0uns made 30 order, and all REPAIR
ING done In The beat manner and warranted.
ALEXANDER McC0AfAs,
March -, lss7.--ly. Established Isls.
AufrsWanwwnwsmsm rAmm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15

= WHITMAN d SONS,
Nos. a and a Q. Calvert st.,
BALTIMORE, ND,
MANUFA CTURERS or
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 4
MACHINERY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS q AGRICULTURAL
HARDWARE.
SOUTHERN AGENTS ZOE
aBuekeves Moving ana Reaping Machines.
Waronsr's Celebrated Grain . Guano Drills
aAmerican" Sugar Mills and kvaporators.
The aswaepsiake Threshers and Cleaners.
Grants Grain Cradles.
The celebrated Maryland" Wheel Horse
Rakes.
Monlromsry's Rookaway Wheat Fans.
The akeystone" Cider Mill.
Huichinsons Family Wine and Cider Mills.
and general stock Of Implements and Maehi.
neEy, embracing nearly every variety in use.
The above Machines have all Of the latest
improvements, and are confidently rccommen-
ded - the best Of the kind In the country.
Repairing parts Of any Of ns ADORE Maehiasyy
faraisked, aad MaeAsaes Repaircd
At SHORT NOTICE
We have in store large aud carefully select
ed stock Of Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
which We confidently recommend as fresh and
genuine. send for one Of our Seed Catalogue
giving practical directions tor planting ell va
rieties % SEEDS.
ne-Garden aud Flower seeds forwarded b,
Nail. March =. iss7.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15
THE WORLDS
Reaper and Mower;
WITH DROPPER ATTACHED.


WITH DROPPER ATTACHED.
UTE invite the attention Of all In want Of q
w Mower aud Reaper FOR the coming liar.
vest, 70 call and examine our New Worlds
Reaper and Mower. The gearinga are all cut
out Of solid Iron aud run with precision oi
steam engines, lalhes and that class of ma.
chinery. A neat Cast Iron Case incloaca the
entire works, thus protecting them from dirt,
water, rust, &C., and shielding the machine
from self-deatructiOn, thereby making u i've
times - durable and Of much lighter draught
than the common, rough cast gear now used In
reapers and mowers. We have two sizes of
cuts : feet, inches In grass and feet In grain.
AZ Mower. costs S3oo.oo
!. Reaper Mower with Dropper. siS.oo
and Hand Rake. 2se.oo
,. cuts 4 feet In grass and feet, s inches in
grain. costs - Mower. SiTS.Oa
Mower aud Reaper with DToppcr. 3ss.ae
OUR BUCKEYE sTEEL.TooTm
w II EEL HORS r. II A X Il
IL greatly Improved this season by means II
ra,che,s making both wheels drivers. aud alsc
otherwise imrroved-price st3.
Agents icr the celebrated VICTOR CANE
MILLS. COOKS EvApORATOR. aud sugar
Machinery generally, the
TORNADO THREsHER AND CLEANER.
the anest mAshias in thsamarket.
Sindelr. Morse Hay Fork.
Woodruff Portable Rarolne,er.
smalley's Improved Corn rlcw. aud TingIey :
Improved Chnfn.
Also. deAleFs In all kinds " Agricultural In
Plsmsnts. Field Grass aud Garlen seeds.
Have . hne selection vi Zane seed. Libertan.
KaFlg AaFuss arA Nsartslar Naeana ii
the patterns of the Buckeye Newer and Reap
e. We are prepared ~ furnish extras aud rr
pair machines ~ short notice
Ee- for any Of the above articles call Dn 90
address, JOAN N. GRIFFITH a co.
80 y. Paca 81. Baltic, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-15

DOORS AND SASH, which they offer Cor sale
81 lhe LowEgT MARKET RATES. fer CsaA.
New. ", isss.-ty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Fire In Notwithstanding
Burned TO Death!

About . o'clock, P. NJ, of Friday last
q tenement house on the farm of VIM.
Wright, in the northeast part of How
land, occupied by the family of Mr..
Michael Star, was totally destroyed by
fire. At the time the fire broke out Mr.,
and Mrs. Star were both absent, he al
work on the railroad, and she at a neigh
boring house. Their three children were
in the house, the youngest aged abouttwO
years, and the Oldest between five and six
years. The two older children escaped
from the house, and shut the door after
them. By the time Mr.. Wright a neigh
Dor, got 10 the house, the interior was all
on fire. He opened the door but was IN
able to enter because of the flames burst
ing out with such force as to drive him
back. It is probable that the youngest
child, a little girl, had perished in the
flames before any person got to the house.
The older children are reported to have
said they saw the babe at the window,
where it had crawled from its bed. 1t is
a sad bereavement to the poor parents.
They not only lose their child, but all
their household goods and two hundred
and fifty dollars in money, which Mr.,
Star had saved from his earnings. We
are informed by the neighbors Of Mr.. s.
that he is an industrious, prudent man,
and that much sympathy is felt for the
loss the family has sustained. The good
people of that section will doubtless be
kind to them and afford such assistance as
is required.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Robbery

On last Monday afternoon, a young
man about % years old. visited the house
of Mr.. Merrill Bailey, on William
Street, and engaged boarding, saying he
intended working in the rolling mill
According to his request he was shown to
his room, saying he was tired and sleepy.
Instead of going to bed. he dressed himself
in two suits of clothes, belonging to board
ers, and left the house by the back door.
The clothing consisted of two black broad
cloth coats, one new and the other but lit
tie worn, each being worth about $50.
The vest and two pairs of pants, and two
handkerchiefs were worth altogether, $50
to $40. Three dollars in money were also
taken. The thiefis described as being of
light complexion, having brown hair and
no whiskers. When he came he was
dressed in a blue blouse, gray vest and blue
overalls. Information leading to the re-
covery of the goods, left with constable
Brooks or Mr.. Bailey, will be literally re-
warded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Erie Railway.

In this weeks CHRONICLE will be found
the new Time Table Of this popular road,
which we take pleasure in commencing to
all who may have occasion tc visit any OF
the Eastern cities. There are obvious rea-
sons why the traveller should take this Line
in preference TO all others, q few of which
we will enumerate:
Frst-It is q broad gauge road, allow
ing passengers abundant room in their
seats, from which a greater degree of com =
fort is derived.
Seoond-It is a double track route, thus
obviating collisions, and affording addi-
tional security to life and property.
Wird-Passengers can take the train al
Dunkirk, Buffalo Oh Salamanca, and trav-
el the entire distance to New York, 10ith-
out change Of Coaches.
FcRrA-The eating houses on tn line
of the road are so located that passengers
can be provided with meals-Prepsrcd in
the finest style-Gt regular hours.
FJh-The scenery almost the entire
length of the Line, is of itself worth The
price of a ticket, to say nothing of the
comfort to be experienced from having q
seat in one of those rolling palaces of the
Erie Railway.
There are many other reasons why we
would advise our readers to patronIzs this
road, but We have not space to give them
Our a advice, however, is, if you would en-
Joy all the modern improvements in Rail-
way travelling, buy your tickets via tie
Erie RaiIaoay, for sale at all principal
ticket Offices in the West and South West.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

THE LIQUOR LAW IN BoSToN.-hn
"Alabamisn," in a mobile paper, who
has been in Boston, thus hits of the
p~rohibitory law in force there: Boston
seems to be growing worse every day
in intolerance. They won't allow q cir
Gus to have the horizontal bar" or q
band of ''tumblers." Trance medi-
ums" are forbidden 10 practice because
they call in the aid of spirits. Opt
clans are watched, because it is said that
people get their glasses there. The
London Punch and Wakes Spirit sre
forbidden to be sold by the periodical
dealers. Apothecaries are forbidden
to sell liquoricel People are not al
lowed to eat SOU apples, and are liable
to be arrested on the streets if in high
spiritsl Children who complain of
stomach ache are locked up for fear it
may be sham.pain. Men are arrested
on suspicion of being distillers who are
caught "reetifying" mistakes ! Hotels
have had to take rum omelets1 and
swine sauce" off their bills of fare
All bookstores selling histories contain
ing an account of the Battle of Bran
DIVINE" are closed at once. Dead peo-
pie -eannotbe buried on a bierl Vessels
are not allowed to come into the har-
Dor because they have to pass a bar in
doing SO ; and sea captsins are not al
lowed to take "any Port in a Storm"
if they do they must tell where they
got it, EnterpriSing men dare not
show any public spirit even the poor
washer-women can only dry two sheets
at a time, as any one is liable to arrest
who has "three sheets in the wind!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
CoaI at Church Hill.

The post Office designation of she centre
of Liberty Township, this county, is
"Church Hill" During the past year
this point has attracted considerable in
terest on account of the valuable coal dis
coveries made there. The first coal was
found during the month of July last, on
the land of DR.. R. H. Walker, by drillers,
at g depth of 120 feet from the surface
1t was subsequently, found in that imme-
diate vicinity at depths ranging from $50
to $50 feet. The thickness of the veins
average four feet four inches. In order
to test the quality Of the coal, a small
shaft was put down, and it was ascertained
to be the very purest quality of block coal,
especially suitable for blast furnaces. By
drilling at different points, it has been dis
covered that this coal field or basin ex-
tends at least three miles north and south,
or a mile and a half in those directions
on each side of Church Hill. The extent
east and west has not yet been ascertained.
Some of the parties interested are about
to commence their openings, and the
Church Hill section will probably soon be
one of the most active and abundant coal
producing regions in the Mshoning vii
ley.
The Southern portion of Trumbull coun-
ty is one of the richest coal sections in the
State of Ohio. The township of Wealth
ersfeld, Liberty, Hubbard, Brookfeld and
Vienna, have untold wealth in "black di-
Almonds" which enterprise is rapidly de-
veloping.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MAY Is. 1867.
FLOUR-Steady aud firm; demand moderate
We quote: City-made Xxx spring, from No. j
wheat. $3.50 do do from No. 9 wheat, SI5.0O.
AZ red winter $40; white winter Sl9,GO9S2l.
Rye Flour In demand at $3.50.
WHEAI-tirm, aud demand moderate. Sale:
l ear No es9ss q white at $3.50 l ear amber
.CORN-DuIl and declining Sales 1000 bush
els new shelled from store, sellers option, last
half May, at 95e; 3 cars do fr sm store on spot at
SIC; 4 cars yellow from store at $l,O3.
OAfS-Quiet but firm. Sale l car No. l a
RYB-ouiet. Mol held at sl.7c@175 from
BARLEY-Dpn. MOL Canada held at 81 20;
No 2 state SaSl,O.
P0RKIstssdy and unbalanced. No. 1 city
$2le0-
LARD-Steadyand demand moderate. Sales
lou DDS city-rsndered at lie in frkins and I3lZe
IN uerees; = kegs country-rendered atlzAc.
changed sales 200 ms Sugar-cured Hama m
eanvasseds at l5e; 100 ms uneanVassed Plain
hams at I4c; Shoulders lie; Dried Beef 22c;
Breakfast Bacon l5c; Clear rib Bacon lSc.
MESS and unchanged. No city
packed $500; Extra do 500.
uBUT1ER-DulLat 2OS22c for good 10 choice
Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Demand light and market steady
ats 70 iofor inferior to choice new dairy and
POTAToEs-steady. Peaehblows 75e in car
lots; Soc from store. Neshannocks eOc in car iots:
% from store,
whits-
sEE1s-ouist. Timothy s8,OOas.g; Clover
nominal at IS. 0Oa8,5O,
lIME-Steady. Water Lima. Akron and "a
Uego; 500 per barrel. White Lime, Cleveland
and Fremont. $l,75 per Dbl.
ALI-Steady Fine $40; Coarse $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15


SPEAKING of the next crop and The
influence it will have on business. the
Cincinnati Gazette says:-Making allow
anee for the deficiency IN the amoupt
of wheat sown last fall, the pros5eet .
that we shall have a full average crop-
The crop is still exposed to accident,
such or rust, fly or frost, but the circum-
stances are all in its favor, and it is
hardly probable that any general iniu-
ny viii be sustained. Where the pros
poets are everywhere so fine we NAV
not expect, at worst, to hear of DANA
ges other than in exceptional cases
Within sixty days from this time new
wheat will begin to arrive from the
South, and thereafter the business of
converting this grain into eDrrency will
progress rapidly. The markets viii ali
be bare and ready to take whatever
farmers can prepare and railroads car
ry- This willlead to the distribution
OF money which is now in unhealthy
abundance in New York, and win tell
tayorabiy upon the mercantile interests
OF the country in advance of the fall
trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

HARkkh u May IA. 1901.
There is = general quiet at present in the gold
market.
Gold. I35.
Silver. large. 1T.
small. 12I.
Five-Tw6nties. 1862. 1O7K.
1864, 1O7k,
1866, IO71l.
Seven-Thirties. Qst s~eries) 1854.
Cd and Sd series) los
Compound Interest Notes. 1854. III.
1866, II2
The market ruled rather quiet the past week
and trade continues to be confined to the con
traeted wants OF consumption. The -four mar
ket was more excited. Most kinds Of grain have
an upwardt tendency, but other articles coming
under this head are declining.
PROVISIONS-quiet and declining.
POULTRY-NOne in market. No quotations.
GROCERIES-Trads isfairIy active and prics
steady and firm.
BEANs-White$ S, Copper bushel;
SPPLES-75c. to $1.G. Demand lieht.
WHEAT-Whits. S.759S4.OO; Amber. $3.50
Spring. No I. $40.
FLoUR-sl5.OO to $500. With a prospect of a
oATs-oats are firm at GOe. and in good re-
quest.
ONIoNs-seed s.. Tops s.. per bushol.
coRN-cOrn in good demand S1,IO.
DRIED APPLES s99c- market supplied.
BUrTER-Fresh Roll Butter from Is to 2Oc.-
Sufficient to supply demand.
CHEESE-Wsstern Reserve in demand at I5k
and l6c. Market poorly supplied. and little
coming in.
EGGS7SuPply increasing. 1sG2Octs.
LARD-Country rendered. 14Gl4z.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
PoTAToES-T5 to so for common. 100 for seed.
TEAS-S1.CO to 100 per chest.
COFSEE-24@34 per bag.
GLASSES Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
New York CattIe Market.

~" 1OhA5 May 10.
Receipts-Beeves 5523; Sheep -an(
Lambs H,55i; Swine 1890.
Notwithstanding the increased receipts
the market for Beef cattle ruled quiet and
steady A fair demand prevailed and
about all the offerings were disposed Of
The average quality of cattle continues
good, there being but few sales below
l59e; extra sold at 1Sf@1s3c; prime I73
else; first quality II S-S@I7 IS; fair to
good 16 3-4@17 1-4e; inferior ISL.
Sheep and Lambs increased receipts and
the marked falling off in demand declined
about 1-2@Ic. Almost all offerings were
clipped, which ranged at 7G9 I-2c, the
latter for extra. A few wooded command.
ed clio lie; Lambs 50sc per head.
There is less frmness IN the Hog mar
and holders are obliged to accept a de-
cline of 1-Sc. At the reduction however.
trade was active this morning. There
were 10 car loads on sale, and All sold be-
noon at 7 5000, including 8 few at
8 l-2c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Accident at Niles.

On Friday afternoon, Sd inst, a car
peuter by the name of Daniel EchenrOad,
while at work on the roof of a building in
Miles, lest his balau ce and was precipita-
ted 10 the ground, falling feet foremost on
a pile of boards, breaking n Of his legs
below the knee in three places, and smash
ing his ankle in a shocking manner. He
was attended promptly by Doctors Miner
& Baldwin, who for q time thought am
putation would be necessary, but the cri-
sis is passed and he is doing as well as
could be expected fO- a man of his age,
being nearly 60 years old. He was intOx-
icated at the timeOfthe accident. Anoth-
er warning to liquor drinkers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
No More mOnOpOIies! No
More 100 per cent. PROFIT,

But first class Oefos Tailoring to be done II
Warren as low as at other places.
We take pleasure in informing the citizens Of
Ware en- and vicinity that we have secured thu
services Of Mr.. Q HECKLTNGER. a gentleman OIL
Tailoring Department. together with the services
ofseveral first class goHrHeynles Tditors. Weshall
at alt times keen a full and complete assortment
of Preach. German, EaOlish and AmerscdG Cloths,
Cassimeres. DoeskiRs. KesfinOs. de-. and shall
make itour special okjecstO make only first class
IsOrk. 80
As We combine ourtwo departments of Cloak
Making and Custom Tailoring in one, we pro-
pose to offer special Inducements with which il
will be impossible for those having but the one
branch to compete.
We respectfully solicit a call from our old pat
rons and allin search of first class work at rea-
sOnable prices. A. E. ANDREWS SONS.
May /, lS67-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
WAsH1EaroN, May
VIRGINIA VS.. WEST VIRGINIA.

= -
The case of the State of Virginia VS.
West Virginia, involving the right of the
latter State TO the counties of Jefferson
and Berkely, through which the Bslti-
more and Ohio railroad runs, came up in
the Supreme Court to-day. and was ar
gued by Mr.. Hunter for old Virginia and
Mr.. Ben Stanton for the new State. The
argument will be closed tomorrow by
Judge Curtis on the part of West Virgin
Ia The case excites much interest in le-
gal circles, as involving the validity of
Gov. Pierpont's Ale1andria government,
its right to act for the State of Virginia
during the rebellion, and the consequent
legality Of its action in ceding these coun-
ties; and also the question as to whether
Virginia is competent to bring in such q
.r,ff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Serious Accident.

A young lady named Eliza ThrOpe, re-
siding with a married sister, near the
Diamond Mills in this place, met with an
accident one day last week, which result
ed in breaking one of her limbs in two
places below the knee. Her nephew, a
little boy, was on the railroad and in dan
ger of being run over by the approaching
train. Miss Thorpe ran to rescue him
from the impending danger. Climbing
the board fence between her and the track,
the upper board gave way, precipitating
her to the ground, causing the fracture
above st4ted.-Youngstol1n Courier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
Personal.

On Monday. 9th day of May, 1857, our citi-
zens will be favored with another monthly visit
MattOcks, who has an extensive practice
throughout Northern Ohio. The Doctors head
quarters. as usual. will be atthe National Hotel.
where he can be consulted during business
hours. It is well TO bear in mind that consGlta-
tons are free. The Doctor cures all forms of
chronic Diseases, by the Analytical method of
treatment which be has pursued with urvary-
ing success for forty years. He will visit this
place once a month during the present year. and
would be happy TO receive a call from persons
suffering under chronic diseases.
Nav 8. l867-2t.