davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
MONEY AND STOCKS,

MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Dull and heavy; opened at
14O1s, and closed at l395sa139N.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Strong; cou.
pons of 's1, 1I4all4<; do '62. II31Sa
1l311; do IA, 1l07sall0Ssi do '65, 1I05<a
1l0H; do new, 10S5Sa1O9; do '67, 10SIsa
109; do '6s, l09Ha1097s; 1O-4Os, lO5a
1853.
STocks-5.sO prices: Pacific Mail
1261za1265s; Western Union Telegraph
S65ss365S; New York Central 12SI<a
12s2S; Erie 491Sa40sS; do preferred 7Oa
7O7<i Ohio Sc Mississippi 29Aa3O; Wa
bash 6l4a62: Michigan Central 11S1z;
Michigan Southern SI5SaS5i Toledo
1031<; Fort Wayne 1ll7Sa1ll1z; TerIe
Haute 42a4i; do preferred, 62i Cleve-
land, Columbus S Indianapolis so.
EXPRESS SHARRS-WellS, Fargo d
Co. 3OaSOx; American 461 1Sa465s; Adams
5GIs5l; United States 4T5<a47Es; Mer-
chants Union 221Sa23.
chicago.
OCTOBER More active;
spring extras seas 90.
GRA1S.-Wheat-51< higher; No. 1
81 42aI 43: No. 9, 81 36a1 50, closing at
81 SO for No. 2; sales No. since Change
atSl 50. Cotn--Adyanced 3a4ci sales
No. at 91a92c; No. . at S9s9Oc; rejected
SSc, closing strong at 92c for No. l; sales
No. this afternoon at 921zc. Oats
Active and higher, closing firm at 5l14c
foE,N in store. Rye-ln good de-
mand and 5a6o higher closing sales at
81 % for Nc. l; sales No. Ht 81 17a1 IL,
and 81 10 for rejected. Bafley-Excited
aud sc higher, closing strong at 81 81 for
No. in store; sales No. at 81 74al 49,
and 81 56al co for rejected.
OCroBER 4.-PRovIsIoHs-P sales
at soc, and held at 30a50c. Lard-lsA
aloe; clear sides at 16kal7c; shoulders
at 127<a1Sc.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dul with buyers
holding of. Corn-e3a96c. OaIs-52a5
4c. Rye-Unchanged. Barley-Firm
and quiet.
WHIsKEY-Sl S5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
HARTroRD, october 6.

Official returns from 149 towns foot
up as follows: Republican, 50 Demo-
cratic. So; divided, 9, or these the
Republicans gain 10, and the Demo
Gratis 8, from last year. OF the towns
that were wholly Republican last year
one is divided this year. OF those
which were wholly Democratic five
are divided. CRANKY gives "a Repub-
lican gain: Sunbury, 4S; Pennington,
SO; Enfield, 25: Huntington, Is; Bethel,
Is; Ridgfeld, 90; Kellingly, 250. Many
other towns shows proportionate Re-
pu blican gains. There are Is towns
yet to hear from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
E1E1EN YEARS

z,.-,,,, constantly increasing
or experience SSacI,ss %dII SedicInes is sufticlent
demand i9r ,I5So,5t mot Or their intrinsic merit.
ana places them the yer2 isS nIss ih thsv are re.
enrinE the diseases for -Whieh lHe '--S
00%%fSasfi SOLD Ss al Druggists OveywneFe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Omelel statement for September.
Debt Reduced s5.eoO.So4.

WASHINGTON, October 8.
The following statements of the pub
lie debt of the United States on the irst
OF October was issued late this after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
RheeIlng vVholesaIe aIarket.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, I
October z, 1858. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-08

ranging from g 90 to 50 so per bbl.
BUTrER-Choice butter soc and de-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
soldiers, Monument meeting

Pursuant to call q meeting of citizens
favorable to the erection of a Monument
in memory of Trumbull County Fallen
Soldisrs, was held at. the Court House in
Warren, on Saturday, July 4th, 1868, and
organized by appointing Judge Kinsman
Chairman and w. T. Spear Secretary.
Remarks were made by the Chairman,
B. P. Jameson, G. t. Townsend, Edward
Spear, J.. VautrOt, and others, in advocacy
of the purpose of the meeting.
On molten q committee consisting of
81. B. Perkins, G. 7. Townsend, +. Kins-
man, Edward Spear, E. B. Taylor and B.
2. Jameson, was appointed, to cOmmuni-
cate with citizens of the various townships
and ascertain whether they will join in the
erection of q Monumentin Memory of the
Soldiers of the entire county; also to
ascertain the probable expense of a suita-
bic monument, and report the same, with
e plan for raising the necessary funds, at
a future meeting.
On motion the Secretary was instructed
to hand copies of the proceedings of the
meeting to the editors of the Chronicle and
the Constitution, with request to publish.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
the call of the Committee.
F. kINSMAN, Chairman.
w. T. SPEAR, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

I Subject at the Presbyterian Church
next Sabosth evening-When, and how
Sman may sin BY following his conscience.
Conscientious people often the most dan
gerous people in the world-"wOrse than
bafers before the new dispensatiOn."
That the grass in the public square is
permitted to grow for months without cut
ting, and that what should be a beautiful
lawn is converted into 8 town meadow,
has been a matter of surprise to visitors
and and residents. VIII not the proper
authorities see to this
We are indebted to Mr. Chas. c. Mel
lor, 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, for a
couple of pieces of now music just publish
ed BY him, one entitled Don't Forget Me
Mary, Dear. A song and chorus. The
other Is entitled The Waving Willow
Mazurka. Copies mailed on receipt of so
cents each.
On Sunday, the 18th ult while Mr..
John L. Frazier, in company with Mrs.
Benz. Gilbert and Mrs. LiOy, were diving
about two miles west of this place, the
horse became frightened from the raising
of an umbrella, and commenced kicking
furi0usly, striking Mrs. Liby on the bone
below the knee, f~rscturing it badly. Mr..
Frazier was jerked out of the buggy, and
drawn q distance of more than a hundred
feet, sustaining injuries in the back and
arms, so serious as to con6ne him to his
room. Mrs, Gilbert, we are glad to say
escaped injury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
Cleveland Market.
MONDAY EVENING, July s.

MONDAY EVENING, July a..
FL0UR-The market continues dull and pri-
ces favor buyers. though quotably unchanged.
We quote. City made Xxx red SI,50 IL 70 ;
country do Sl0.50SSIl.O0, city made Xxx spring
Sl050@ll. 90, country do $9.50dl0S
MHEAT-The market was inactive to-day
and heavy. with a strong dOWnE ard tendency.
No. l red winter nominal az SD; No. do
S2.OS92l9 No. l spring S2.l092.l2.
CORN-Better. with 3 moderate inquiry
Sales / car No. mixed on spot At 93e; 3 cars do
d o az &c. closing at the latter price.
OATS-Quiet and steady. sales 200 bu No,
] State at 7lefrom store.
P0RK-Quiet and steady atss.O for Mol
mess 81 81 for No. 2 do; and so so for Clear.
LARD-ln moderate request and steady
City rendered at lS%c in uerces, lSc in hrkins.
SMOKED MEAIS-In moderate request,
steady and unchanged. sales Sugar-cured hams
At zoe canvassed. I've uncanvassed Plain cured
Haas AZ Ice eanYassed. Is uncanEassed; Shoul-
ders 81 l5c eanvassed, lie u~ncanVassed; Dried
Beef at zoe, Bacon l6c
BUTTEk-DuH &C 292le for prime to strict
ly choice Western Reserve.
CHEE5E-Nothing Of msment doing; prices
steady At l2gl4c for dairy and factory.
EGGS-DuIl 1t l7GISc f0rfresh.
DRIED APPLES-QuieG az 597e, according
to quality.
fEATHERs-In fair demand at sess5 &C
eording 10 quality.
sALf-Fine steady at S2,5: no Coarse in the
market. lLeader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
SOLDIERS M Onument.

By the proceedings of a meeting held
in this place, Saturday last published in
tO-day's paper, it viii be seen that q move
ment was started looking to the erection
ofacounty monument in honorofthe mem
DRY of the soldiers from Trumbun county,
who fell in their eOuntry's service during
the rebellion. We most heartily sympa.
thize with the object, and hope it may be
energeticaIly carried forward to compile
ton. 1t is contemplated to erect q suita-
bic monument, if the enterprise is proper
ly encouraged, on the diagonal piece of
ground, on ths-rIver bank, west of The
Court House. The spot is very slightly,
and by a reasonable expenditure for an
enclosure and shrubbery, could be
made beautiful. A marble monument;
costing ten or fifteen thousand dollars. In,
seribed with the names of the noble men
who went tprtk to fight the battles of free
dom, and gave their lives to ave their
country, would be 3 tribute to their
memories which all should be glad TO have
an opportunity of contributing towards.
We feel confident that if the mstter is &C
lively canvassed, the patriotism of the peo-
pie of Trumbun county, viii cause them
to respond promptly and literally. Let
the committee proceed with their task inn
mediately. The idea has already lain to
long dormant, and it is time the popular
sentiment in favor of S beautiful monu-
ment, should take practical shape.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
New Bridges.

NCN 1AAa9Ce.
The day of rickety, tumble down wood
en- bridges is passing away in Trunbull
county. Our County Commissioners be-
lieEing that good bridges are cheaper, in
the end, than the more cheaply eOnstrue-
ted kind, are introducing, wherever new
bridges are required across the larger
streams, the iron bridge, as being in every
respect superior. A fine new bridge. of
this style, 50 feet span, has just been cree
ted where the north and south centre road
crosses Eagle Greek, in Braceville. 1t is
one Of the finest bridges in this region of
country, and rests upon strong Abutments
of SOLID masonry, and will 40 doubt stand
when the foods and the ice rage in their
fury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
The Fourth.

The dsypassed of quietly in Warren.
The more youthful part of the population
gave vent to their patriotism, by burRing
indefinite quantities Of fre,erackers, keep
ing up q sort OF continuous fusilade from
dawn TIL nearly midnight. Some of the
stores were closed, and some were kept
partially opens IS though in doubt what
to do. Several hundred persons took the
cars for Youngstown, and several hundred
more tried 10 but couldn't, owing to the
company failing to provide 8 sufficient
number of cars. It is said that 600 tick
cts were sold at the Mshoning station, for
youngstown and Miles, while only about
800 persons could possibly get on the cars,
There was q miscalculstion, or misman-
agemehtsomewhere. Of course there was
a vast deal of sweating, swearing and
sWeltering INDUCED in, by those who were
disappointed at not being afforded an
opportunity to get away, as we'll as by
those who were so unfortunate as to have
to ride in carss packed to double their m
tended capacity, with the sun pouring his
hottest rays from q cloudless July sky.
Pic mics wers enjoyed by private parties,
who went to the woods and had a good
time-at least they so report.
Those who staid at home, and contrived
to keep cool and quiet, in all probability
enjoyed the day quite as nationally as those
who profusely saturated their dry goods
in their sctive efforts to find the Fourth.
Occasionally an operator in benzine, who
had invested his scrip in the fiery liquid,
was seen in an apparently overtaxed con-
dtion, but the number of "hghts'' was
not 3 conspicuous feature of the day. con-
sider1ng the opportunities afforded by
several holes in the wall.
Throughout the county generally, the
day wss qniely observed. At Miles and
o~rangeville, Sabbsth School celebrations
we're held.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
O. =. ELECTION.

At an election of MahOning Lodge, No.
% 1. o. o. F., held on the evening of the
oath ult., the following officers were
elected:
N. G.-James G. Brooks,
Y. G.-John W. Hofte,
SecretAry-D. N. Lazarus,
TreAsurer-W. Min Young"
Host-LeonArd Burton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

8. D. h. W. SHITE's American ORGANS -
An our leading musicians Rre unanimous in
their testimony relative to the oxoellencs Of the
tins musical merits Of these beautiful and popu-
lar INSTRUMENTS msnnfactured By Messrs.
Smith. o. Boston. Their quality loftone Is much
admired. being resonant like the pine organ-
full and sweet. containing rieh and expressive
variety fcr Homs music and great depth and
volume OF for churches. Sabbath schools.
strength, and is truly orran like in eject, exc
ceiling IN this respect All other reed organs.
while the addition Of the super-Oetare coupler
gives douolethe power Of ordinary instrument 5
-Ooz9rssGhoaatist, Julyl,-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Vernon b. p. Items.

The first nine of the Buckeye, of
Vernon, played 6 match on Saturday,
the 9th Of June, with the first nine Of
the Sweepstakes, also of Vernon, winning
by the following score, Buckeye A,
Sweepstakes, 49,.
On Saturday, the 4th of July, the first
nine of the Buckeye, played q match with
the Pymatunlng, of Orsngeville, on the
grounds of the latter, winning by 8 score
Of % for the Buckeye, against 10 for the
Pymstuning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

Til underlined having made A~rranKeneufs
with Doctor 6pellman 70 take the class of teeth
known as rubber work. on bis hands; Is nov
prepared 70 make Il for the advantage Of every
one in Trumbull county wanting anything in
his line 10 give him q call. He has mada Ar
thirty per cent lower than any person else IN the
county, he can therefore compete with the den-
fists in any city of0hiO. Having purchased Al
> great expense q very fne apparatus for ma
to give il to any one wishing TO avoid the pain IN
eident to extracting teeth. But 1t will only be
will only be givenin tins f~orenoons Of Tuesday,s
and Saturdays Of each week.
Warren, May lSlS6S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

Leather Market.
o~oRREczED wxkKLT 81
AtA. MfconneIls old Stand. Main 81. Warreu.O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
BrOke.JaIl.


Last "Wednesday morning, three of the
inmates of the county jail failed to enter
an appearance at breakfast time, and it
was discovered that they had vacated
their subteranesn abode, by b~urrowing
under the wall. on the north side of the
building. To show how safe the jail is,
we would mention the fact that the pris-
oners used no implements TO dig out with
other, perhaps. than q stick. There were
four persons confined there at the time
Samuel Hewsy, Clark Gilman, Jack
Boies and Gideon Strock. Hewey was
charged with horse stealing. It will be
remembered that Hewey was arrested
in the Southern part Of the State, whittier
he had fed from this county. GIllnan's
offence was assault and battery, and he
had been committed until the costs in the
suit, $50, should be paid BOles' offence
wss larceny of an overcoat. Strock, who
Is charged with larceny, refused TO make
his exodus with the others and now keeps
watch with the few thousand rats
that occupy the teuantless cells. The
three escaping birds have not been heard
from since leaving.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
PenasyITanIa Central stock
Yards.
PITTsBURGH July2. lass.

CATTLE-The market contained q fair sup
ply and the sales were to a fair extent, although
NOT 30 large As the week previous. There was a
slight decline in prices as compared with last
week. The extreme rates were S.l2geslO 3
cWt. The principal portion Of the sales we're
made between thess figures. Eastern purchas-
ers were on hand. but did not purchase 70 any
extent The sales and prices tor the past weak
were 35 head al 5,l2gS.l0.
Tbs above shows . slight decline in prices,
and 3 falling OF In sales Of 49 head.
SHEEP-rhe market was pretty active and
sales foot up large-being more than we have
recorded for some time. There was q decline
in the lover descriptions, with an advance on
good fat sheep. The extreme rates were $500
$50 y cEt- The operations for the past week
were l0.S68 head At2U95.5.
The above shows in increase in sales of1,6SI
head. The largest portion Of the sales were on
Eaafa Fr arenunt- ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. June 80, 1858 =
BEEF cATTLE.-If from the appearances Of
the marketto-da We are t0judge Of its eharac-
@r for the remainder Of the week, certainly
the prospect for droTers is most discourasing.-
The supply was large and composed in the main
Of the most "~villainous," class Of stock offered
for sale this season-"scraggy," Cows, SCALA
Eag'' Steers. raw boned Oxen. and three cor
nered Texas Cattle. comprising the great bulk
Of the offerings. Advices from New \ ork. Buff
falo. Pittsburgh. Boston and Albany were Of
tue most diseOuraging character, so hiatt the few
Eastern buyers In attendance dared not 0per-
ate beyond filing existing contracts. Sellers
were thus compelled 70 rely almost wholly up
on local customers to absorb the supplyO OF near
" 500 head which were on the market to day.
There were many anxious sellers. but no anx-
ious buyers. and even at a reduction Of SG3oo.
per loo Ds. from the prices current at the close
Of last week. less than 200 head changed hands.
Over 400 head remain in the pens unsold this
evening. and that prices must still further re-
cede seems TO be the almost universal opinion.
The OllOWlng are the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
History Ofthe COuaty.

Mr.. Edward S. Butler informs US tina
ne intends publishing a history of Trum,
bull Sunty, with county seat directory
and business mems reference. He pur-
poses canvassing the different townships
Tor advertisements and subscriptions for
the work, which is to be sold at the low
price of fifty cents per cory. Everybody
should have it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Wy. Carlo Market.

July o. 1903.
Receipts. $500 besYes 1885 Iheep and lambs;
1880 swine.
fsrings to-day 2,9l5 head.
Sales Of xtra At 161gIsxe : prime Ice; infs-
nor 70 good l29l5Hc. q
SHEkP-ln moderate inquiry. free offerings
and lower; ranging from 3G61zc.
LAMBS-Quist and lower. SaleG at 7al0lSe.
..H0GS-farly active and hrner. Sales at
S9.O0Ale.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Market.

July 6. 1855.
tras At $,60sll,M 90.
WHEAT-Firmer. No 2 advanced 2a2xe,-
Sales No. ct 5 .S5a1.$: No. Eat Sl.I7sl.T71&
closing steady.
cORH-MOdsrately actiFs aud hrmer and &c
higher. Sales No. l stS9AS94cs No. 2 at s6as61<e
rejected At SOC; closing arm AZ s9He for No. IN
sloro.
BEEF CATTLE-Mazket HfeIess and entire
" nominal,
LIVE H0GS-In good request firm. Sales at
$8,25aS.S0 for common 70 choice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Custom Rootk shoa sh.n

Where all class IS can 80 and have their Boots
and Shoes repaired in good style, and new ones
made to order. is m Institution Re peopls
would like to do without Then too, the 1riI-
ha0aes, and prOnghlrde On the part Of patrons
TO pay for all such JOBS. that even the shoe
maker himself smae to see jHstice done. III.
RICE. keeps just such an institution as The
above, two doors solth Of P. o.. Warren. o.
Sc to him for your bes. work.
july S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Probable Murder.

The body of q man named James
Terrill, was found near the Eagle Fur
Inace, on the Railroad, on Saturday
morning last, shockingly mangled -
The ~supposition is that he was murder
ed for his money, and his body placed
on the track to avert suspicion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Outrageous Assault.

James Williams, a resident of II iner-
al Ridge, who had been on a visit to
this place, was brutally assaulted be-
tween here and Niles, on Thursday
evening last. by two men, who riAed
his pockets Of a small sum of money,
and a ticket to Liverpool, England,
by the Inman Line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
b s. rIEht haId s0rnsr Of ri. p.gs.
You Can FInd
The Celebr ated Jerome Fruit Jar, at
JEly 1-tf PEW 4 BROS.
Book Binding.

By now looking uIyour Peterson's Magazines,
Godey's Lady's Books. Ladi es' Repositories,
Young Folks, Atlantic Harpers. &c; your Law,
Medical md RELIGIOUS Journals; your old
Family Bibles. Poctst Bibles, Hymn Books,
&c, you can have item bound in any style. at
who is our Agent al Warren o., will receive
them at the store of B, Dunlap on Market ST,
or at his residence Nrth Side Pubic Square,
and charge nothing Extra for sending and re-
turning them.
No one is authoripdto solicit for US unless
furnished with 4 eefihcate from US.
July !. Is6s-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Strange change

On account Of the reduction of prices in Swift
Eerland. King on Main Street is now prepared
70 furnish 6Wiss Watches, for q less price than
before the war. There has also been another
decline in American Watches. Per- onG wish
ing to buy 4 good watch Eillfnd it to their ad-
vantage to call at Kine'sW zch Head Quarters,
Nreft.F tH4aa June IL. lS6g-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

Dwellings andbarn struck By lightning. dam
age TO buildings from lightning. whether ere
ensues or not live took killed by lightning.
whether in barns or & large on the farm. are
paid for By the GlelsFaNs Iasuraace Cozp'V,es-
tablished in May 1915 Cash capital and sur
plus over S373.O00. is rates are low-loHer
than other 0npenie Of like responsibility
This Is the Company or Farmers. Apply TO
WHITTIESEY ADAMS. Agent.
July /, 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
The Best Hair Restorative,
For sale at Mrs. Els, ADAIRiS
View.

Dootor Spelman desires to intern his patrons
and friends in Trumbun county that be has
purchased ofthe patsntee, Doctor G. W. Dunn.
the exclusive right to make his porcelain teeth
In this county. As now improyed It has very
many Advantages over any styh Of work nov
can now be repaired as easy as any other style
Of work. Unlike the rubber now in use. II Z a
conductor Of heat, therefore the mouth viii
keep eool and healthy: Dentists are payiag
right. Teeth on rubber, and all other kinds Of
dentur "a. except the kind ALREADY alluded 10
will be made By John A. Young. who has been
having taken one course in the Ohio DeSfSI
College he is well prSpared 70 do the work IA
the best possible manLer. Ses his card.
Warren, May Is, 1s6s.-tf T~-I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
When the Roman Emperor

"Ihave lost a day" heu tered q sadder truth
dom." And did not the mother Of that dar-
ling babe utter a truthno less sad, when Ehe ex-
claimed Il have lost my child. lostl lostI
All i~slostl Had that mother beenas thoughtful
abe could have found sonsthing more eonsol-
ing in her hour of bereavement. Something in
The fern Of aGaithfHl heezess. Euch as are made
~ No. Is. Market St. Warren. o. The rate
land Gallery within the last lew days for their
babes pictures. is conclusive evidences that
they know where the best pictures are taken.
July e-tf ~RlCE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08

Ne NOTICE viii be taken of commu-
nicstlons not accompanied by 9 respon-
= sible name. The name viii be consio-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters IS guaranty OF good
faith. Ne communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Butter and Cheese markets

NBwYoRK. July 6.-Butter steady. Sales at
2S2c Tor uhio.-Cheese in moderate demand
atl2c.
CINCINNATI. JAY 6.-Butter firm and scarce;
Sales at 25930c. Cheese steady.
PrrTsEuRGH, July 6.-Butter dull. Prime to
choice packed Z9zc, Chsese-far demand for
Goshen at l7G18c; factory l59l6e ; Hamburg -
Gl4c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
PhIIadeIph Ia CaGtIe Mark ct

July o, 1905
CATTLE-Dun. unsettled. and lower. Sales
At s15Sl0lzc for extra; SS9c for fair to good;
6S61{ for Ommon. Eroas weight
SHkEP-Dun and lower. Sales at HzS6o
HoGs-ball. Sales of 500 head at SlssslS.