davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
TUESDAY. May 5-P. N.

TUESDAY, May 5-P. N.
Gold closes at 1891. The extremes of the day were
139s91S9.. The clearings of the Gold Exchange
Bank were $5 O00 and the balances $20i6 155 o.
The Germania for Hamburg took out 81 100000.
Government stocks are less active, but quotations
are we'll maintained State stocks and railway mort
cages are firm and the latter offered in moderate
amounts The general share list opened strong with
quite large sales. at an advance upon the extreme
rates of yesterday. AT the improvement stocks were
offered freely. and low prices accepted upon nearly
the whole list. At the Second Board prices were
steady and disposition shown to repurchase stocks
sold at the extreme morning rates. Pacific Mail rose
to 93!. and was in demand. There is large short
interest in this stock, which could not be covered
without putting the price above par. Late in the day
prices were lower upon the active shares. Govern
ments close strong at the annexed auotations:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

and economy Enforcement erpense viii be presented
Report will clearly show the benefit Of organized and continued
effort "a,
ss further reduced millions Of dollars may be deemed best hereafter
s.nd men of ability Character business experience
delegates washington forward obsets Of vital nOmsnt to the
Matters Of importance touching future plan. and Efforts and
perfect organization will be brought before the meeng ard large at
boned and expeced and cities send Delegates
sud let individual manufacturers come also -,
2Tth b. W. RArAOaD' Oheaso' rrehoenI
z WILLIAMS. Cleveland. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

street, sedgwick 4 Co., rSss wiIett & Co. Maclem 4
Hobesbury, McKossar Robbins. This Church OF the
Strangers is supported by voluntary subscriptions. All
particulars may be learned Of the following gentlemen
r. O. Daniel esq., treasurer OF the house OF Lewis Dane
OF Finance houseof Evans Gardener Co.. No $50 Brod-
way, Of s. T. Taylor. esq, No $40 Canast or PfOl
Chas s. Stone Cooper UniOn OF the Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION.

been received at the Interior Department.
FoKr LARAMIE, Dskots Mar o. 1868
TIE Hon o. II. BnovSgg Secretary o(hs IntevtOr.
Dr. Mathews reached here last night with three the head ohs Of
As CaYenne ,nd fan delegation OF the Moantsn Crous and
hspshoss VII DO here Few dsya Reports that hansd f his
Horses" and Red Clouds baud Of promised come
Larsme and ths saem within The Brues
signed ,h ,,s on The 9h snden Ths spotted Tai and
hUnt the Republican this sumner hohug further has
eeiye from the par thai have been dsgs along the
Union Psoae Railroad a. T. IL WHfTs
BecfsArY Of lha PAacn "a
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
MANUFAoTURERs NATIONAL OoNyENIToN.
WASHINGTON, May 5-Tbe National Manu-
facturers National Association has published tho follow

ing:
k.rIosAG MAsUyAcruaHaT ssecIArroS-Prsr ASsyALl
This Association formed st the National Csavsauou
Cleveland last Decebe sins secure untg on sou ,nd rtaa
acquaintance aDd cooperation o the bnset oa ,s Ia.
d. s1s l among az iSd. Of %.n.i.e,sI. .ad ptsss
general attendance urged ps al ia surtrf TIA "a
the Delegates Washington en b., lsst wiz.
tr 70 ak 2g edusa Of hrsl efsrm d rcy.aa, os aa< rs,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

The demand for Central Pacific Railroad honda
continues very active, and investors have taken
large amount to-day.
specie) from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending May s, 1868, was s3.lSs,0el.
The transactions at the Office of the Assistant
Treasurer were: Receipts for customs $Se7.0oo; re-
cepts for gold notes, $4,000; total receipts, ti-
7GO 75; total payments, $sSSS2Ss 40; balance, tse
8G6625 n.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. proposes b
double its capital stock making it $so00oIo0o.
special meeting has been called for May Ii to Obtain
the consent of the shareholders. If eauthorty 10
given $1,000 shares, or one share for every two now
held by the stockholders win be issued immediately.
on which 90 per cent win be called for in instalmcns
during the present year, and the remaining 40 per
cent OF O00 win be credited paid TO Represents
that amont of undivided earnings expended In i'm
proverents, purchases of lands. and in providing
necessary increase of working capital. The amouns
to be calledin 0O0 ia required to pay for recent
large purchases of coal property In the neghborhos&
of wilkesbarre. These purchases win lay solid
basis for an important and needed extension OF me
Company's operations, and the Board feel tss
strongest confidence that they will contribute largely
to the future prosperity of the Company. The r,-
naming 900 shares il the issue be authorized viii
be disposed of hereafter. from time to time, as in the
Judgment Of the Board the interests Of the Company.
and the attainment Of the objects of its charter mAY
require.
The following is thstatement of the public debt Of
the limited States ON the 1st of Nav, 1868:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
The Providence Journal saws of Printing Cloths

1's0 'VVF'o"Ut OOHFHRf SdJ Of IIIItUIg OIUIns.
Market closed firm at % cents for standard squaie4
and % cents for such extras the Quinnebaug Man
chang, Atlantic Delaine, Robes0n. Tecunlseh, Unien
Granite, Durfee. Merchants, &C. The following the
5000 pieces 5ox60 &C., 1900 do. 56x6o 6c 5000 do e9x6
61c 5000 do. 64x64 9jc standards early In the week
1900 do C4x64. 9, common; 900 do. 6x6i &C., extras
2l000 do G4xe 9ic standard, at the close. Total 1s
pieces.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company repsrt shipments
Of Pittston coal for the week ending May q 1868 By
railway, 21.93 tuns by canal, 7Os tuns previously,
1863 2O5O49. Total 22695o; to same date 1867, 2s-
226. Increase. e.7Se. ., \.
The following is statement of coal transported ca
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE gTOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
10t O'CLOCK A. N.
s2Soo ssv1 Coup. 800 s. $40 Coup
Coup 64 1905 5000
$50 $40 Coup .lOsi
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

Money continues abundant with stock houses, and
upon anything salable lenders are ready to make
advances upon short or long time Bank balances
continue to increase, and for short engagements
capital promises to be as abundant In 1867 during
the Summer months, and until money is required to
move the crops. The uncertainty of political affairs
tends to make money abundant ct points where it
can be used on CALL state of things calculated TO
stimulate speculation on the Stock Exchange This
effect Is already apparent to all who note the progress
of events at the Stock Exchange. Commercial paper
sells at 63G7i.
An evening paper says
H. , Mss;sngsT; Repksr, NSs q y Nsssasst; has this
ha paynente Mr. Messenger has had extensive
tons with the interior OF the State and hs failure Is said
to bav6 arisen from his having, for time past,
"carred certain houses IN the grain trade He s Pres
dent OF the Bank Of Ontario Canandagna, OF the Bank
of Canton and OF H. j. Messengers Bank at Cortland,
a state Institutions AS yet appears uncertain how
far the interests OF these institutions may be aected by
Mr. Messengers failure Usually Mr. Messenger has held
q largo amount Of private deposits.
The house has also dealt in stocks, and has quite
number Of creditors among stock brokers'
Exchange Is not strong at the following rates;
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
THE MARKETS.
tCarefsltx r<rortaA "A. ~. TasDuu

lCsfshlI reported for Tzn TkIsvsn ,.s.
BUILDING NATERIALSwe have had steady mir densnt sss
Bricks the past week pcs though unehg the reege
havs been about equal the densnd active trade s
NswJersey quoted S8d 90 North River q eilus1 -
Coen Si30S Cement has been demsnd Halt has rena.e
frm the stock Of desirable parcels light Line hs been ess sss
ard With larger eccpts prospect decline oossd er e
steady al the late decnel quote Rss al d 81 20 na -
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06


BY comparing the above with the statement issued
April l. it is shown that during the past month the
debt bearing coin interest has increased $lS5 $50;
debt bearing currency interest decreased SCI 800 700;
not presented for payment has decreased
g. 1S1, ,iOO debt bearing interest increased tif
Go. Total debt decreased $2,1O6,7lo Amount Of
coin in Treasury increased a. 6SoO4o and amount ol
currency increased sS Sa44,l09. making decrease In
the total debt less cash in the Treasury, OF sSs $780,
$50 80.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

poors AVN sIsoSs-fFrom Hide sud Leather iner -
Boot and shoe trade active and kinds q sEs 10 q pss
S1 "a 49, p,oxpse heavy soods sr ts u.ae ~ ~
be hSh NAM job6sn giving e hss Sa s sa ~ Ss,
h5sy,ss shst they viii Much VIII eepeaa 49, sx ~
crops asa better state four country ana W saas'' ~
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
COURT cALrsDARs-rms DAY.

sJraass cOURr-ciRcur-Par, I-He1 By cARD0ls Jcouh
opsas al loi a.. %.
OrnR AND THaxEska Br,Iss,s Asp CryIL cALHynLn
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOARD.
SALES.
MiRa1 Shcka 2o0NYG....... 50 900 Hye God...
100 Em q Of n ca 80
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

UaoAb anu bctNCS n pam OF Lne
latter description has three Of satin piping up the
of the back and five the edges which seal
Hoped. Apretty basqune has ohu OF silk embroidered
with satin roleaux crossing the 'front.' the ends
lng again behind The most elegant paetos this
made OF black faile, unwatered more only tho
heavy corded silks are used In any shape.
Travelling wraps Of Scotch plaid are popular and
nearly always Will be- belted paletot with loose waist
aud hood is of the latest styles for cloth garments
For evening there burDous scarfs OF white Grape de
chine embroidered in coored sontache with tasses and
fancy tufted fringe awocl scars In solid colors and
gay stripes white ground. Very snowy embroidered
Tainas In Paris for sories dee BAL but are not
popular here Pretty wool goods, with fine satin stripe
on white ground aesshown for burnous and apprO
pirate for girls
Many Of the forms Of silk garments are brought out In
sama Lace Jackets, with or without sleeves fchus DO
loHaSos caPes rotondes, points, appear with much Of
she beauty OF Chantly Fchus arc ass Jackets S5O and
shawl of good quality tsS In this lace pOlopase can
be had for s15O. The chu can be worn with evening
Dress or over silk basouine with very light Summer
toilet as an outdoor garment hgment OF decorun
answering for one, while, by ingenious eonriyance
shawl may be worn as wrap, for oversrt to
a bali dress, caught together by flowers OF ribbon
at the sde Sets Of point lace are imported IN
cartons containing seven pieces The trousseau
comprises the pauvre of collar and cuffs the
barbe for the hair handkerchief fan mounted ON pearl
or ivory; about seven yards Of ouncin, yard deep
four yards Of garnure finger Deep for the sleeves
the shawl which first does duty as the bridal vail re-
Cancellation Of taste with extravagance much to DO CON-
xnended. Such bridal set is imported for tOO, and
from that price $1,000 Elegant shaws are imported for
81 400, wrought in pOintgauze and round points Tho
bnot expensive in the country shown at Messr
A. T. Stewart Co.'s for $4,000; the pattern, scroll of
heavy, round point winding In the border among palm
tesves OF applique Over 200 medaloDs set In the
border OF this splendid shawl the work on each Of which
Was different The center a bouquet with holder.
In real lace small halfrcle walls are the style, either
snth without scarf ends very fine one Of Chanty
was ss but good be had for sSo Scarf walls
with thread border t15 Real blonde ia coors now
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
REFERENCES |:

Hon. Il. N. Chapman, Ex-Mayor. Cleveland
Hon Geo B Ssnter, Ex-Mayor. Cleveland: Hon
II b Payne. Cleveland; JudgeT Bolton. Cleve-
land; JUICE ] CroEen, President Law Collage.
Cleveland; Hon Loren Prentiss. Cleveland
Davis, Massey x Co. Cleveland II i Hover i
Co., Cleveland; Selby, Brown 4 Pearson I'M
Hover 4 Co, Cleveland Hover & Higbee,
Cleveland Cobb, Andrews SO, Cleveland;
e R GrisEold d Co.. Cleveland; 81 Farmer i
Co.. Cleveland Geo Worthington Z Co. Cleve-
and; u Halle K Co, Cleveland; Edwards,
Z Co, Cleveland; Hays Brothers. Cleveland;
Koch. Mayer x Goldsmith. Cleveland Vim
Bingham 4 Co, Cleveland; 5 d Block
land: Armstrong & Green, Eds. PIaia Dealer,
Cleveland; Hon Arson Smyth, Sup't Public
Schools. Cleveland 5 Harris. Ed. Ohio Far
Her, Cleyel3nd Leader Printing Co., CleYe-
land; Cleveland Herald. Cleveland; Cleveland.
Brown Co. Cleveland Stevens d Chase. To-
ledO, o: Hon San i Worcester. NOrWalk- o.
Allison &ToEnsley. Aenia. o.; Cooper & Hutch
lnson. Aenia, Ohio Rev Mm I Findley. Xenia
Ohio: Millen Z JObe. Nenia, Ohio: G s Ormsby,
Sup't Public Schools. Xenia. Ohio: d MeMiI-
Ian, Pres't State Board of Agriculture. Xenia,
Ohio: Capt A q Wilcox, Ed. JouraaL Fremont
Ohio; II 6 Pratt, Ed. Star, Union, Pa: VIM
kitszel. Ed. Chronicle, Warren. o.: IS Durham.
Ed. CourdHt. New Castle. Pa; Dr. II " Owens,
Maumee City. Ohio. Professor B P MeKoon,
WhitestoEn, New York; Pres E 3 Fair
fed, HillsdaJe, Michigan; Prof Geo Mcmillan.
Hllsdale Mich; Prof Hiram Collier Hllsdale.
Mich; ProtS J Fowler. Hillsdals Mich: II e
WhiPple. Hillsdale Mich; Prot Ransom Dunn.
Hillsdals Mich; L I Hubbard. Superintend-
ent Of Public Schools. Newport KY. Gen. W
d Gibson Thin. o.; john Huss, Banker. Tilhn
o.; Hon X G. Termination, Tifn. o.: Hon W c
tinkel. CircleTille. q; 5 Married. d Son. Cir
elsville o.; Wallace. Melvin x Co.. CirclsTille,
5 " C~Ourtwright. Cireleville. o., 1T
Burge. Circleville. o.; DR. E S Campbell.
Wilmington, o.
Scholarships issued at this point. good
throughout the Association
l Krunw man rnnh1lv eaa mwI an--an-aA - ANa
difference between an Association Of COLLEGES
! and single isolated schools.
For Circulars, papers and Specimens Of Pen
msnship, address FELTON, b BiGELOW,
Sept II, 1867. Cleveland, O..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
They Won't Trouble You
Innn

Children grow up-nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. 1t was but
yesterday, and that lad was playing
with tops, a ~buoysnt boy. he Is q man
and gone noWl There is no more
childhood for him or for us. Life has
claimed him. When a beginning is
made, it is like a raveling stocking;
stitch by stitch gives way till all are
gone. The house has not q child in it
there is no more noise in the hall
boys rushing pellmell; it is very order
ly now. There are no more skates or
sleds, bats, balls or strings scattered
about. Things r neat enough now.
There is no delay for sleepy folks; there
Is no longer any task, before you lie
down, of looking after any body, and
tucking up the bedclothes. There are
no disputes to settle, nobody to get off
to school, no complaint, no opportuni-
ties for impossible things, no rips to
mend, no fingers to tie up, no faces to
be washed, or collars to be arranged
There was eve such peace in the
house! 1t would sound like music to
have some feet to chatter down the
front stairsl Oh for some children's
noisel What used to all US, that we
we're hushing their loud laugh, check
ing their noisy frolic, and ~reproYing
their slamming and banging the doors?
We wish our neighbors would only
lend as an urchin or two to make a lit
tie noise in these premises. A home
without children! It is like a lantern
and no candle; a garden and no flow
ers; a vine and no grapes; q brook and
no water gurgling and gushing in its
channel. We want to be tired, to be
Vexed, to be run over, to hear children
at work with all its varieties. During
the secular days, this is enough mark
ed. But it is the Sabbath that puts
our homes TO the proof. That is the
Christian family day. The intervals of
public worship are long spaces of peace.
The family seems made up on that day.
The children are at home. You can
lay your hands upon their heads. They
seem to recognize the greater and les
ser love-to God and to friends. The
house is peaceful, but not still. There
is a low and melodious triil of children
in it. But the Sabbath comes too still
now. There is a silence that aches in
the ear. There is too much room at
the table, too much at the hearth. The
bedrooms are a world too orderly.
There is too much leisure, and too little
care. Aiasl what mean these things?
Is somebody growing old? Are these
and tokens? Is life waning p
Henry Ward Bseeher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
New Advertisements.
4 DM%INISTRATRIX SALE OF

N LN[L a $4,000 -
II REAL ESTATE.
bate Court Of Trumbull County, Ohio, on the
18th day Of February. 1855, IN a cause therein
pending, wherein Mary Sage, Adm'x. of James
SAGE, Jr., is plaintiff, and Anna Sage, ct. al are
defendants. l will Ofer for sale, at public auc-
ton. on Monday. the 30th day Of March. ISIS.
at 10 o'clock, a. m, upon the premises. the tol-
lowing described real estate. IN the county Of
Trumbull. and State of Ohio. to-wit: Being part
Of Lot No. 8 in Bristol Township, in the county
of Trumbull, and State Of Ohio. Beginning At
the southeast COIL er Of land belonging to sam
uel Kagy. said corner being the center Of the
County road leading north and south, thence
west on the south line Of Samuel kagy's land
- south. ninety-seven rods and two links to a
corner thence L. - n. ninety-slX rods and
ten links TO the center Of said road thence
north - east, eighty-three rods and thirteen
links, and on the center Of said road. 10 the place
Of beginning. and containing fifty and four
tenths acres Ofland. excepting therefrOm fifteen
acres sold by said James sage. Jr., to Hannah
A. Morton. January ). lS56. the deed for which
is recorded IN the records Of said County Book
70. Page 1S7, to which deed reference is made.
for a more complete description. and also excep-
ting ten acres from said first described parcel,
decided by the Sheriff Of said County. 10 John
Strohm, and described as being ten acres of the
south side Of 4 tract Of land sold by Jacob W.
Pattengill. to james Sage. Jr., the north line to
be parallel 10 the south line Of said Lot No. 5,
and 80 far north from it as to contain ten acres
of land. said premises viii be sold subject TO
the dover estate ofMary Sage. therein. and are
appraised at $500. No payment to be deferred
beyond two years. Deferred payments 10 bear
MARY SAGE. Adm'x.
By Taylor d Jones. her Attorneys.
March 4. lS5S-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
CLlMAX

CBlNhAs
Aplsin statement offacts. I inherited Scrof-
uls. and many of my relations have died Of it,
In 1899 my case was frightful. Tumors and Ill
cers.spread until in ISl2. under the advice ofmy
physicians 1 went to Avon Springs. 1 received
no benedt-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on q eush-
ion. and hadnot been able to raise it to my head
for O~Terayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep. and my sufferings were intoler-
able. Afriend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied a sslve with which he said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relieve.
1 persistedin its use; it finally effected a perfect
and entire cure. It'll now ls4s. 1t is five years
since 1 had the appearances of a scrofulOus sore.
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt Of this wonderful a~rnele-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGE's CLIMAX SALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement, given more fully in my circu-
lar. N PAGE.
GENEVA, New York. December. 1S4s.
New York, Oct. 10. 1866.
Il have known ]. NJ. Page. Esq, Of Geneva
n. Y, for many years. He is one of the first
citizens Of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
markable one. but actually true in Every par
~ticular. CSigned) DEWAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing IA
vor Of PAGES CLIMAX SALvE." and a~yailing
ourselves ofthe knowledge Gifts wonderful Gu
rative powers. have become proprietors of the
same.
tits q sure cure for Burns. Scalds. Serofula,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts, Frost
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises. Cuts. Swell
ings,&c. whether upon man or beast. It sub
dues pain and inflammation With surprising ceIer-
ity. and heals burns without q scar. No family
should be without it. 1t Is always wanted. and
is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like it in the world. It is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded by a full circular
giving facts. directions. testimonials, &c, and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only % cents.
WHITE d. ROWLAND,
Successors to j. N. PAGE. 12l LIBERTY STREET.
New York. Maya. 1867. e. o. ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
UNITED STATES & FOREIGN
Patent Office Agency
Pianos, Organs 6 NTelodeOns.

HAVING MADE arrangements
"Eith the best manufacturers Of Pianos. Or
gans and Melodens. I would respectfully call
the attention Of the public to the fact that l am
the most liberal terms. Ny long experience in
musica instruments, I hope viii be q sufficient
guarantee. Satisfaction invariably given
ALSO-Pianos, de-, tuned and repaired BY the
year by ADOLPHUS GRETER.
Warren. o. Sept 4. ls5I-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11

An individual at the races was stag
geIing about the track with more liq-
uor than he could carry. "Hallo,
what's the matter now ~ said a friend
whom the inebristed man had ruin
against. "Why-hic-Bhy. the fact is,
a lot of my friends have been betting
liquor on the race to-day and have got
me TO hold the stakes.n sa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11

A gentleman once asked, "What is
woman?" when a happy married man
replied: "She is an essay on grace, in
one volume, elegantly bound. Although
she may be dear, every man should
have q copy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11
EGAL NOTICE.

Peter B. Cook. Plaintiff, vs.. J. III: HAYES.
and Mrs. J. II. HAYES his wife, and @. Butler,
defendants. In the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Trumbull County. Ohio.
The defendants, j. II. HAYES and Mrs. J. II:
HaRes, his vile. and G.. Butler, nOnresidents of
Ohio. will take notice, that the plaintiff, Peter
B. Cook. has filed his petition against them IN
the Clerks ONCE of said Court. on the 9TH day
Of February. 1906. asking that said u. HAYES,
and Mrs. j. II. Halves, his wife. be compelled TO
convey to said plaintiff. the land set out and
described in said petition. as therein prayed for
which he may have or claim in andto said land.
and that the plaintiff may have the reliefasked
for in his said petition. and that said j. IL.
HAYES, and Mrs. J. II. Halves. and G. Butler.
are reqired to answer said petition on or be-
fore Nay 9. lS65, or the same will be taken as
true. andthe relief the plaintiff asks for granted.
ADAMS Z CANFIELD, AttyS.
March 1 1858 e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11

Douglass Jerrold calls woman's arms
''the serpents that wind about a mans
neck, killing his best resolutions"
The oldest inhabitantR says he don't
object TO that kind o. serpents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-11


FEMALE ArTIRE.-If women would
only let their own hair be just bound
down as q natural covering to their
heads when out of doors, would clothe
their bodies sensibly, without ~pinching
themselves into hideously unnatural
shapes, would wear we'll shaped boots
in which they might walk comfortably
and taste the pleasures of exercise,
there would soon en- end to that repre-
sentative class of the female sex concern
ing whom doctors know a great deal.
The race of chlorotie girls, of ailing
wives and inefficient mothers, would
beimproVed. Theserofulous, consump-
tive, dyspeptic, pimpled women, who
crowd the physicians waiting-rooms,
and, swallow every advertised remedy,
from Paris pills to panereatie emulsion,
would no longer need medieine. Ian