davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29

The wonderful growth ard prosperity Of the
HONE tIRE INSURANCE COMPANY" OF New
York. has induced parties in the different sec
tons Of the country. 20 start Insurance Compa-
mics with the name Of Home 10 order to OBJ
tain business from the noble prestige and hon
estly earned reputation Of the HONE Of New
York. Many Of the tOttering namesakes of the
How" Of New York, died early some strug-
gled along for one. two, or three years. and some
a little longer. They ran a brief career on
the repectAoiliry Of their name. became dis
couraged, faintish and shaky. and closed their
brief existence. These little totteriag, i~nfantile
Homes went home early. Mans Of them
were frauds from the start. others we're weak
having sptel1ed subseribed capitals and but little,
PERHAPS no actual p aid up cash capital.
Read the last official Insurance. reports. for
January. 1865. made 10 the LEGISLATURE of New
York, Massachusetts, and Ohio, and you will
learn this impOrtantfaet to every person having
property TO insure. that Of the great multitude
Of namesakes of the HOME Of New York, now
doiug business il the United States, not one OF
them has an actual paid up cash capital unim-
paired. That is. the HoNE OF NEw YORK is the
only Fire Insurance Company. of that name,
now doing business in the United States, that
has one dollar or one cent Of surplus over la
bilities. reinsurance and capital.
The Ho1n Or Nnw NoRK, with its paid up
capital OF Two Million Dollars. aud assets of
S.62S.S90 IS and a large net surplus over liza
btlItieS. re insurance and ca7ital, offers 10 per
sons desiring reliable insurance, superior in
ducements.
For a policy in the HONE, OF NEw YoRK.
call on WHITTLESEY ADAMS, their onLy
Agent at Warren. April PITT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Burglary in

LAST Sunday, while the good people
of Gustsvus were at church, 3 couple of
~vagabonds who were prowling through the
country, intent on making a living other
than BY honest labor, entered several
houses in that township. From one they
took a small sum of money, and from
another some wearing apparel, watch,
etc. No one being at home thew had
things pretty well their own way-belping
themselves to eatables according to their
tastes. That night they made their way
to Leavittsburg, where constable Pelton
followed, finding them enjoying tn cir
drinks and a lunch. Having no warrant
for their arrest, he sent word to constable
Brooks, who went to Leayitsburg, and the
two officers accompanied the moral young
men on the mail train, Mondsy morning,
to this place, when they were taken before
Esquire Able, who ordered them to Jail to
await further examination. They gave
their names as Jehn Ford and James Col
burn. Constable Pelton deserves credit
for the name in which he has brought
these offenders to an account.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Chicago Live stock Market.
CHICAGO. q. 1853

CHICAGO. April q. 1858
aBEEF CATTLE-The receipts to-day were4-
$50 head, an unusu ally large supply for a Tues
day, but the quality as excellent and with a
tull attendance Of all classes Of buyers. and en-
cOuraging adviees from the markets below.
a far degree OF activity throughout The in
quiry. as heretofore. was largely for the upper
grades. and tor good tristan second class Steers,
and good to choice tat Cows, full rates were de-
manded and realized on all transactions repOr-
ted. The choicest offerings were taken up on
New York, Boston and Albany account at $500
@S,75, with q few sales at q slight advance upon
these figures. The pest sale Of the day was a
head extra smooth fat Steers. averaging I,493 rs
Of cars, at Spy. There was a fair movement
on local account. and suitablelots found buyer
at S5,5O96.W. The inquiry for "stoekers." rho
by no means urgent. exhibited more life than
for some time past. and the prices realized ruled
sshade higher. Several small lots Of thi, class
changed hands at a range ofS550G6,50 for COM
mol 10 good stock steers. A large number Of
Beeves remain IN the pens unsold. but a tOlera-
bly, hrm feeling prevails az the close. aud unless
Eastern market. no material decline need be an
ticipated.
HOGS-The receipts were remarkably large
for this season Of the year. which fact tended 70
depress the market somewhat and trade open
ed q little slaek. and an easier feeling obtained.
any considerable concession. and buyers finally
took hold" sharp. and between 500 and 9 or
head changed hands at about previous rates
sales were Effected a. q range Of S7.5CGS.3 for
common light uneven and mixed lots. S8.506S.-I
- for medium grades. \ S9.O09s.75 for good 10
choice smooth tat lots.
SHEEP-The receipts were light. and undsra
good local and shipping demand prices adVan-
eed 4 triae. We quote at at S4.uQ97.S for com
mon to extra.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Good News for travellers.

Passengers for New York, Boston and
New England cities, will be glad to lesrl
that thu Erie Railway Company is issuing
First. Glass Tickets to New York at s. ~
less than rival Lines. The present
authorized rates of the Company are
From Dunkirk to New York, So 90
Buffalo to New York, 81 90; and Sala-
manca TO New York, 81 90. To secare
the benefits Of these reduced rates, psssen-
gers should obtain tickets to Dunkirk,
Buffalo or Salamanca, instead of purchss,
ing through coupon tickets to New York;
and when at Dunkisk, Buffalo or Sala-
manca, procure a ticket for the remainder
Of their journey, at the Erie Railway
Company's Offices, which are always open
on the arrival Of the trains Of all Western
and Southern Lines. The comfort and
pleasure to be derived from a trip in one
of those luxurious rolling palaces of the
Erie Railway, aside from the astonishing
low rates Of fare, should induce our mer'
chants and others to take this route when
going to New York or New England, in
preference 20 all others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
From RraceEiIIe.
BRAcEvILLE, April 25, 1866

April q, D
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Thinking that the
business of the opening spring in this sec
ton might interest your readers, l send
YOU a few items of local interest. The
prospect for fruit was never better. and
grass looks finely, and will soon tell in the
color and quality Of the butter offered in
your market.
The new enterprise of growing hons is
receiving considerable attention lust now.
Mr.. j. W. Goodrich, has put out a large
field of best imported English hop vines,
which promise TO out do the most sanguine
expectation of the planter. The vines are
now, at this early writing, looking thrifty
and vigorous in spite of the cold and back
ward spring weather. The introduction
of this new c-op will add a new source of
wealth to Old Trumbull, which will inter-
est all. The success Of this field will be
watched with interest. and new fields will
increase, many plants having been spoken
for by parties intending planting if this
season proves favorable. The variety
which Mr.. Goodrich has is known as the
English Cluster Hop.
A new Coal mine has been struck at
Nelson Ledge, on The fsrm owned BY Mr..
Barnes Bancroft. The vein is five and
a half feet thick, and Is thought to extend
into Braceville.
The bridge at the Phalanx, damaged by
the high water, is now being thoroughly
repaired, and the wood banked with stone
near the bridge. PHALA~A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
DEATHS


In OraugevilIe, O.. April Is, MIRAA., wife o
Geo. Cane. Esq. aged q years and months
Mira. farewell. on us no more
Thy smile of love will rest,
ThoU-st gained that bright, better shore
Ahome among the blest.
Calmly thy spirit took its fight,
From suffering. pain and care.
We would not call thee back 10 earth
It's woes again to bear.
We know that thou art happier now,
Rejoicing with the free;
A richer garland on thy brow,
Than We could give to thee.
Still. tears must ease the aching breast,
Though vainly. vainly shed.
And L. ,ye's best offering will rest
Upon thy narrow bed.
Spring will deck the earth with flowers.
And birds their note prOsong,
Mbtle thou. altar IN heavenly bowers
Will sing the angels song.
In Austinburg, AshIabula Co., April 18th. LIZ
ZIE W. PRICE, aged 20 years. daughter Of
Harriet and the late Ihaddeus Price.
"AlOne unto our Fathers will
One thought hath reconeiled-
That he whose love exceedeth ours
Hath taken home his child.
Fold her. Obi Father, in thine arms.
And let her hencefOrih be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee"
In Warren. April 18th. MARY L, wife Of Leon
ard Burton. aged u years.
In the Departure Of our loved one we mou m
the loss Of a devoted vile. a kind mother, and a
loving sister, but we mourn not as those who
haEeno hope. being a sincere and earnest Chris
tan she IS in that happy spirit land.
In West Warren. April "a. ELLIE, the infant
daughter Of Robert S. and Mary A. Vesey.
aged 10 months and 5 days
One sweet flower has dropped and faded;
One sweet infant voice has fed,
One fair brow the grave has shaded.
Our dear cherub now is dead"
In Pennington Feb. q. after a long and painful
illness. JAMES GLENN, aged IS years.
In FarniBgton. Jan. Is. Of PARALYSIS, ALEX
ANDER GLENN, aged Hyears. 4months and
2dayH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
NEWS.

The House of VIM. West, a wounded
soldier in Sheffield, Ashtabula County,
was destroyed with IFS contents BY fire on
the night of the 18th inst.
The Downing family Of Munson,
Geauga county, appear to have been IN
fortunate OF late. Three brothers have been
more or less injured by accidents in the
short space Of ten days-one by being
thrown from a horse breaking hIs collar.
bone; another by slipping from a load OF
hay, and having the tines Of a ~pitch-fork
run into his body, and the last by having
his foot cut open with an axe.
Mr.. J.. Palm, says the Youngstown
Register who game here sometime since
with the intentions as he declared, Of start
ing and publishing a Democratic newspa-
per, to be worked off on a steam press, has
as we learn, relinquished the design, for
the reason that he cannot obtain subscri-
bers enough TO warrant him its publication
by steam or otherwise.
The Youngstown Register says that
q prize fight occurred near Hubbard, on
Monday 2Oth inst, between George
Phillips, a miTer, aged twenty-five, and
David Rosse-, a pugilist by profession,
aged between thirty and t~hirty-fve
Twenty-seven rounds were fought, occupy
ing one hour and FIVE minutes. AT the
close Phillips wss pronounced the victor.
ROsser was badly beaten and Phillips suf-
fered some. TIE ring was formed il
Pennsylvania, just over the State line, and
the combattsnts were attended by seconds
pottle holders, &c., in regular boxing
match style. The battle was not fought
on a BET, but to decide who was the best
man.
Judge JOHN R. Church. Of Garfield,
NJ shonlns county, died at his residence on
the I0lh iVst, IN the list year of his age.
Judge c., had been a resident Of Garfield
for better than half a century. Previous
to 1876 be held the Office Of Associate
Judge of Trum5ull county. When the
county of Mahoring was formed he was
n Of Its most active and leading men
in securing Garfield as the county seat
He is said to have been a man universally
esteemed IN the community.
Thomas Mathews, an employee on the
E. & P. Railroad, was killed at Greenville,
on the 18th inst. He was walking on the
track near the station in that place, when
an engine hat was backing up rapidly,
struck him, the result Of which was his
death in about half an hour after the &C
cident
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
The WOOL

Boston Wool MARKET.-The Woo
market remains quiet and without any new
feature, though the sales of the week fOot
up 8 larger aggregate than last reported,
With q little more animation in the trade,
there is of a better feeling among
dealers, and prices rule firm for all desira.
BILE grades of staple.
The bulk of transactions is in uEwashed
medium and low priced vools, which indI-
Gates that manufacturers are mostly run.
ming upon fall goods. Choice fine staple,
suited to the production of light spring ia
! bri s, is in very moderate demand, while
theextra grade of fleece, which is the most
ab ndant, and relatively cheap, is begin
ming TO sell more freely as the season i'd
vances.
From present appearances, the new clip
will be late in the market; and this will no
doubt be the case, without regard TO the
backwardness of the season, unless the de-
N and and prices for wool shall materially
improve before the first of July. By that
time, unless manufacturing operations are
unusually restricted, the markets of the
country must be very rare of old wool, and
consumers will be anxious for supplies to
bridge over.
The stocks of medium fleece and pulled
are already reduced to a very small CON-
pass, and all good conditioned lots are ia
ken as fast as received. But the lowest
grades of western wool are not in so much
demand as they have been, and prices are
rather weak. Combing and delaine woods
are still wanted and selling at relatively
full rates.
Foreign wool of the better grades is sell
ling in small lots, and at prices rather ten
ding up. The margin upon these descrip
tions is very small, and most importers
prefer to re-ship their stocks to the EuIo-
pean markets.-BuLetin.
Most of the sales in both New York
and Boston, last week, being in low quail.
tiles of wool, the prices were accordingly
low, being from 46 to soc for Wisconsin,
Illinois, ETC., and so to 60c for fine Ohio:
American delsine woods, SIC; comoiug
wool, sc; Canada mixed, 6S 70 zoe for as
sorted lots.-ohjo Farmer april %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Municipal Appointments.

At the first regular meeting Of the newly
elected Council, held Monday evening 10th
inst, the following appointments were
made, for the current year:
ATroRNEY.-L. G. Jones.
SURVIVORS,. F. Dickey.
STREET CoAnIssIoEER.-J. D. Ken
nedy.
MARsHAL.-R. a Baldwin.
POLICE ID. D. D-ennen, John Hardy
and Michael Parker.
Mayor Dawson, at the same time, made
the following appointments of Committees:
SrREErs-H. B. Perkins, A. Wheeler
and J. j. GiIlmer.
FIRE AND CASA. Wheeler and A.
Truesdsll.
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUuDINes.-F.
Kinsman and d. d. Townsend.
AccoUNTs.-F. Kinsman and A. Vince
Ter.
SEWER IMPROVEMENTS. H. B. Per-
kins, A. Wheeler and J.. h. MeCombs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
narrow Escape from Drown
ing.

IuS'
Last Wednesday afternoon a little boy
some three years Of age, son Of Mr.. Jacob
Waldeck, baker, on Main Street, came
very heal losing his life by drowning.
Accompanied BY a little fellow of about
the same age, son of Mr.. S. A. Campbell,
they were playing in the back yard Of the
latter gentleman's grocery store on the
corner Of Main Street and Franklin Alley,
where is an old cistern that has not been
used since the great FIRE of 1860. This is
partially filed with rubbish and water, the
latter being some six or eight feet deep,
and of the most filthy nature. While
playing around this he either slipped or
fell in, when the other boy ran into the
store and gave the alarm. The little fell
lows warning was not q moment too soon,
as the vital spark had almos. fed before
the body was rescued from the water, and
It was with difficulty that his life was
saved. Here is a warning for parents to
keep such places well covered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Almost an

A party Of section hands who bad been
at work somewhere on the track west OF
town, last Wednesday afternoon, and who
were returning on a hand car to the yard
on the Mahoning Division here in town,
that evening, came near beng the subjects
of a coroners inquest. They had reached
the vicinity Of the west end of the bridge
across the river, when the whistle of the
locomotive to the Youngstown Express
train sounded, previous to the train round
ing the curve on Quinby Hill, before
coming in sight of the station. The men
NJ, the hand car reached the east end of
the bridge and hurriedly pulled the car
from the track. but not sufficiently far to
allow the locomotive 10 pass without
striking it. The engineer had whlstled
down the breaks, but the train was under
too great headway TO be stoPpedi IN SO short
ABSENCE and the men left the car not a
uor,snt too soon for their own safety,
when the engine struck the car and sent
~
the splinters, crOw-bars, shovels, picks,
dinner pails and potatoes, shrouded in a
cloud of grsveI and dust, in every direc-
ton. The hand car was demolished, the
eow-catcher 10 the locomotive slightly
bruised, and a ~halGdozen men badly
frightened.
Quite q crowd at the depot, who were
awaiting the arrival of the train, which
had been detained at Lesvittsburg on
account Of an accident to the Pittsburg
Express, were spectators to the scene, and
it created some little excitement for a few
moments, until it was aseertained that no
one was injured. Those same men viii
scarcely be caught out on the track again
very soon, trespassing upon the time Of q
that is past due.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards,

-PIrTsBURGH. April I6. ISIS
CATTLE-The supply Of cattle for sale The
past week was very small. Such has been The
ease for some weeks past, but We notice liberal
shipments directly through TO the Eastern mar
kets. On account of the rates Of freight on live
stock from Chicago and other Western points
10 Eastern points, drOvers report it to their al
vantage 10 buy in The West and ship through.
without stopping. as formerly, AZ the PennsyI-
vania Central Railroad stock yards and making
sales. On account Of railroad competition The
tariff OF rates from Chicago through to sew
York Is very little more than is now charged
from Chicago TO Pittsburs. DrOvers By purcha
Sing West and shipping through. save most Of
tue freight tariH now charged between here and
New York such will continue 70 be the case
until the COnnellsville RGilrOad is cumplered.
and a competition line with the PENNSYLVANIA
Central Railroad thus opened. The extreme
prices for cattle this week were S5,50GQ.2O 2
rwt. As usual the enquiry was for the better
Qualities The operations during the past week
were III head az S5.5tGg.A-
SHEEP-The market was well supplied with
stock this week. but unfortunately for holders
the LARGER portion Of them we're Of an inferior
description andnot wanted. OF the saies repor-
ted l.l65 head sere disposed of-sellers refusing
TO furnish the figures. The extreme rates we're
SS.5GaT.C0e ewt; The operations for the past
week were h.SS2 head At $3.50 100.
HOGS-The market was we'll supplied this
week. whilst the sales were the largest we have
reported for a long time. Former prices were
steadily maintained The principal operations
we're on eastern account. Tue operations Tor
the past week were S,62 head, at SS.OO9I0,5O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
A New Coal Yard.

Mr.. A. Malpus, the genial and aecommo-
dating Ticket Agen t at the up town depot
having resigned his position, has started
a new Coal Yard neal the upper depot.
where be will keep constantly on hand s
large supply Of the best quality of coal.
Mr.. Malpas is a very worthy young man,
well and ~favorably known to our CT items
and We wish HIM great success in his new
enterprise. Orders for coal can be left at
the store of Packard, Cook & Co., and al
the Post Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
Accident.

Mr.. Levi Gaskill, while repairing the
of on one of the buildings of Belden's
carriage mandatory, south Of the CANA
one day last week, had a very narrow
escape from death. Ascending a ladder
with an armfull of shingles, a Ratchet
which he had been using on the roof slid
of and the blade of it struck him on the
head, cutting through the scalp and chip
ping out quite a respectable sized piece Of
the skull bone reaching almost to the brain
The wound was a very painful n We
learn that Mr.. G. Is in a fair way to re-
cover.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
The North Bristol Nursery.

Under the supervision of Sager Brothers
& House, this Nursery is now supplying a
want long felt by u citizens. Their
grounds are extensive, and the greatest
care is exercised by them in producing the
choicest fruit and handsomest ornamental
shade trees. To all those who desire to
beautify their grounds, We say spend a few
dollars for the purchase of ornamental
shade trees or ~snrubbery, and you will be
richly rewarded in the enjoyment of the
beauty thus added TO your homes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29

We have been privileged to examine the
AMERICAN ORGANS, Manufactured in Boston,
Mass. 6y S. ID. * II. u. s NTH. Por Parlor or
Church music aud as an accompaniment 10 sing
ing, for IN Instrument OF its size. We have never
heard anything more rich or grand. We are
not surprised tOlearn that The manufacturershnd
it difficult to supply the the demand for the in
stTuments. The church demand alone would
be a match for the enterprise and skill of this
large establishment. No CONGREGATION is excu-
sable for having poor music. when It is so easy
TO improve IL at so little cost. by the purchase
Of one Of these organs. AS an addition to the
parlUr, they rank hardly second to the piano.
There is a rich fullne=s in their tone. a variety
and power 10 expression that is an Invaluable
addition to home singing EcaasuiHe (IadD
Journal April22 lS6s-2T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
MARRIAGES

At the residence of the Brides father. April 10
by Rev. J. II. Vance. Mr.. j. B. MILLER, oil
Brier Hill, and Miss LYDIA BEAVER, Of
Lib erty.
By Rev. W. II. Miller. on the 22nd inst. at the
residence Of the Brides father in Fowler, Mr..
ANTHONY w. KENNEDY, Of BaZe.td, TO
Miss EUNICE KELLOGG.
April Goth at the residence OF the Brides moth
er. Ms. TeR. in Newton Falls. Ohio. BY Ell
der J. n. Smith, Mr.. WILLIAM G. REID and
Miss FRANKIE A. PARSONS. both of New
ton Falls.
In Johnston. on the 18th inst, az the residence
of the Brides father, by James d. Bradley,
Esq. Mr.. DANIEL W. BEMAN. of Mecca,
and Miss JENNETrA d. DICKINSON.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the Brides
father IN Bristol, by Rev; WIN; hayes; Nj B.
LAR. both of Bristol.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29
New Goods!

All Wool Cassimeres at rs cents per
yard. oo
Heavier Cassimere5R t 80 cents, sI,OO'
S1,15, SIPS per yard
A fine lot of Meltons, Suitings, Irieots'
Broad Cloths and Doeskin=.
A lot of English Cassimeres, when cost
to manufacture, upwards of $500 per yard:
We offer them at SI,OO, Sl,4o, Sl,6O, Sl,1o
A large stock Of Childrens' Suits, Boys
Suits and Youths Suits.
Mems Smts in Light, Medium and Dark
Colors. Very choice lot Of Business Suits
and Black Suits.
The sDiamond Shirt don't buy any
other. 1t is a beautifully made shirt, aud
fits completely.
Remis Paper Collars. 10 pairs Bemis
Lin. Fin. Cuffs for so cents.
We shall not be undersold in any par
ticular, and respectfully ask all to look at
our goods and satisfy themselves.
s. large stock of Hats and Caps for
Mems and Boys wear. Spring style SIX
REED s. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-29

DEMoREST's YOUNG AMERICA--This
publication improves with every Number.
It contains double the amount of reading
matter which it did at first, and has a sue
cession of the brilliant cOlOred pictures
and toy novelties which have done so
much to establish its reputation. II is a
bright. clear, and instructive little Month
ly. We recommend it to all who wish to
supply their families with a good juvenile
periodical. Subscription price, 81 so, with
a premium knife or microscope, etc. Pub
LEGATION Office, 473 Broadway.