davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Etat de la Louisiana,
COUR DC QuATR1EME DISTRICT
JUDICiAIRE.
PAROlSSE Sr.JACQUES.
F'.0riskn Gairnnie
VS.. No. 32l
-AchWe Druilhrt, son mari.
Eta de la Louisiana,

Jr sonssigne Grefier de la Conr sns.nom.
NEE, cer,ife qn'an tcrme de Mei 1868, dc la
diie Cnur, ingement a etc rendu dams %l'afaiie
sns inti'nlte ct numero,ee, dams les mo,s e,
'etmes snlvanis, savoir:
'Le dafendcnr AchiIIe Drni'het, ayant en-.
Iias>e nne rfpnnse avec necalion generate,
aux petitions originate, supplementary e,
amrudtr de la dcmandercsse Floriska Gaicnnia,
ponr>uivaut son dit mari AchiIe Drnilhe,,
canine ellie en- atait judiciairemcn, au,ori-de
: fare, rour separation de birns, e, Ia reprise
De tons Sos droits, reclamarions, agent, bicns
Ell eflers pataphernauX. avcc reconnaissance
ludiriaite~d Dc son hypothel me lesale ct gene.
rnl", snr 'ontes les propfliits immohiliGres ct
rtcIles, particulieres on de son d,
mati, Faiiairc ayan, etc rtgulieremen, ti>ee
ct prise en- consideration, ., Ia 'ui ct rayidence
f'nut en- favour de Ia demanderesse Flori>ka
Gajsnnia, ct conttc lie 'ltfrndenr son mari
Achif)e Dfuilhe,, Gni rccnt ct s'appropria les
dis hlens paraphatnarN. q son ptopte usage
ct avan'aae. jncemrut pour la dissolution de
Ia conImunan'e, ci pour Ia separation dc bicns,
81 par Ie present tendu IN ia,eur de Ia deman.
h.reSse, 2, lie rlus en- consequence reudn
coH'ra son III, mari Achiile DmiIhat pour la
>nmmr collective De Mile qna,rc.ving, pias.
tres. mon'ani en- capital, de ses dro,is. ticla.
ain-i recnS ct arpropr,es par son dt mari
Achlle iiurlhr'. asec Inttttt it.ai ~ ia
dill" so'nine a fartir de la date dn present ln-
yemen, In-qn'a parfait pai-men, ct les f,ni>
dc tnnl-et Ia reconnaissance Appreciation,
sanction e' execution expresses, plrine- e, Ell.
'%'let"s, dc i'hyroiheqre lt.afe, generate e, Ia.
rIfr de Ia deiiandetessr, sur tons Ies imnrubies
ct hI~ts lonas d. son dit mari ct dtfcnlenr,
Nn''Is ~oten' particulars ou afu de
-atanlir et de sali>iairc lie Placement de Ia due
so,ume ct reclamation collective de Mile
qnaite.,l"s' pins,res en- capital avcc in,trar
legal depn;s Ia date dn iueemeu, ju>3u a par.
IA, paiemnn,, e, les frais De Caur. CONNIE
~ni', s%svoir: Ia. Drux cents pia>ires en- capital
@garanlIs par lvpo'hGiue Ii.aie G, yauttale
drpnis Ia fin de !'annte 1853 90. Trpis cen,
qn''r".yirst sep, pjas,ras asec hypo,haque le.
gal" ct 9~fua.alc drpnis 10 II Maj 1866; 80.
''i''fe. cent 'reu'e tfois pin>ites, rorlant hvpo.
'IttJor |t.a'e d"pnj- Ia I'm 4. Mars 1868 ia.
S"'Nan'r p'a>'tes, porra9, hypoiht ue Itsatr
sl-pei> Ia fin de l'ann6e 1856.
Fan Il ret,ln le 6 Mai, ct IL c, sirni on
pteiue Cour Is l6 Mai 1865.
tSignt) Il. BEAVVA,S.
Jnrc le Dss,. Jul''
| En- fol de QUO, ,imoins ms ma N e,
Is. +" scean de- Ia de cr"', arro,tS aux
- ptt-enie> il la p.roisse S,-Jacques.
ce q Ma a. b.. 1868.
7 5 GAUDET, Grei1i.r.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Ex.President Buchanan,

James Buchanan was born in Franklin
county, Pennsylvania, April 18th, 1891. wa.
educated at Dickinson College, where he
graduated with honors in 1909, and entered
the practice Of the law, at which he was a
laborions but successful practitioner up to his
forl'eth year, when he was enabled, by The ac.
cumnla'Ion OF a handsome fortune, to abandon
it totally for the duties of public life. When
only twenty,three years OF age, he had been
elected a member of The Pennsylvania Leeisla-
ture, and when subsequently the war with
Great Britain bn Ike out, he entered the ranks
Tor a short campaign as a private soldier,
marching from his native place to the defence
OF Baltimore. In 1920 he was elected to Con.
gress, in which body he speedily took a promi-
nent position. He was reelected to serve five
sucee ~sive terms, during which his name be.
came associated with many important public
measures of the time. An ardent supporter Of
Gen. Jack ION for The Presidency, the closes,
intimacy ever existed between The lwo. After
Jackson's election, he was sent in 1881 as
Minister TO St, Petersburg, and concluded the
first commercial treaty between the United
States and Russia. Transferring The sphere
of his labors TO the United States Senate. to
which he was elected in 1888, he became the
s'annch and s~,eadfast defender of President
Jackson through the stormy debates upon the
national bank charter, the tariff, and the ex.
Pnnging resolutions. Thereafter, during his
long term of service in The Senate, we find
him closely connected with every prominent
Democratic measure. He advocated The ad.
mission of Texas and the independent treasury;
opposed the Ashbnr,on Treaty and til. French
Indemnity, in alfof which he gained the res.
pect and confidence Of his tellow.citizens.
Upon the accession Of Mr.. Polk, Mr.. Bncha.
nan assumed the office of Secretary Of Stale,
and ut The close of his term retired TO private
life in ls49. President Pierce, in 1853, pre-.
vailed upon him to accept The mission 10 En-
gland at a time when our affairs in that coun-
try we're in a critical condition. 1t was in the
discharge Of this mission that Mr.. Buchanan
called together The Ostend Conference, which
afterwards adjourned to AK Ia Chapelle for
The purpose of considering the purchase If
Cnba aud upholiins The Monroe dnc,rine. His
conrse IN this matter was sharply criticised
ny English statesmen, who regarded his snbse.
qnen' elevation 10 the Presidency in 1856
with considerable alarm. II was during his
administration that the conflicting elements Of
destruction in the country began 70 lake form
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13


WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-No,hinc is more
significant Of a hopeful and fruitful vitality
still remaining ia tho South, than the revival
and maintenance of its chief seats of e,,nca.
ton and learning. And no examples of ,hi,
kind may be cited which arc more auSpicio1s
Than those offered ty the University of V,r
e''Ia and Washington College. The ca,a
"gne OF the batter for The collegiate wear end.
ing June, 1868, teens with evidence OF lis
>tron" position and satisfactory progress. II is
al once well appreciated and pat,onized
throughout the entire South. and e,niucntlv de,
serving of This appreciation and pattonar 70.
Indeed, we may say that, since lie war, The
auspices Of this college are brighter. its aims
higher, aud lis facilities larger, lhan ,hey were
a, any other period Of lis long and useful
career. Mach Of his is d,a 10 The abe and
faithful presidency Of General Robert +. Lee
but ms name aud his services would be made.
cnate TO The result, were he not Supported nv
a tacn'ty Of professors and n b.ard OF Trustees
unsurpassed al any similar institution in The
county. The organization Of tie college il,
respect to departments Of Instruction. presents
an admirable union Of lie scholastic ana prac-
lIc"l, Instead Of The student being forced
'Nfoh1h = f'Gld c'ifiicuiim Of nnilttm studies,
within = limited lime that viii admit Of his
Obtaining 10 more han a smatrrrinc In each.
The system Of independent departments i
adopted, and HE student, with propar copdi-
hons i ,,.,,,,,Al a., ,
Tor Himself The object is to subordina, 10 NOR.
extent Of study 10 hat ,ho,onghncss of attain.
'neh' W'irl is essential 10 Wholesome di.ci-
o'l"e OF mind and 10 The practical yaIu. Of
The list az ma,ficnlu,cs 1r H.,
current session comprises four handrel ana
en- names, and OF tins nn,nhcr Louisiana far.
i'shes 'wen'y,'lfec = Crescent.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13

mense significance, in view Of their scarcity.
and stand o"' like Tomb stones in u spar>ely
settled era veyard. At present they sum up Is
follows:
No. 1. Thinks negro suf1i age nnw;,e. and
calculated to produce y war of races,"-Doo-
hNie's spPech. Oct. 2. 1865.
NJ" , He expelled the Jews from his mill
'a'y lines on the rI.a that they were d.shones,
as a class. Order Aug. II. 1862.
No. 3. Opposed 10 The freedom Of The press.
-LeAer FEB. II, 1868.
No.4 IN favor of stripping the Presilen, of
al appointing and removing powers.-Lener Of
August. 1867.
No. $. IN favor of Impeachment; thinks its
defeat would result in Observation-Disclosures
May II.
Nos, Endorses negro suffrage a, the Son,h.
and REJECTS II at The NoIlh.-C Chicago Piagorm
IN, o. Times.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Az St. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH.
OUvERT DEpU1s LIE Ter oCToBR]

Elg" N. Ambcrt 4 TciSstcr annoo.
cent aux habilanis d.. Ia Patoisse Saint.
Jacques qn'lls viennent d'onvrir. un nonveau
'nagas'n sur la proprie,a de Nine. We. Eu.
gene Bourgeois, give g%anche), d I'en,ree dn
chemin de la Granhe Poinic, desirna sons l..
nom de ST. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH.
Ills anront rons'ammpn, en- magasin on as
sediment tres varis de MARCHANDISES
SECHES, CHAPELLERlE, C~HAUSSURES,
.SEILERIE, QulNCAILLERIE, FERBLAN.
TERIE, VAlSSELLE. VERRERIE, PARFu.
MERLE de LrRiN, CoupEoy, MoNTpiLAs, ct
de Ia SocItTa llYGieSiouE. PHARMAClE,
CON>ERVES, GROCERIES, WINS e, III.
QuEuRS deS meillcprs ctus, C~ONFISERiE,
etc. eeic en- un met tons les ARTICLES que
dot conienif IN Establishment de PREMIER
oiarr.
rsE""'ix moltrts-P1ix De Ia vile. va
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
GRANTS RECOD,

Radical experts are busy a, work searching
for Grants record. In this labor of love ,hev
are necessarily satisfied with "a very small ~.
The we'll defined opinions he has been
known 70 express acquire, however, an i'm.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Office Deputy Col. Internal
l:cvcnNc,
18TH DIVISION.

Notice is hereby given tia, the United
States Internal Revenue TaAeson Income Tor
IN" year 1867, and all Special Taxes for the
y"a' 1868, are now due and payable. The. un.
d''s'2n"d will be AT the Conven, P. @. on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday aud
F1'day, the 18Th, 10Th, l7li, 18Th and l9th,
a''I al III" Co"H House On Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and F,ilsy, III" 22l.
2o', 2'th, e5'h and 26lh OF jane, 1868, for
The collection of the same. Persons l~ailiuo
to pay within the specified time will be visited
with The full penalty Of The law.
S. +. SISKRON,
Deputy Collector, 18th Division,
st. james, May 25rh, 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Bureau du Dfpn,e Collector du
Revenu In,frieur
lsME DIVISION.

AVIS est par lie present donn6 one les taxes
dn Rrv"nn In'irienr ronr les E,a,s.Unis e,
r""' latnie 1867. ainsi one ,nn'-s les Taxes
spA'i,les pour fan"ee 1865, son, acluellemen,
dues. lie so"s.igne So trouvera an Convent,
+ q lie Lnnii, Mar,!i. Mrrrrpdi, Jeudi e,
Ve''iredi, 10, is, II, 10 ct 10 Jnin,--, d Ia
Mason de Conr IL i.nnIi, Mardi. Mercre,Ii.
Je"di ct Veniredi, %. 90. 81 25 g, % dn
meme mois de JUN 1868, pour collector les
dti-s taxes.
Les p'rsonnes qui ne paieraient pas an
Temps vo"lu ct specific encourraien, les ri.
yueurs de Ia loi.
S. F, SIsKRON,
Dfpnta-Collecteur lseme Division.
S~t.Jacqnes, 90 Mai 1868. ar
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
II reuIre

T. Unc MACHINE A vArCTP non.
'''' 'a're 10 h'ncauis par 81 heurr-, avec >
h"ntiloites ie 40 pjeds,-nn bon mnulio a CRU.
-l2 chaua sros 4 sncre de - a - ponces: 2
en- Ter batlu,-2o tacs a sucle en- boune condi.
lion.
tJEt L.OUER nne GRiNDE MA.SDy
a ae"S etages ayan' ~ arpattemen,s-Denx
a"'res ma'sons ayan' chacnne . appar,amenrs,
'onfes lrols s'ses i Sl.Jacqnrs. rive canrhe.
> attesscr pour Ie tom 4 THfopuLE BOUR.
HtolS, par le',re d Convent p. q. 3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19

From the Youngstown Register of the
18th inst, we learn that on Wednesday
evening, January 29tb, Ghas. Vaughn
was killed almost instantly at the coal
bank of Brown * Co, near Coalburgb,
north of Hubbard, this County. He was
following a car up a slope, the rope broke,
the catch Of the car caught and upset and
crushed him against the side of the slope.
He was about forty yesrs of age, leaves a
wife and family, was a worthy and indus
trious man and had accumulated some
properly.
Mr.. Alexander King, OF Hubbard,
under date ofthe 18th inst, writes US that
be had what he considered a weighty
animal. He bought it from Mr.. Alex. NJ.
Jewell, Of Hubbard the weight of the
bullock, when dressed, being l,11S lbs.
The animal was only " Yeas and nine
months old. Mr.. King thinks the cattle
raisers Of this section would do well to take
lessons from Mr.. Jewell III the science Of
cattle breeding and feeling. He also
wants his animal beat as regards weight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
wendell PhIIIIps, Lecture.

Notwithstanding last Monday evening
was the most inelement and unpropitious
Of the season for such an occasion, Webb's
Hall was well filed by an intelligent and
attentive audience, for the purpose of lis
tening TO the lecture of Wendell Phillips,
on the subject, "The Times" To those
who anticipated a radical, passionate ap-
peal, it must have been a disappointment.
Not indulging in fowery quotations, the
speaker confined himself to matter of fact
rhetoric, presented his arguments in a
candid yet forcible manner, impressing
upon the audience that his was 4 consci-
entious view of the state of affairs, coup
led with a desire TO see justice upheld,
and that right must prevail. Withal, it
was the most successful Of the Course.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WHOLESALE HTARKET.

OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRoSIcLE.
WARREN, o.. Feb. Is. ss.
Gold. I3s
Silver. large. $50
FiYe-TWsnties. 1852, Ill.
1854. 1c9.
1855. los.
1856, les.
SeEen-Thirties, cd and I'd serissl To-.
PROVIsIONs-Firm.
P0ULTRY-Chieken Sc per d; Turkeys &c per
p; Ducks per D &c; Geese each 4Oc.
GR0CERIES-Dull and quiet.
BEANS-White $3.50 to $3.50 per bushel-
WHEAT-Whits. 500 Amber, $500. Spring
Mol $3.50.
FLOUR-S12,OO to $500.
FLAX SEED-S2.3O ? bu. Flax Seed Oil, Sl,20
2 gal Flax Straw S to $ per tor.
OATS-Oats CSC
C0RN-Corn 40.
APPLES-l.5OF bushel.
DRIED APPLES-T9Sc.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter SO985e.
CHEESE-Wsstern Reserve IO9l2e
EGGS-30c.
HONET-2295 per pound.
LARD-Country rendered, I2GI4.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
P0TATOES-9O@S1.O
TRAS-S1.O0 to $50 per chest.
COFFEE-22SI per bag.
CLASSES Hardware report.
DRESSED HOGS-Tz9sc.
T~URNIPS-60c.
ONIONS[,5O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Good Stories.

PART 8 just issued by Tcknor & Field,
furnishes a collection of capital storie:
specially suited for reading on Winter
evenings. The contents are as follows /:
Christmas with the Baron Stephen Var
row.-by the Author of Waiting for the
Verdict; p Z" 4 family Christmas in Ger
mAny :" The Christmas Banquet, by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne; Three of a Trade, or
Red Little Kriss Kringle, by Fitz-James
0'Brien; Adventures Of 8 New Years
Eve. by Heinrich Zschokke. With four
admirable illustrations.
They are excellent for the family, or for
reading IN cars or on steamboats,. The
price is only Fifty cents a number. All
booksellers and ~newsdealers have them, or
they can be procured postpaid directly
from the Publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING. Feb. II, 1868.
FIGURING report no change in the mar
ket as to prices. which continue steady. The
demands without noticeable improvement. an
trade is rather dull. We quote : M red from
No. > wheat S1-2@122: ky red from MOI
wheat Sl250Gl3.5O: M white Sl4,Olgl4,5O XIX
spring Sll,0t9I, 80. BuckWheat Flour quiet
at S9,099.21. bye Flour steady ct sS.UO9S.5,
WHEAT-Inactve ard heavy. No. I red
winter nominal at S2.52925S; No-2do S2,3S92.-
10; No. Milwaukee spring S2,SG2.35.
CONA-Better and firm, with a moderate de-
mand- l car Mol sheiled on spot from store
at zoe; 8 cars do do on private terms; 3 cars do
at Gle.
OATS-DuH but firm. Sales I car No. l State
at Zoe from store
KYE-Quiet and steady. No. l held at $3.50
DRESSED HOGS-Duu and nominal.
.PORK-Firm. and in good demand. Sales go
bbls. No. city-packed mess at $500. No. >
do $500; Prime mess S2l.O0; Clear $500.
LAhD-Aciye and steady. Sales 5C00lbs City
rendered at l5gl51Ec N terees and frkins;
country rendered held at 13149I4e.
SMOKED MEATS-MOre active and firm
Sales 5000 lbs City sugar cured Hams at Ice;
1000 lbs shoulders at lie; loco lbs Bacon at he;
500 lbs Dried Beef at lSc.
BUTTER-In light movement and unehanr-
ed. Prime TO choice Western Reserve roll steedy
At 5ig5oe; common to good grades range at
C~HEESE-DulI and steady at l29I5e for good
to strictly choice dairy and factory.
EdGS-Steady at 34e35c. for fresh.
Dh1ED AFPLES-Qule at 1dl52e for now
old 5G6c.
GREEN APPLES-In moderate movement
at S5.gOGj. so per Dbl.
SEEDS-In fair movement and frm. Sales
lUJ bu Glow Ct at SI,S1Ls Timothy steady ct s.
6592,15; Flax nominal at S2.C092,25,
POfArOES-ln moderate demand at S1,O5
@l,lg per bu from store, chiefly the inside price.
BEANS-Stricuy prime white firm at $3.50;
@AI5: common TO medium S2.UOg2,l5 per bu.
TALLOW-Dull at 9a91zc for city and eOun-
try rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at SOagje. &C
c0rding to quality.
SALr--Steady. Fine $3.50; Coarse s2.Sj.
-LerGsr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
some 81 tie jurors. who desirea 10 Get

some Of the Jurors, who desired to get
home on Saturday.
The remainder Of the afternoon session
was devoted to Tire sentencing of the ''poi-
son vendors" one Of these WORTHLESS,
Jno. D. King, of L~eavittsburgh, was sent
TO Jail for 90 days and sentenced to pay q
fine Of $4,000. Four or FIVE other; were
merely fined the usual 5000. Il is very
evident that Judge futile is determined to
punish these offenders against the good
order and well being of society, to the fGl'
extent Of the law.
MONDAY, Feb. 18th.
The helfer case was argued this morn
ing, loudly and ably, by the ingenious
gentlemen who represented both parties
and was submitted to tho jury about noon.
\ verdict was rendered for defendant, and
his damages assessed at $4,000 and costs.
The helfgr, therefore, remains with the
plaintiff, but it is not very probable that
he can ever realize in money what she has
cost him.
The afternoon session was entirely occu-
pied With the hearing of motions, &c,
there being no jury cases ready for trial.
TUESDAY, Feb. 18th.
But little or nothing was accomplished
during the forenoon session to-day. AT
the time we are now writing, , o'clock, P.
NJ, the case of Barnes vs.. Pelton is on
trial 70 a jury. This is a suit brought by
the Township Clerk of Gustavus, against
the Supervisor of said township, Tor the
misapplcation of moneys. 1t viii prOba-
bly, occupy the entire afternoon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
At COST Al cost!

Being DESTROYS of making room for our
Spring stock, we shall offer the goods
named below at Cost.
We ask our friends and customers to
call and see for themselves that this is no
humbug:
Ove7coats, Wrappers and Drawers.
Wool Shirts, Fur Caps, Collars and
Gloves.
Boys Clothing, Silk and Cashmere
Hats.
Silk Plush Caps, Buckskin Gloves and
Mittens.
Beavers aud Cassimeres, Broadcloths
and Doeskins.
The above named goods viii be sold at
Cost, for Cash. REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.

PITTSBURGH, February Is, l5cS.
CAT-Ez-Ihe market exhibited more activity
than for some weeks past, the sales being !argel
At 4 slight advance on last weeks figures. East.
ern buyers were more plenty. A lot Of 10 head
OF very choice cattle, raised IN Mah0ning coun-
ty, Ohio, vas disposed Of ~ $40 80 Z cwL and a
preu1um Of So Dadded. They we're forwarded
10 New Jersey at once, The advance during
the week en- good stock was 75c T. evL The OPP
eralons ier the past week Eere2a5head At $50
ESQ.
The sales Of cattle exceeds the previous week
l3head.
SBEEP-The market was firm With a good de-
mand for good Tar mutton, and At an advance
over last weeks prices. The highest price paid
was = so { cHt. The operations for the past
week was A690 head az $ 1896 3 showing a
falling on IN sales amounting 20 2772
HOCS-ihe market was steady with q good
demand, principally for shipment East. Not
withstanding the packing 5 as0n IS over, q fur
Their advance was established. The operations
for the past week was $40 head at S7,25G9,S0.
The above shows an increase In sales amount
ing 70 T6l heed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19

The day is not far distant when the majority
Of the people in want of musical instruments
for their homes, VIII not rest satisfied with the
mere testimony Of advertisements, but their
purchases will be based upon the actual musical
merits and mechanical excellencies Of the de-
sired instruments. Messrs. S. d. a II. W.
Smith. of Boston, manufacturers of the AMER
IcAS Organs, rave been favored with such a
class Of customers. and have thus been enabled
to build up an immenSs trade, Notwithstanding
the great competition WHICH exists in this pecu-
Lar branch Of business.-Nusical Rerieis,
February lq. lgFS-2T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Normal Institute. Orwell. O.

This institution, we are glad TO learn, is
doing well, Notwithstanding the hard
times. Aside from its Academic features,
II IS one of the few schools in Northeast
ern Ohio where any attention is paid to
The systematic training of teachers for the
duties of the school. room. To those
young people going abroad for the purpose
Of attending school, this is one of the best
opportunities offered, and they will do
well to correspond with the Principal,
Mr.. II. o, johnson. The Spring Term
will commence on the 17th of March next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19

No NOTICE will be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied by a respon-
sible name. The name will be consid-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as a guaranty of good
faith. No communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Trsheu was a form Of life and light.

But no matter whether seen in tho substance
or shadow. so as tn shadow has the Iife-like
appearance and finish that shall seem to say
tho naught but a shadow, Il still live"
The NeE England Gallery is daily turning
out work from life. and copies from Daguerro-
UIes. Ambretypes, or mall card pictures, pos
sesslng all Of life that can reasonably be ex-
peeted from art-worked on its highest tension.
Please call and see if q lifetime study OF the
beautiful art means anything
Feb. y. ~. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Yes or 10.

Don't advertise: it is q very bad plan. twill
call attention TO your place Of business. and it
is much better for people who wishto trade with
you TO hunt you up. II gives your customers
exercise, and makes them healthy. Besides, if
you advertise somebody will buy up all ofyour
goods. and tn zen you viii have 10 get more. and
il viii be a great bother 70 you. Don't do it,
Stewart. and Aver, and Bonner. and Schenck,
and others. never advertise. They have an
idea that il Injuries their business.
Dol as you think best about advertising. but
g5Rt fail to buy your goods at Kings JeEelry
StoIc, Main st. feb, 19-1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19
Warren. Fe5. s. 3U

The ~aneients desired locks bushy and black
as the raven" as one of the projections of man
hood, and tresses long. silken. and ~lustrous as
the browning beauty Of WomanhOOd, but Time,
the sly old dog. drew his fingers through their
hair and left HIS MARX" ia white. lime is
now bailled by those who use Rings Vegetable
AmbrOsiA, the greatest and most reliable Hair
Restorative Of modern times. feb5-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-19

the Providence Journal announces
by authority that Governor Burnside
has consented to again be the candidate
for Governor Of Rhode Island. In 1866
Burnside was elected Governor over
Pierce by 1881, and 1867 defeated him
again by 4l94. The election is held on
the first Wednesday in April.