davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

ScHooI ELEcrlos The School Election
yesterday resulted IN the election Of the fol'
lowing of6csrs-we give the vote east FoI
Presidenk Gsy Wells, ia; Vice President
Doct. a. weissman, 193 Secretary, Samuel
E. Carey, ISL Treasurer, James T. Coz,
1856; Drscscr, Smith Hsniil, Tsl. d.. g.
n. Seidi;tz, fos Vice President, rsceived al
votes. There was no contest as 70 the othss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
4 y q y : - & :. = 81 : =,
u. g. cattle aurhss. !

+ Ksssapn NJ ~ rel ssh Sssss. isze Iegs.
osttls-N.sisa to-s~y saiy. soserstssy eesss u
Wsats oftntesers telsk ssstis-iy sne s@iss vsr.
nd - rs1eetssM q 4 ~ fse~ i4st AsndAyEhNs
~sfs 81 MS saaf ~ hsss 4 me 1ssssaA YAa1 ~
- 1t connsus,sss sxts lois soi9 q 1917 PRISE fs
~ Ans ssaiify ist<&iA far y sooA ~ 4Ji4; y
ssstsr esss1leasy l1A1& s 81 rs So ssss
n6GS -e1a - hsasy tslsy i sS3k II = snzsa Il
10y sssas esst NJ tfssansst q ~ vxse ksrssss
- - - sret - ~ - i ~
ltssa - - ~ paanulis AauIa6vlt ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Az s1joas,sa nsssise Of he Yosas Mas
Chr;stiau Assoeiasioa sf Ksskuk vii p hsM
a. che q. p. ChsrcA. Ninsh ssd R'onAsa.a
streets, this Tuesday, svsniBs, = q o'clock.
All interested are invited TO attesd.
". n. CAExy, Cor. Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

~AaM nfHAl-A 10 ~ -. ..s-e..e - -
...s1I.s.. rrnrn--ef - - 49, pr ~ -: !,
sssss s !. ~ = 1nk JtNeul
~. ~ 80 - - 49, -
S.uss 49, sS| - q, q = - - ~;
- 35k2s ISs5f u 1s6Aeae Ps g
ssss - 9o0D go Ssesesusss ~ Z $50
49, q 3 s ~ 80.
t.sesr.s ~ f6.Ie - Il -.
Isn.--ci1r Ssssa ~, - Cean9 seIsu
fts11fsE II Y sss r = -
neuspAx-0 $500
f9Atacv--fs b6tas VS. ssees 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

-. = J. = =. q Il. - fssIw.
! - Ss =. & ]
,...-..--.,. 8. - - -
s -. - : s 49,. Ill,,1af
49, :. ~. -. 49,. - -. 1900
-. 49,. go ~ ~,
@ 3Sx. r.. a1% -zxxT 1fS5l nfe 90
I.x{s&I 80. +, r.. ~ - 6a31
!. =. -.s..... 4. - - -.
s..-.-s.. e = IL sspl1 yskeu 49,
-. :s. ~ - eas -; - - - f1nyrtn
~. -..s......a.1t = - 49, sn1nea
IA 1870. d > Co. nocre, ~. E;ifae
s 49, = q eeu.unal =. - hInn1r hete
!. y c.:,.x f,-.s-1. - 1fe.;;1;es ssa>
49, s-::siS Is4 ..1tsS Pc n srsaa ~.
4. sSs,s.sn. - Z q; - sl.Slee 49,,
siccs>s ,aIfnst 6ovs, FoavARD !''---
49,. n. n.h.,. hasch airing ouT bs.ss
stsr., & !. ,..ca.. BOYS! ',-"PsEs
- ..,,... ,e;ct md ~. ''-.s Fir ~.
cs....s R.-a stsul Aanihila1s
80.
n- .r..d risht % - he old ..HsFc, J
| ata -, fra Hnahtug from his eysss I'm
:. -.:.-.s. ...a1;ar ahear1r 49, isss sesss
w.rs. 4. ~ sise n - 20 alRsJ1 knss
H.. 8. lsveshu . BE- done, and the thar
-. q q. voses v.s never drowned in The
-. a. m.eh>t.y q sAs soas y
| -. A1-.~. i. ia van. his sys sAnGe4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
Nsw Ts.H ~asn..
~ fsisgraph.1 Hu Teas, MOI .

Nsw rssR nAsn.~
~ fsisEraph.1 NE Teas, 1-ssLa
Cotton s<Sie tettss; s.is. II 81 - IL MI ding
Hsar--cts.eA she -. sstssr On ss@ass srsies. ski
esiy nndsfsss dsasana.
E5sxt--a1i.t sd Giu
R,s-cu.-t AMI hrs = Il 20 pr ssatsrs.
o.ts Dali a s: toY tssfsra ID store.
corn-ua;i Al 81 - 81 fos nsw 4is@a vsst Il At
q :, tsroit ass.d s.tstin st~r
Pset-cai4 Ga rfis bsses sfnss ssss = "a
y. ~rs s-'asrs 81 81 org t&s4
Bsa-tirm. With good iaouiry.
Out Aests-oai md sss ts3t ed.
B.con-oaitt and stsaiy,
Lus-stsa Ist H. DC
Rice-Qsi-t.
.roGeS-fiaa.
fus.r-ysry di'i. GAIA lu5cs., rsy4aa II & IL.
Nolasss ,--snsss AMI sfeAty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

wssss ws1sesszssfsa sith Jaht rssss.. fsrlAss ssa
stoeh rsers.n Banroes eeas'y Is M bare % hs.s.
ptst 4 gllinefs sesk far ss-Stxtseas t&ss ttErsst
srpe5 ana nuaAeU1 ~ NJ Thomas xiii b. ssstussss
Asessy hsse-tiy - s@yartisslr. fs
ri q, = JuSs WsaAs H.a r. Srg's-ss; Hsss n @
Ainnsy, a. fssassa. eqsh,r q FIRST kA'sss' faak.
l. o W3sArsN sssshs: fs-tep fikxs, Asesssat fr.as-
urer cufeev frsArs cs~p<nr.Ht ]. ., Sres - fgyt
Pike: 1s90 ksssv.. pcsk ar " rstssshs
D Msosse. Aet A-s,t c. y Ar H waa aA ssy,
AIT ausss ~ ~ Ky, onia@y, ~
n u payss. snA~s. cAeten No Capt & ise. Poi
aysA, va: = T K-xeas, I've stodk Byotv. rasos
stsrf Ysei, OAfcses Jahn Csvmpeen Pork sset-s ss
rv,ta. M. yseeh ftpsss rstm.s ss4 steek D~sipv
kssx ssssas, Ass ~ Iosl prrsAA- S.sre- ard ss~cs
D-sss< Csaa Sxrs ~: Nm. pssssr Arner, Angus ..
m or - Ary ell tnosn ssxssef An <nst~ Or arfH
J nv fnoats, Proprietor.
q eNsexaes Gsnvs' fsek<s A-eat
n Rssssttes sadSess. Qsis7, AtAn. Co, fnisots
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
Assigneess Notice OF Appoint
fxlent.

In the District f,t OF the Bntea States for bs nfs
titet Of Iowa IN eankfuetrys II th- raAtsst s4ih
u-i and samuel Zane Eosfrssa, bankrrpis
n UAez /. zay eosesra;
sw>H IN Ae.<fgnsd h, rrhy rtvss nptee o. h3s r.
i peiatmsat " as.tgurs of the esfale = ran r.
ina safsHea Fare Robfron af Hrriidcfor, In It's enl
n n. Suea 10 vai3 district sud Is 10 wsrF 6a
lin day OF January, 1853, sdfufred hsutrupts ss
on their Own reftsons BY Joha BJuer, RI gatsr -
San kruytcf of said District
Dated Al Esoknk .the lAth day 4 FshrnaEF ls 3.
LnRRN Q. RoHELf, Aegssaee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Hcr. HraAx BAssEy, and his son Bsif,
Gen. Barney, arrived ia town SATURDAY
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

PsoF. D. r. WELIs, State Sapsrintsndes'
of Public mstructios. Il h the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

81. ksais aarast
~ Telegraph ~ Lsuss. March =
Yoas-ysry qaief and unchanged.
wksaf-wsak, sxeert for very choice fall. which Is
better q = se0ss.
Cosn--Yirrsr anA b. n hishsf; salssa bss
osas-sssAAy II es1se
Hxisy-Hs.d ki,htr-
Ky.-Hfn 1T !; " 70
Provi.isas-yssy dan. eth No exysra 1t faiard "
saosstscss.
Lsrd--wis,oat esstaias rh.sss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

cassase Lsvs ssseH nsvs.s.
By fsiegrapk-I oHtS4so Ma % =
ssss-Asr.sssa = heal dogs saturdzy, ~hsrh asss-
sxias l1p IL Md st9.
Cssss-xo rse,iyts. xAssss srseshss'y daH SD
trsssartions esnssd 10 t.o Ice = Of hut s:ssss
which ssaA u 3. Asskos nsy b. sscssd ~ sss@a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

rsls1s aaSkss.
D. fslsgrash1 xesSss. Asrsis
| rfotr-cufst.
EsA.sra4as sstias sha. NisAixsa q ss0s s.-
Der ~ 90 &C.
cors--cssst dali Il % far Oh n4h'xan.
Eye-UrehAsfsd.
lAs iessafAs Msaaes sis : ssn.s.esa NOR sxsis
o'rleck this afsprnnoa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10


1n- 1 D1-I 'eo :. .ae ope
- = ~
:.
- - s'.-' ..A spoa 'Is .
A go - - 1s e.'a'' ,Aa 1'usa''
- 80 - 80 . o.e. -. !.
- ''
- = '.s ,ou' =. -. o'.
~ - p'e' 60 ''IeA .ae 'An1
" = .'' .asn .as5 '.ms
a =. - s'en - an"i
- ., - a'n'e
- '.e 'o''
- :. s go
~ .n'.s !,
- : = az
- '' '' 'a1s e's'
-
FEox notios slss~hsrs, IN this colunn.
it will be sesa ihat a Aaioarssd meeting 81
the lately Organized Ysssg Mans christisn
Association win meet dis sveaing at the
limited Presbyterian Church. All those in.
serested in the cause Of Christianity are cor
daily invited to be present. At the lass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

DrArH or FAraEa vrILLEHs.-Ihs Chicago
Times has this snecisi from Richmcnd, indi-
ana, March 9th:
J. NJ. v.illers. pastor Of ST. Mays csthc-
lie Church, vas found Dad III his room this
morning. He had hanged himself TO the
bed posi- with silk handkerchief. He WAS
an old man. esaeemed for Intelligence and
morality, and, except that he was in poor
health, no eease fof his Suicide u known.
THE case Of Fred. Beucler, who vas charged
with selling liquor contrary TO law, vas con-
tinued yesterday before Justice Dobyns. The
accused plead guilty and was faed tweniy
dollars and costs.
Louis Ghernier was befors the sAae one y,
spon .ha same charge. He plead guilty, ike
wise, and the 6ns was fixed ct the same
amount. Il vas paid in both instances.
Another case vas that Of Patrick Marphy
being arraigned before Recorder Wilson, for.
the same offease. A similar disposition wa
made Of the case to ih.t Of the two Grst
named. In defanlt of payment Murphy vsa
marched OF 70 the calaboose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
Notice In BANKRUPTCY.

TITS Is 70 gfFs notice that on the }fth a. n Fs "a
II ry, A. b f3C3, warrant in BsnEFrP'ey wa7 lsCfa
against ths eff Tsintins. ssan. Ftesssit {.
&c afsr fcnBstfp, Henry eosntv asd ffAfe Of Jews,
sho has been 3sa5adsed bankrupt = tas eEh fe-
stien That tt. payment ol any detts Ec9 asiivtsg
At .aE property tslonzins 10 tueh RabsTsFt, 70
a.r or for bis use, and ths apsftr Of say TreFlig
BY him Is Forbidden ~ Law. That ut*ttEs OF
TN sresera Of ssid Eankrept 70 prnTS thfif ats
snd to etcosA assignrss 0: BIS - s's5l
will be held Tie Court NJ DausrHifcys 70 be h}6sil
tss otcs Ut the Register In ssessp'ey, retf ~
E=es HOUSE, N the city Of EeakEk lava, b tsFe otn
aruee Rexister on tie sath day II &sret A, L Iov4
At 10 O'Clock a. "a g ". Glars. II. \
f.t,sa-1gc4 - sy " .fFf.r-S rETafv-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH'


q CAssage AarlsA
- 1.1aorspA.l& Z ss csscSss.
Y,svr-J.s ss.spd sse sood and choice spsif s1fsa
vAieA sid Il y g. sle1s.
ussas-ns hsyss 80 sstisss asaFs, - ss'sr -
- = u - sSsess1 ladnsH nee4Sa< CLOSING vsss-
Is-.ea kxsvsa d ss56oaasssloo7.
o~-ops.sd sets.s snA lieh :. d. nnsd and eiosee
ssi.t q st,<Sk.
Z enas~o46es stt4161ax.
| bys-nsa 4 II eos IN Hal.
narl.y-Dsfl 60 sasA eaass.
Prova ssss Omit and Arrs nsss post " ofsSs''
LArA--AesAiss etiA<.
csssa u 1ss@ss.si ts.kII ksas al = Issz q
ssTsaght city ea.ed q.
pr.ss.l nsps-fs.Asasst, ssDss - Asidiss % -
Ufassnanss Aarasf.
~ rsssxrsps.I - cascsssxSs. asrsA =
Toss-raehArf~d.
whsas-Qais - snxhssss1
ccn--ls gooa d<aA.A 4 ~ ser car.
sys- 0sstas 8, - -
Qass-rirm ~ % "a
nasssv-sfru q y n f.s No 1 ill.
Cotton Ixrind - srsesttsd. nIadafg b y - -
PrS-s1s.s usshssssd So asfs rsfsss snissi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

r. II. i AYNHs d sONs,
SOLE AGENTS ron KRoKuK, 81 Main sssass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

4ksNankes aArHet.
~ fstsgrApA.1 1lwasksa. AAfshs
Yisse-Iifn 4 flesff Asss
Whsat-ran N, s. el4 M Mol.
Oats A1vsausa s.iss ~ $500 fsf - :.
COfa- Far u %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
1asw Ytgsis = - Aeks m asas Il Il.
TO naks sssssaAss doNhly snte
III take p--PLAn<Affo6 DffYxAs

ls1aA Nans IN 20 - !.
y Co. M ID,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
ORIGIN of the 06id Oaken Bueket.y

The "Old Oaken Bucket" says an
exchange. was written by Samuel
B. Woodwork, while he was vet q
journeyman printer, working in an
Office corner of Chambers and Chatam
streets, New York. Near by, inFrank-
fort street, was a drinking-house kept
by n named Mallory, where Wood
worth and several particular friends
used 10 resort. One afternoon the
liquorwas pronounced super excellent.
Woodwork seemed inspired by it,
for, after taking a draught, he set his
his glass upon the table, and smack
ing his lips, declared that Mallory's
eau-de-vie was superior to any thing
he had ever tasted.
mo" said Mallory, "you are mis-
taken; there was one, which in both
our estimations, far surpassed this as
a drink"
"What was that ?" asked Wood
worth obviously.
1.-THE draughts of pure, fresh, spring
water, that we used to drink from the
old oaken bucket that hung in the
well, on u return from the labors of
the field, on a sultry day in summer"
The tear-drops glistened for a mo-
ment in WoodwOrth's eye. "True /!
true :" he replied, and shortly after
quilted the place. He Immediately
returned TO the office, grasped a pen,
and in half an hour 1.-THE Old Oaken
Bucket" one of the most delightful
compositions in our language, was
ready in manuscript to be embalmed
in the memories of succeeding genera
tons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
Who RuiIt fine CapitoI,

The Capitol of the United States, as
it now stands, is the work of many
persons, of whom but two or three are
noticeable. DIR. Thornton made the
first design, said by Washington to
combine grandeur, Simplicity and
convenience. The architects retained
but two OF three features of ThOTntOn's
design, and preferred one by Mr.. 5.
Hallet. +. H. Latrobe, of an enter
prising Maryland family, began to re-
build the Capitol after the British
burnt it, and Mr.. Bulfinch completed
it. 1t was thirty-five years after the
laying of the cornerstone before a
completed national Capitol existed in
America. The extension of the Cap
toll has already occupied eighteen
years. Washington laid the corner
stone of the old Webster, of the new
Capitol. The Brunnelschi of the
house is Thomas L. Walter, the Chi
berti of it is Thomas Crawford. There
are three names, therefore-Hallet,
Walter, Crawford-with whom are as
ISOLATED the merits of the Capitol.
Walter is incOmparably tia national
architect; he built the Girard College
at Philadelphia, and on that building
and On the Capitol his fame will last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
The CHRONICLE.
Patriek,s Attempt at German.


Frederick the Great, of Prussia, had
a great mania for enlisting gigantic
soldiers into Royal Guards, and paid
an enormous bounty to his recruiting
officers for getting them. One day the
recruiting sergeant CHANGED TO spy a
Hiberian who was at least seven feet
high; he accOsted HMM English, and
proposed that he should enlist. The
idea of military life and a high bounty
so delighted Patrick that he immedi-
ately consented.
s'But unless you can speak German,
the King will no. give you so much"
"0h," said the Irishman, "sure it's
1 that don't know n word of Ger
man."
But" said the sergeant, 'three
words will be sufficient, and these you
can learn in a short time. The King
knows every man in the guards. As
% as he sees you, he will ride up
and ask you how old you are? You
will say, 'Twenty-seven.' Next how
long you have been in service? You
must reply, Three weeks Finally,
if you are provided with clothes and
rations? You answer, Both
Pat soon learned his answers, but
never dreamed of learning questions.
In three weeks he appeared before the
King in review. His majesty rode
up to him. Paddy stepped forward
with present arms"
"How old are you ?r said the king.
'Three weeks" said the Irishman.
"How long have you been in SER
vice?" asked his majesty.
"Twenty-seven years"
Gam I or you q fool?" roared the
King.
Both" replied Aatrick, who was
instantly taken to the guard room,
but pardOned by the King after he
understood the facts of the case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
Best thing ont tolCOat Tin Rsofs,

In addition to tAs making of new roofs. PIat-
Lie Aateilthc .-----r-- 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
THE CHRONICLE.
NntmegS,


Nutmegs are the fruit of a beautiful
tree which grows in the MOlucca
Islands, and in various parts of the
East. All the parts of the tree are
aromatic, but only these portions of
the fruit called mace and nutmeg are
marketable. The entire fruit is of an
oval form, about the size of a peach.
The nutmeg is the innermOst kernel.
1t is surrounded by a skin, which,
peeled off, constitutes the mace Of
commerce. The tree yields annually
three crops. The first one, which is
gathered in April, is the best. The
others are gathered in August and
December. Good nutmegs should be
dense and heavy, and free from
wOrm-holes. When the wOrm-hOles
have been artificially filled up, the
feeling of lightness in the hand is a
means of detecting the fraud. An
attempt has been made to cultivate
nutmegs in the West Indies but
without success
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
The Freedmen,s Rnrean.

The Freedmen's Bureau reports that
the expenditures in South Carolina
during the past year were Sl95, 500, be-
sides $3.50, 600 used in buying subsist-
ence stores issued to planters with 8.
lien on their crops. Bonds were taken.
from the planters for this last amount1
nearly or quite all of which will be
collected before New Years lTheerops
this year are tOlerably good and all
whowere industrious haVenow-abund-
ant means of support. The planters
are learning to treat their hands bet
ter, and there is not much trouble be-
tween employers and employed The
freedmen are in all material respects
much better off than they were last
year. The total number ofsiek treat
ed during the year was IS 800, OfwhOm
one-fifth were whites. Great satten=
ton has been paid to school matters.
The number OF teachersis I55sL pupils
6,69S. The Bureau has spent $50, 600
on school buildings during the year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
GOES COUGH BALSAM

This long tried and popular Remedy is
again called to the attention Of the public.
As often as the year rolls around, the pro
prietors annually make their bow tothepeo-
pie, and remined them that amongst he
many things required for the health, COM
fort and sustenance Of the family through
the long and tedious monthsof winter, Goes
Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For
yearsit has been a household medicine-and
mothers anxious for the safety Of their chill
dren, and all who suffer from any disease Of
the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford TO
be without It. In addition to the ordinary
four ounces long in the market, we now fur
nish ourmammoth family size bottles, which
will, in common with the othersize, be found
at all Drug Stores.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
FLA FLAX ! FLAX!
1000 TONS
STRAW WANTED!

DOR which we will pay the highest
market price in cash. Having just cree
ted a mill to manufacture our own tow into
Manufactured Goods, ready for market, we
feel confident we can pay as much for Straw
buy a very large amount Of Straw or buy the
Tow of other mills to supply our spin
ming Mill. We prefer TO buy the straw direct
from the farmers andal those having Straw,
moved or pulled. will lind il to their inteest
to call and see US before selling elsewhere
Give us a call.
y. B.-Scale on Quinby Hill and at Flour
ing Mill. CAMP SRASDALL-
Aug. s, Is6S-tf Warren, ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
WHAT LEADING JOURNALS SAY,

The. RURAL NEw-YORKER will hencefOrth
be published simultaneously hereandat RO-
chester. Its Editor, Mr.. d. D.. T. MOORE, late
Mayor OF Rochester. has been nearly twenty
years at its head, and has surrounded him
self by a very able Corps Of Assistants and
Contributors. He has lone a noble work for
Agriculture in the west, ana Is How rapidly
Daily Tribune,
MooRE's RURAL is full OF variety, original
and select. We confess to a surprise at the
fully Illustrated as II is. No paper on our
list comes so near our ideas Of perfection, for
a secular family paper. It maintains a high
moral standard.-NeJg York Observer.
Without exception, the best Agricultural
and Family Newspaper. Mr.. MOORE lately
received a $1,000 draft for one club of new
subscrfbers.-MiHn. Statesman.
AModeI paper for the farmers family. II
we were to start a periodical again IL would
be an imitation e theRURAL NEw-0oRKER.
American A0ricUlrT0li1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18

Important to Druggists, GrOeers, &c.

Under the provisions of section 81 it
will be the duty Of every person
owning or having in his possession,
on the first day of November next,
any distilled spirits intended for sale,
exceeding in quantity fifty gallons,
and not then in bonded warehouse, to
Immediately make return thereof ION
Form 120) to the collector of the dis
trict in which such spirits may be
held, stating the number and kind of
packages, the marks and brands
thereon, the place where the same are.
stored, and the quantity as nearly as
the same can be determined. Such.
return must included all the spirits
owned or held by the party making
the same in the district. Any person
owning or having in his possession
such spirits and refusing to- make.
such return will forfeit the same. and
all distilled spirits found after Deeem-
Der j, 1868, in any ease1Or package,
containing more than five jgaHons,
without having thereon the marks
and stamps required by the acts OF
July 20, lS6S.-ReueNHe Racogdc- la !.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18

The United States contains the fol:
lowing singularly named postoflces-
Marrow Bones, Sorrel Horse, III I'll,
Toto, Why Not, Alone, Backbone, Car
ryall, Fame, Time, Stony Man, Sal
Soda, Newborn, Yankee Jim's, Rough
and Ready, Pipe Stem, Shickshinny,
0veralls, Snow-shoe, Miracle Run,
Simmer, Lookout, Paint, Last Chance
0gunquit, Memory, Tally Ho, Spuy-
ten Duyvil, Tired Creek, and Our
Towu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA!

With Offices in New York City RO-
chester-the great Business and Commercial
Metropolis, and the Heart OF a famed Rural
District-the RURAL possesses unequaled IA
cilities for accomplishing its object.
Reports OF the principal Metropolitan and
ProVineialC CATTLE, GRAIN PROVISION, Wool
and other Markets, viii be a Prominent and
Reliable Feature.
The RURAL is nota monthly Of only Tissues
a year, but a Large and Beautiful WEEKLY of
- Numbers! In nearly doubling its size, its
Price is not increased!
Whether located in Country Village or City,
You, YOUR ANuLY and NEIGHBORs, WANT
THE RURAL-for il is u~nequaled in VALUE,
PURITY n NARuETT OF CONTENTS, and
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF ALL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
CE List
LONG ARM CHOP.

OF Black Tea with green flavor. 1t. has long
been the study of Tea producers and tasters
TO procure among the nan varieties I'M
pOTted-tOO numerous to mention, BACK Tea
icih Green F7dror, that would sust nearly
every taste. and become a standard article.
The Empire Tea Company feel convinced
that they have at length discOveredthfslo long
which Is put up in pound papers, and sold at
SIS per h.
ncf - I2f2-ff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18

The following is from report Of Farmers Clpb
Oet- IL. IN answer TO question By z. +. Tfowes.
Of Mattsburgb. Pa AN I to understand thai
n the opinion Of the Farrsrs Club The Pfasuc
plate hoonng Is q batter and more durable roof
than good shinKlesT" Ans. b. Ciub-~Yes sir.
more durable than the best Cypress from the
Dismal swamp. which has been 1noEn TO last
~ years That kind Of wood can be as dura-
ONES hard and firm as the Slate from the quar-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
Terms Of Vol. N, fo- 1sG9,

SINGLE COPY So Year; Five Copies, Sl4;
Seven for SO; Ten for SIS, &C, with free copies
or premiums to Il Agents. Now Is the time
to Subscribe and form Clubs! Liberal induce
ments to Local Club Agents, but no travelling
employed. Specimens, Show
Bills, &c. sent free-or, h II numbers ofthis
Quarter, oct TO Jan.,l OF trial, or as speci-
for ONLY FIFTY CENTS. p. o. Money
Orders, Drafts and Registered Letters at Our
risk. Address I'D. I. MOORE.
Al Park Row n Y or Rochester Y. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-18
JULITsEING.

y sRRFS. arch %. 1873
This esrti6es that I have had opportaui ' of
se-IGg an actual iest oft1e ERE proof QUALITIES
o. Plastic slate Roofing. and haven0 hesuation
10 Rronouheing IL hre preOL. and would insure
ouildings covered with Il accordingly. which
amounts 70 u saving Of 10 per cent. on isalared
ouhdings. ALBERT WATSON,
Insurance Agent