davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

To-AloRRow.-~This weulsa be a
happy world enough, were aaaa
more content with te-aay, and less
anxious about to-morrow. One halt
the misery in the werla Is net real,
bat anticipated misery 4 ooacefn
fow this hagbear sstn-raorrow, ls as
the bossom Of > majority ef osar
aroables. And yet, il man win
but glance over his yesterdays, he
win zee At once hove Scottish Il : to
fret himself aboas the siEna 20 come !;
for he viii fad in eseey yesterday =
miniature grave, - isi were, dug by
= too fearial imagination. ia which
i buried all his ksals store Of daAly
happiness ..*..A.s.s 31s
Awudent thcughsfhlness Tor the
fature every man should entertain /;
but Ii L VERSE than folly to persnit
the breath Of so-nosTpw, Iika 4 nal
dew, 10 blight the &owers around
eur pathway. Let ~ aajey the sazn-
shiae while IL Is about ~ !, aud If be-
meath the horizon oIoaliss are cosa-
esaled, why snficipate the gloom In
which they vii enshroad Us
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

WoRx.-Ail hail ! Work Man
lost Paradise by the temptations that
bssat indoleuos. Ha xlh gaia n
again by those Wholesome qualities
which are the fruit Of intelligent
work The curse, .sthoa shalt earn
shy bread In the sweat of thy brow, !"
vas NOS q curse ca work, bat on
araagsry. II u fine that the curse
on the ground shonld be worked Out.
There has been sweat enough 10
wash Ii osaan.s There have tesxa
annagh aslku down O. make Tho
earth swesf. work hall Beauty
It. Work shall drise out dradgery
and bring in leisure and then men
shall eat their bread under cool
shadows with unsweatsd bsows.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
No. 2s sEat,sea knas.

Assa Terk. Dire. II. 1867.
La 4y Card Of Nov. ! 1887, SAID
suRRiyaNk ftss AaaEA ~ sEp pabiscs
aaN Ia srssss TO prevent q n-eEaPa-
Aans aaa hers fxssHaa Rsslszsgsg III szs se@
wEaF and WORTHLESS goods es tlse
Hkax98n Geld PEAS. e sEaasf As~rv~
&9xeF Nefa ssa gH0sia al NJ ssskfsaEe
exeeps a0safy' 90 &tsay AEswnasasrtz aud
authorizes A@axaaasr @4es TO this
PLAZA aRya since asraesly - harNe
In accepting ARenss. great care las
nssn exexussasss 70 aupoinf sAo5s who.
h1 IaaSnean tinaxmz fAir asAssaEs. have
acquitted o reputation fcx heaaasy.
rwsronzinasaEg. and probisy nsn n
whc31 we q de public hRve isaEae4 To
plaee cent 1ance. These Agents have
agreed V ks1p = full assortment OF my
p4xa. and % .saa sAszn aE nay Published
priess. Tina the publie are suppifad
by thazn with 3uSa sunh pens a. fasy
@sns, slshse 40 % w1stsng or price, and
xws = faia eausvAaens for sas nscney
pnAaL -.
place 20 place. or canvass tina soanErys
se that ali wAs @azzt . Mcxten Sold
Pen zanas gas Il aroxa he Local Agsnk
ex froxn heaaaaaxt@ra @ 81
Meme need Apply snr the AR~nry sx-
pMp3 ia oanferuaity 10 the Ahcvs, tAa
ixhsrai alscamns = 70 uaubs besnx
snsaraans indaesnnsnt h III sshaxs.
Il. MoKToE.
ROBINSON BROTHERS,
asms Assats. Osuassi siaas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
wEsTERN TENS

The FgontisT LADIES' says An nuas-
asi namssr n ssslaSees h.ss eosnsrsA
alssx The Iiss u Ne 81 Pr = assr
Dale oisy, wishia the Iass fsw dags.-
Two men - Iaskss b Browass ssmp
hsYa broken ssma, asd ems breksa
shlgh. As kiisss \ 0sss, sas has twe
ssvers gua shot woaDdss and enc bro
ksn leg. a. Dale City DIS. Calder 3
FIaEroak bars bed IA smpgtsss both tssE
Of ysnpg msa 10 - badly ffsss
yirginis City. III Sevsds, 10 meeting
With misfaTtaas nos eomman 70 AmaF-
iSaa eiEiss4 The saaoasasmsas IL made
lshas In all probability ii will sosa DC
s~xllossd up BIZ the sssslisg OF the
houses ias1 ths sesksd ewk nIsisg
@Grifts, tiIIeh wess nbs ! psspsfIy seeafsa
by the miners. Long eass are exposed In
asa Streets frass hsnsss are twisted
ahoas In ssasy dixsosias and ksiak kaila-
ings are seppling ovss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
e. The CRISIS il som. EKs

g The CRISIS il aoE- At
every laboring and taxrpayiag man
femembey, IL ne fail, to ahake al
thin expensive despotissn now. we
shsn not only have 10 beaF i leasgsr,
but the work win be moro difaealt
hessafier- las ear srsn belief that,
II success should cext al the time
and half the property that Dearaa
ersss possess, i xal be the best In
yestment they ever made. Did yoa
ever see o fiy in . spsdsr's web 7
Don't you knew he islost If his first
struggles are unavailings We must
break these fbers of despotism
sow, hsfese she Ranap sakss amy
mare turns upou -. No naattsr
w1a8 Ii costs ~it Musz Do aosss. =.
Ex.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
Isrslsl1t SHlaa Han Rs1er.

Has sesoss fse fs.ks " sygs.n ,,..,
1rfxzI % fhs pssfA 49, ssA.ss ~ s.s,g, 49,
tsn1tDss Tor kise Asssse az s.s@4sasyr'
soiH a,Fssisss;e fAs ssgss.e sw..ra,,.
Fesztfs. N fxu tscsss Ass.fs.iEa ID
ecteS-D, txfasabsn M sassI saas.sf is.,s.s,,
~ aasxa rssf sssss5 fssss u sps.saest IL ID
NE0ETAsEE ksssa noss n rrssu ~
0aAf HAIR 7 @ ITS 0sis;alkAl lauTs
FuI col or. III ftlIaIs,s ne III
srhfke and esswkss = rsspfss ssss,,drys
and y sfssss.as sssssf sssss eel (.
hsis fssssa srsA sssssfss, II aras;i d.,
bald ArsssIss .xstif ~ ia ferg a.
peFspAs. RS IN fsfr9sfxl,es f4r ant,
Arg ssy-fns jsss. be- trkfra fsS 81
Il sssssssI AIssssF sagfH Sait;JsfFea. ;,
nsnASs fke hfssF 10 ~. say1. g.,
seesAssse fsssfs - @f.sfs fff'ss~@.a ~
HAIH OSgssiNes n " as~ eseaas,,
pre- Ssusftfso FsFt' hHrr,sf 70 Ia
paa6fie. - orr fsss'ffe HstH f.f4sl.r.
ufIsh sssssasf. fFTssl fssf kla,sfP "a, >.
ahyea Bs,ffs es 81 81 Y p'ir. orrRste;;.
il Il ,.e..sas. sss III - -, = s.4tt Ax..,
s3sr Fsrss asaFcsi sltsy~ity.
ne frasssf ey.g : .stfS I,.osHea
bg s9s sfsi9isfa Btlir iiesssas,,
Ss<xs.e ia IN afl alaH "a s40ag;sl-.
gsay,t or, gt3.H isa ftr fhs M
sSslfESF fsggsssxafs gsstn:tes ana D.
si-tEes- 10 fassfHrs 80 frs..fr "gtsi H..
psisix 81 ssarssfstss<r th'fF esa
ssRlais. &asss hsss~s sssg fiedfa fai.,s
h0stssss hI fltf a. sH a9sB Hqf.
yfDgIi4sr ssstffae.ss. ~ bstf aTirs' f8ss.
ssrrszss ssssfA ~ssf& lfr. ft:fl and
4hsig i3tsst"tF3ftsa At4ss ssialsisF
ssss&. 4ast 1sssf {sss a .sssiresI bgtbsis
fsass'huAr fae 81. asEai 4 L.,
Afa.s's. i.ssssa s4Hssis.5. sgsr Ystalis
sat fir ssfEi.. rsfs =. = sfi,f,s-S. IA
fires ~ ssIsat. = 81 " srsfa hattip
Asas ss4as. essssF'ase H. FsHnr Ssaia
asss-s. fJss; fust ~ ~ 1s.iA.. al 9Th
~ 4fF.s fRtsftafi~tf~. ..E-
l.p+ Hi & CO Props. kssaaa, NJ
sE8 ~ ~ q : fA rs-.js WfE-4
c.k. cEsg. CRtc Aa3. Ill +,
s @s*se ~a~sss- tt'r,fe ~ ssE,'.,
xaFsa ls-ssagsl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
WEEKLY, .UIlGI,E

yuRrrxI N nIGI L.
= = 49, ..'!!s "a
81 8 80 =
~. -. -. J. -, -, - -. !.
- 'z' 1.1.sS1 - - llsupsue
-
- : - s,s's
= ~-- d
- .1sssss = vA1sA essas'a saaas
2 - y ~ ~ 49, :. $500.
g !, = .s.ss
:. - !. :. : = - -. ! !. :
i ..ssss : Z -. ssssss = sas'' sss-
= = - - -. = ! - !.
) n.sx~asAI csa.assekskssx. : - aisees
passsupksr sssssssss - sas sessssessasass assm
sA1e,pae nnsiAs, y =. pvsAr ss-aax Fsess
- &sss <sss1A4 = vsssi i ssstAles
@M14 1918 6.dGztx sd % nsnssr
sAeeAsss~ss Asms waai ssasss ss~s sss<sssasa
sssnssafs = en- people sgs.saks y - sesFss y
go psrsss ~Ass - SD - lisssas asfsxs
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s.ee.-. 9. -. - xEass sas csllssrnaa sssc-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

Fer f4Brass iGs.l- SxFSs al, tsssa1Fli0n,
Rassvasi-sa, lsassal nsbllfF Ne.
Ces~t8rr OIL =Ae9 faysssft hHFv. + ef s9rA Saaue
~ d ea-ssssr szvs8 y tA& ts SssF & s %Esss TIA,
EAe eEstg.ss, ngt,fenssts, AEs ktaI l4sEsIiII aao
fst MAX nv zt TszzA " Fnifsf ~ H9AnseAFa
WnneSexSrfy The great BuTsysgrtly ~ v1f kN49 ~
a. rcsfsts ~ kasg pgSfssrd sssa
care trss rrxK Zap SssxKLs. 10 EssFsssT thai 40
sFssfEs liz E o. NH sARas ss and siEE
ksgF ny Ii Aft,sssT brands II y 4@~Ays
esgArr hfslssasTss t asestfe sssssIEs sis0 Or
hazss afea ssxas sfaaw AAsa 81 u Ragssssss #as
nsAsessm rsn rrss ags Gas 90 - esHz saxas3caa2z
kfss yxsastS ie8l4 Itgfa
9salrwa III NSAteisE astTs wA<fv.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20

49, Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-20
kscomm ea9aiaea By eae suho Aas sad
Sprinkss Husg RsssosasiSs.
HeKRGG1 RLUwsa fawAt
Daseaab#r s& ss&x /

:
Oesv SK :-tHavtas Assasasavss Aals % sAs seps
u my bead, eoneasasa b 10 xaax blair assssrs
tive, and after nssn< the ssns faf thrss szp asssa
Shaxa aeas asss ssep ~ Weans hasw, Rrssssms
vol, wheKe ihers was seRFsasg Aag b8fsTa era
sasnced shs asa 81 y0sR nair hsssoHaslve. IL aay
aas da ahss sha stMkeEsasss eAey asn $50 sn& aaa
tnAge feE tsssasslseae d. O. HALL.
res Restorative il szssasss ass sssa ~ tAe
subscriber AZ his llt Isst
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Cleveland whOIesaIe nIarket.
gIoxpIT EVENING. Jan. q. 1s5s

1iOAHAA LNENIAGs Jan. ., 1870.
FL0UR-The market is without any essen
tally new features. The demand continues
moderate, and the market is quiet, but prices
are steady and firm at the late quotations. w
spring is decidedly firm at S1I.00Gu. so; winter
wheat grades as heretofore quoted.
WHEAT-AarkeL Tuiet and without impOr-
to ut change sales 100 bu No. 1 Milwaukee
spring. bu5sr Febrtagy, At S2.25. held at $50
for present delivery: No. l red winter $3.50
eco: No. , do @92,42 saies1 car rejected red
al S2.20-
CORN-Less active and lower. Sales 3 cars
No. I shelled on spot at s6c; 1000 bu do, seller
last half February. At Sl.OO. 2010 bu do. buyer
asthalfApril, at Sl,o3;3 ears ears on track at
OATs-Dun. No. I State held at sc from
RYE-Quist and steady at s1.5O91.55 for No.
1 from store.
DRESSED H0Gs-Dun and study at 71zssHc
PORK-Steady. with a fair trade demand
Sales 20 bbls Mol eity-paeked mess at S2200,
No. 2dO S2l.o0; Clear S24.O0 Prime mess 5000.
LAkD-Ciy-rendered in good trade demand
and better; held at l31z9lic in tierees and fr-
klns; sales ~ kegs country rendered at PIE
SMOKED M~EAIS-Quiet and steady. CITY
sugar cured Hams Ice; Shoulders lie; Bacon
lie. Dried Becf1Sc.
BUTTER-Continues quiet. Choice Western
Reserve roll and tub in moderate lone demand
and steady at 35955c. common to good SS33c-
E6GS-Market steady at 33c.
DRIED A~PPLES-Quiet at Ezasc for new;
GREEN APPLES-Iu fair demand at $500
500. per Dbl. according to quality and eOndi-
U0a.
SEEDS-Timothy firm at S26S275;. Clover
held at S7,50. Flax S2.0092&.
POFATOES-Iu moder ate demand at &.00
for Peachbl0ws from store.
BEAS-Suicty prime white very scarce
ard fra AZ $i.O6 common 10 medium $2.009
2.75.
TALLoW-Quiet and steady at 9askc for
city and country rendered.
EEATHERS-In fair demand at S0ag5c. &C
SAIf-steady. Fine $3.50; Coarse s2.s5.
Leader
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29

TEE REBELS DISAPPOINTED IN GES'L
MEADE.-The following is an extract
fromsa letter written by a prominent
and influential citizen of Alabams /;
I'VE are working hard and will surely
succeed, unles A. j. should again disar
range our plans by the removal of Cen
eraI Meade, who has begun so glorious
", much to the chagrin and disgust Of
the rebels. During the last two weeks
the latter had been having matters, in
many counties, all their own way, aud
the scenes Of 1860, when no n could
speak against secession. were beginning
to be re enacted. Old residents here,
who were Union men then, and are
still loyal, say they have seen no time
since 1860 that has 50 much reminded
them of that period a have the few
days since General Pope's removal.
We all understood well the programme
and that it would be One of violence
and bloodshed. Their leaders openly
proclaimed this, and but for the noble
stand taken by General Meade our cleo
ton must have been, and could only
have proved, a mere farce But low
AL IS changed, and if you could see the
faces Of the leading rebels here in one
Of the illustrated weeklies, you would
laugh heartily. We rode the other day
with q committee of their mum Der, who
went to Atlanta to pay his respects to
General Meade, and to get a promise
from him 10 do their bidding. | saw
them on their return, and their pres
ence in the cars cast q shadow on all
around. Now re are having u day,
and Jul friends, 50 far as they have
seen General Meade's orders, are fully
treasured, and all feel'coniident.7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29

Is sold by Hoyt. Stratton d Hapgood. for s.
cts per bottle. which is less thar sold by any
other party in town. Jan. @-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
From Bristol.

The following was received too late for
insertion last week, and we should be glad
to hear from "Lois" again:
EDITOR CHEONICLE:-We would in
form the readers Of your excellent paper,
that old Bristol still exists, and that It's
inhabitGnts arc On enterprislng and pros
porous people, Notwithstanding the long
silence Of . Selin," and other correspond
ents, toths contrary. Two deaths have
occurred since Christmas Mr.. Abram
BARB, 2Rd, and Miss Curtis, a Young lady
Of excellent cbaracter and sweet DISPOSE
tiOn, AYidoYed mothers only daughter ;
but 81 death loves Q shining mark.p Our
district schools seem to be in n more pros
porous condition than usual; teachers and
scholars seem to be we'll pleased with each
other, which certainly IS no bad Omen.
Real estate changes ownership occasion
ally. AlOnz0 House, merchant at the
north corners, has bought Jesse Thomp-
sons beautiful home; consideration 81,
700. Mr. Thompson emigrates to Ne
braska in-the spring. He is a worthy son
Of Vulcan, and an enterprising citizen.
He and his family viii be sadly missed in
orr town and neighborhOod. We wish
LAE44 AG4ft1 AA1 PROSPERITY IL bAGL sAAG VI
western home. VIM. Fradenburg has
bOaght ESQ. Sager's gristmil1; considera-
ton i LOCO. Mr.. Vradenburg is an old
and experienced miller, and withal, trust
worthy Mr.. Geo. Huntly has bought a
small farm, formerly owned by Mr.. Frank
Osborn. A religious meeting has been in
session in the Methodist Church, which
resulted in much good many prOfessedt to
have found the pearl Of great price"
On the afternoon and evening of the Sth
inst, the many friends OF the Pastor, Rev.
VIM. Hays, gathered at the parsonage,
and after having q very pleasant social
intercourse With him and family, and with
each other, they repaired to their several
homes, feeling that "'twas good TO Be
there, " leaving the worthy Pastor richer
in this worlds goods, to the amount OF
sos LOIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Al Cost. At COST!

Being DESTROYS Of making room for our
Spring stock, we shall offer the goods
named below at Cost.
We ask our, friends snd customers to
call and see for themselves that this is no
humbug:
Overcoats, Wrappers and Drawers
Wool Shirts, Fur Caps, Collars and
Gi5ves.
Boys Clothing, Silk and Cashmere
Hats
six Plush Gaps, Buekskin Gloves and
Mitteus.
Beavers and Cassimeres, BroadclOths
and Doeskins.
The above named goods will be sold at
Cost, for Cash. REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
From Greene.

GREENE, Jan. p, 1868. ri.
EDITOR CHROSICLE:=We hSVehEe re-
ligious societies in town. In West Greene,
is a church lately organized, known as The
Church of Zion. They are very jealous,
and practice washing feet as a gospel ordi-
nance, and hold their meetings at the
Cowden s~cbool-house, with the Rev. Carter
as Pastor. At+he- center IS the Episcopol
Methodist Church. good Westinghouse,
convenient sheds, and e pleasant parson-
age, with Rev. Clark as Pastor. AT Chur-
chil's corners, is church of Disciples, or
ChristiRns-acoRyeRient hOuseof worship.
This house was organized about 1850, and
for some years their prospects were most
discouraging, as other churches had been
previously established and had got the in
huence; their teachings also coming some
what in contact with other denominations,
they were at once denounced as heretics,
but their faith being strong IN the power
Of truth, they went forward, receiving oc.
-easlonal additions to their numbers, until
they nov occupy a prominent and infu-
entail position in society. A meeting Of
DAYS has been held in the church which
has Just closed, with good results some
eight or ten having been immersed. The
meeting has been conducted by Rev, n.
y. Bartlett, of Bloomfield, assisted by
Elders w. Bartlett and Z. 4. Wakefield,
Of Greene. At the north part ofthe town
is a z. W. Baptist Church, organized in
1881, and, believing that the Church was
the light Of the world and the salt of the
earth, considered It wrong and improper
10 hide their light under q bushel, by be-
coming united with secret socleties- and
hidden combinations and being the first
church in town which took a bold and de-
cided stand in favor Of the down-trodden
and oppressed, they have exerted q very
~salutary infuenee in society. j.. Rogers
is their Pastor. There is also a church of
the Wesleyan Methodist, who hold their
meetings one half of the time in the F.
w. Baptist house-Rev. 7. Savage, Pas
tor. The ministers Of the two last named
churches, l think, are well sustained, as
there has been an oyster supper got up in
each society for their especial benefit At
the Wesleyan parsonage, q large company
Of young people assembled from miles
around, and spent the evening uRtilalzte1
hour IN merriment and glee, and that too,
in the same room where but q few weeks
previous, the Pastors daughter-in-lavla Law
expiring in death, and where weeping mar
enis stood at her bedside listening to the
last dying groans Of an only daughter
As TO the correctness and propriety of
leading church members, and professed
ministers CT Christ, getting up such par
ties TO support the gospel, 1 will leave for
he better portion Of community to Judge.
Now AND THEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Election OF GenT Beatty.

The election in the Sab Congress
ional District OF Ohio, on the 9th inst,
resulted in favor Of General John
Beatty, by 4 majority 1000 over Bar.
nabus Burns, the Pendleton Copper
head Candidate. The majority in that
district last fall for Hayes, was only
two hundred and ferty.seYen, showing
a sain Of seven hundred and fifty votes.
StrETs show which, way the wind
blows, and the Republicans of Ohio
may, with the proper effort, give 10
the Candidate of the Chicago COnven-
ton a majority of not less than fifty
thousand next fall.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.

III u
L RIAL which has attracted so much atten.
ton the pastseason, is now within the reach Of
all wanting roofs in this county.
The subscriber having disposed Of his former
business, viii reside In Warren Sffer the fst OF
April. and give his exclusive attention TO the
putting on OF this rnOf. Until that time he NAV
be found at the American House. or for Tie
present week. working hOurs. at the new ROl-
ling Mllin Warren, which is now being rooted
with this new material. Roofs have been pui
on Tor the following persons the past season:
Jacob Ii. Baldwin. House; Jameson d Vice.
Ter: part Of foundry; Packard. Cook 8 Co,
addition to part Of Planning Mil; Iddings e
MOrgan's Store: Part Of the American House.
over tin; John HutchiDs, same; Packard Hull
& Medbury's Blacksmith Shop; James Ward
4 Co, Niles, Rolling Mill and Nail Factory.
Marshall X Calhoun. Store at Niles.
His roofing has the following qualifications.
lst- It makesa perfectly tight root.
3D. It is IRE proof and the fact Of its being
licensed by the Fire Board" in the city Ol
New York. TO be used in the fire limits, Is suf6-
eient testimony on this point. besides il can BE
proved BY actual test. in very few minutes to
any who doubts il.
Sd. It is not expensivo-eostiuR less than n
first class single roof
4th- 1t can be used on q very fat roof or On
= roof Of any finish or upon a perpendicular
WALTZ necessary and not run BY the heat 0ftha
sun.
9Th It is durable; the elements having no
sheet Of solid slate. s. PARRISH
Warren o.. March 20. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
New Work Cattle Market.

Rs,eip.s4sG7 Bssves 1857 sheep and lambs;
1865 swine
~BEEF-Beef was Oa.y moderately active. and
declined Lglc- The trade to-day was slow
Offerings. l,S00head. ExtralG44Ss prime lb1
Sl7A: FIRST quality l549l6; fair 70 good l5ai5z
ordinary l31li; inferior llal2Sc.
SHEEP 4 LAhBS-SOld moderately at fltl
nriees, closing steady. Extra TXal1k: prime 81
fo,dav were IsS Miehigan al nc. isido toe
aud III Ohio at 81zc-
car lsads on sale to-day. Eange, 7aT5zs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29

If any Of our readers are prematurely gray or
are troubled with falling of the HAIR. Gandrnf
or itching of the scalp. they have only to use
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia. and heir trouble
viii soon be over. The preparation IS not oaly
a ~restorer Of gray hair. but one Of the most ele-
CANT hair dressings We have ever setn. It also
premature badness and il many cases restores
halr 70 bald heads. - janS-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards. -
PIrTsBuReH. January .. Ises.

PrTTsBuRGH. January 2. lSGS.
~CGTTLE-The market during the week was
{ poor one. tbs number disposed Of being unu-
sually SMALL prices however were precisely
the the same as the previous week. Il Was pref
y evident that had the supply been Up to the
usual STANDARD, priceI would have pre-
vailed as IL was, previous quotations were
barely usi1tained. The Operations for tbapast
week RereZT head al 3.50aSF,1 -
Being q falling Of in sales for the week Of two
hundrLd and fhy-six head.
SHEEs.-Thers was a large filling OF IN the
sales. The market was a pOOr one, resulting in
lower prices. The extreme prices we've S3.5Oa
5.S7 2oEt. adecline Of 15ca ewt. The opera
tons for the past week were 31s9 at Sa,5oaS55T.
Afalne Oh IN sales Of l.U6 head.
HOGs-The market was moderately aeiyedu-
ring the week, with a material decrease IN sales
and a sight decline in prices. The extreme
ratas we're $,59as1,5 q eEt. adech1e eff sc 2
as c0mpared with previous weeks opera
tons. The largest portion Of the operations
we're on EAstUrn accounts. The sales for the
past WseksEere s.5l8 AZ Sj.G9aS7.55
Tse above shows q decrease in sales Of al
head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
BIC s Gray Eyss!

Allshould read the following certificate.
do most willingly bear my testimony in ia
vor Of the superiority q the Patent ParabOla
constructed upon the best established and un-
derstOod principles Of Optics, and their adap-
tatiOn to the human Eye in its different con-
diti0ns Of vision is so perfect as to render sight
easy without effort. In ny opinion, none 9TH
ers should be used, since the Eyes onee used to
these do not seem to grow old. aAd by having a
focus at any point Of the surface they appear to
restore the eyes to their youthful energy.
M.G. KERR. N. D., OF Norristown, Pa.
julius King, Warren. o.. makes a specially of
SpectacleS, and devOtes a part Of his store to
them alone. Be sure 70 call. ljan. 22-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Mills

Ky Spring. a fine article at ST. 2 bbl, at
CAMP GRANDALL'S MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
theodore TiIton's Lecture.

The fourth lecture of the Polemic Clubs
regular course, Will be delivered at Webb's
Hall, on Saturday evening of this week,
by Theodore Tilton, editor-in- chief Of tie
independent" Subject: American
Woman"
Mr. Tilton's lecture here lest season was
one of the most successful of the entire
course, and those who bad the pleasure Of
hearing him then, can scarcely fail TO at
tend on Saturday evening. He is a Wig
orous and bold thinker, and a platform
orator of undoubted merit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29

No NOTICE Will be taken of commu
nications not accompanied BY arespon
sible name. The name win be consid-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters IS q guaranty of good
faith. No communications returned