davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
N-eIghbOrhood News.

james Martin, who was % the Portage
county Jail for some crime, awaiting trial,
uneeremoniously left that institution one
night last week, leaving the county to pay
his board bill.
Burglars have been having q good
time in Geaugs county of late. From one
gentleman they took a pair of pants, vest,
watch and some money while he was
asleep, and from a Mr.. Evans, of Hunts
burg, 8 valuable harness and buggy.
One day last week a couple of locono-
tives on the Mahoning Division of the A.
& G. W. R'y., came in collision near the
Garrettsville depot. One of the trains
was trying to make the switch to get out
of the way Of the other when the accident
occurred. The engineers, after having
reversed their engines, jumped and saved
themselves from injury. Both engines
we're somewhat damaged.
Mr.. Edwin Dudley, Of GarrettsviIle,
day last week, while engaged in
moving timber with a span of mules,
allowed the chain which he was using to
slip from the timber when it caught around
one of his ankles and the team dragged
him st q furious rate some forty rods
through mud and water His escape from
instant death was almost miraculous
Strange as It may appear he received no
very serious injuries.
The Garrettsville Journal Of last week
ssys that g serious accident occurred at
Maple Grove, some three miles and q half
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Petty ThievIng.

Last Friday seemed propitiOus in calling
out a class ofpetty thieves, who are q dis
grace even to the profession of thieves, and
it is a shame they cannot be trapped and
brought to justice. Duringt the day q mum.
Der of petty thefts were committed such as
abstracing packages Ofdry goods or gro-
ceries that had been left in vehicles on the
street. In n instance, we hear of a
widow lady who had exchanged butter
for q dress pattern which she carried to the
opposite side of the street, and deposited If
in a pail in her buggy, supposing it would
be perfectly safe there, but in less than
half an hour she found it was gone and
with it shawl 1t would be well for
farmers and others who are trading on
such days as last Friday, to keep their pur-
chases well in hand, as these sneak
thieves are up to their profession.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Coal Miners Strike.

In most Of the minds throughout the
MshOning Valley the miners are now on
q strike, demanding twenty cents per ton
additional for digging, to what was paid
them during the winter. This demand il
generally refused by the owners of the
mines, and as q consequences, quite a num-
Der of the iron manufactures in the valley
have stopped, and unless a compromise Is
soon made others must do the same, for
want Of coal, as they were not stocked to
any extent when the strike commenced
The stoppage of labor is certainly not
profitable either to the capitalist or the
lAborer, and Is disastrous TO the eommunf-
ty generally. It is to be sincerely hoped
that a compromise may be affected and
that the busy hum of industry may be
again heard throughout the valley in its
full vigOr, but the prospect does not seem
fsttering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

north of that place, on the 9Th inst, re-
sulting in the severe .scalding of james
Olds, - Donaldson and Gardiner
Conant. Itsppears these men, all farmers
in the vicinity, had organized a company
and built a cheese factory in which had
been placed a boiler of some description to
be used in the manufacture of cheese. The
morning of the accident a fire was built up
under the boiler for the first time, and
quite a cSowd had collected to witness the
operation. Mr.. Donaldson was badly
injured about the face and arms, and his
eyes so severely that they could not be
opened for an examination.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Court Proceedings.

The LordstoWn land case was only sub
mitted to the jury on Thursday at 8
o'clock, P. N. It was well and carefully
tried on both sides, and argued with very
great ability by Messrs. F. E. and John
Hutchins for the plaintiff, and by Messrs.
Moses and Taylor for the defendant. The
jury, upon retiring 10 their room, are IN
derstood to have voted eight for the
plaintiff and four for defendant, but at
about IL O'Clock on Thursday night, the
four came gracefully over to the eight,
and a verdict wss returned accordingly
FOR Sechler. And thus ends (t is to be
hoped this celebrated and fercely contes-
ted case. 1t has been tried to a jury three
times Upon the frsttrial the jury agreed
for the plaintiff; upon the second the jury
failed to agree; upon the third the verdict
was as above related. The subject matter
Of this suit was one-eighth of an acre
of land valued st SIX or eight dollars. The
result is that the defendant is compelled
to expend in costs and attorneys fees,
enough to buy a good farm, besides losing
the land in dispute, and the plaintiff will
have paid good round price for the small
acquisition TO his farm.
The case of Milton SutlIf VS.. Admins
traitor of Smith Scoville was next taken UP
but before it was submitted the defendant
withdrew a juror and thus continued the
suit for amendments.
The Grand Jury have been in session
most of the week, and, it would appear
from the result of their labors, have been
kept very busy. On Saturday morning
quite q number Of prisoners were brought
into Court and a~r-aigned under various
indictments.
Samuel Grinnell and Samuel Meacham,
two verdant snd reckless looking chaps,
were charged with stealing horses in
Greene, to which charge, they, after con
sulting with W. 7. Spear, Esq, their
counsel, assigned by the court, plead
guilty. They were remanded to jail to
await sentence.
John Coleman and Ed. Ford were
charged with having an inordinste attach
ment for some old clothes, money, etc. up
in Gustavus. They plead not guilty, and
propose to throw themselves upon the
county. They are rather sharp appearing
young fellows.
Inthas Hungerford, an overgrown lad
of about seventeen summers, was charged
with al assault and battery upon q larger
and older boy in Johnston. He admitted
that he committed the assault charged,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Infefior-Lisht and thin cows { steers 3
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.

PITTSBuRGH, May II. 1893
CATILE-Ihe supply OF cattle at these yards
are increasing. and prices were also q shade
better h last week. As usual the principal
inquiry was for the better description Of cattle.
Eastern ers were on hand. but their at
tention was more attracted towards hogs and
sneep than cattle Tho extreme prices this
week, S5.62S9,5lS eEt The sales exceed the
previous week 90 head The operations for the
past week were24 head at 5.62G9,5U.
SHEEP-Were in better demand, principally
for exporting purposes. Prices however. could
not be said 10 be any higher. The sales for the
past week were 1887 head. at $5,Z5GT.40. One
lot of l60 head sold at $500 2 head. The in
crease IN sales were 1886 head
H0GS-The market was Wellsupplied, whilst
the sales were the largest we have repOrtedfO for
some weeks. but previous prices we're fully
maintained. TIL extreme prices we're s. 800
1852 2 eWt- The principal operations were on
Eastern account. The sales fer the past week
were. I,l25 head az S,30al0,2
The increase IN sales the present week
mounts to $.2ji head. the increase being nearly
equal to the entire sales Of last week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
Cleveland wholesale Market

4AoIBA1 GNEAAAHs NAY - 1903.
FL0UR-The market was without any deei.
moderate and prices steady. and unchanEed
with a little easier tone on country grades. We
continue 20 quote. ctty-made AK red SfS5ld
1f.t0 AA white .15OoG15,5 so: XIX spring Sll.a
@l2.O. FOR standard country brands Xxx red
the range SSH s50al2,15; ny spring Sl0,50all.
WHEET-DulI and lower. Sales Of 2 car.
No. red winter at 500 from store l car No.
cORN-Rathsr quiet but steady. Sales 200
bu and car No. l shelled from store at 975zc; ]
car ears On track at94e.
~POkk-Steady and demand fair. Sales Is
opls mess at S9.GzSo 2do az $500 Prime
Mess $500; Clear SS1.5Q.
LAkD-In fair demand. Sales 100 lbs City
rendered at l914a20c in tierees and frkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Aetive and unchanged,
Sales 1000 rs sugar cured Hams at DC, canvas
sed; $50 for un~eanvassed; 200 Bs Plain cured
Hams at l9c. canvaSsed. lSc uneanVaSsed: 200
rs shoulders atl4c 500h Bacon at Ice: 100 rs
Dried Beef at pc cauvRssed. 2lc -uncanvassed.
BUTlER-Quiet and steady at g SIC. for
choice Western Reserve, SG50c for good 70
Primedo and Central
CHEESE-Stoeks light and market firm ats
9l6c for old factory; l29l5c for good 10 choice
new.
EGGS-Are in moderate request At Ioa20s.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet and steady at s9S1S
SkkDS-Iimotny in moderate demand, az
25yg253 Clover nominal at S6,O0G6.5
POTATOES--Are dull. PeachbloEs 1,2591,30
in carlOts.
TALLOW-In fair demand At ualIJ<e for
city and country rendered.
FEATHERSEIn fair demand at s0aS5e. ae-
eording to quality.
LIME-Nater Lime in fair movement at ST.
20 for Akron and OsEeEo. White Lime selling
atSl.5g per Dol for Cleveland and Fremont.
eALt-trm. tine sos; Coarse SIS
LcIANI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Latest Edition.

The largest stock of Hats and Gaps in
sl the latest styles.
The Bemis' Linen Imitation Cuffs. Ten
pairs for so cents.
The choicest styles of Cloths and CASH
meres (prices very low.)
Youths and Chil6ren's suits durably
made and neatly trimmed.
Mems suits in dark, medium and light
eolors, in all grades.
The "Diamond Shirt" White ard
Fancy. Fits beautifully
Very rich and elegant patterns of Silk
Bows, Scsrfs and Ties.
Jonvin's, Alexsndre's Josephine Kid
Gloves. white and colors
a complete stock of Summer Wrappers
and Drawers.
REED s. ADAMS are determined to
place the above goods before the people at
a small profit Go to them for your goods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
New York Cattle Market

NV Y0RK, May IS.
Receipts 5.ss1 beeTes; 10,959 sheep and lambs
. 579 swine.
BEEVES-19e lower on week. closing quiet
but not strong. There were on sale to-day 2.lss
head.
Sales Of extra 1sc; prime IS: fair to good at
l6lSal7c: inferior to ordigary at15al61zc.
SHEEP LAMBS-tirm ~ last weeks rates.
There were on sale to-day 1.400 head. Extra
shearcd at lOal01zc; prime at 9aSs4c. common to
90 cd Sa9e; inferior at 51Ea75zc; and lambs at Ia
19c.
H0GS-Depressed. Arrivals to day S.SS2 head.
Prices Ls1zc lower. Demand light. Heavy
corn fed s&s10c; fair to good ea95ze; light to
common at S15a9c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
oRREL shITH. CHARLEs D. BREWRl
SMITH & BREWER,

GENERAL &
OCommission Merchants, for the Sale and
Purchase of Flour, Grain, Cheese, Lard, Eggs,
&c, I35 South Water St, Chicago. Ali Ship
mentso Of Produce consigned to our care. or Or
ds5s to P1Ie nIohn " rsIssys ns&mp6 ATTsnaon'
Child = Briggs, Chicago; Kieth Brothers, Chr
eaEo; City National Bank. Chicago ; Wells 4
Faulkner, Chicago; Burnley &Tyrrell. CHICAGO;
HalIoek Z Wheeler. Chicago /; fiske. Kirkland
Co. Chicago: Reed 4 Adams. Wgrren, Ohio;
Chs. Bear3slee Bros. i Co. Chic $50 Is. VI.
Robins, pres. Board Trade. Chicago; Hoyt /
strattoa. Warren. Ohio; "a. B. Taylor. War.
rem, Ohio. May s. lSs-1m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
TrumbuII Coal and Mining
Company.

At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Trumbull Coal and Mining Company,
held in Ravenna, May 9Th, 1868, the fol-
lowing Board of Directors were elected for
the ensuing year: n. w. Cook, Jas.
Wilson, Jr., Chas. Roper, NJ. N. Jack
son and N. Sheldon. The Directors thus
chosen, proceeded to elect the following of
icers: NJ. Oswald, Pres't.; D. Reeder,
Vice Pres't;- Chss. A. Cooke, Sec'y
II. W. Cooke, Treas'r. Jas. Wilson, Jr.,
was appointed Superintendent. Only
thirty shares remain unsold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Time makes an things Even.

Those of our readers who give atten-
ton to the Court proceedings, as publish
from time to time in our columns, will
remember that at the close of the last No
vember term of the Common Pleas, upon
the trial Of the case of Ohio VS.. Henry
Marchsm, indicted for grand larceny, in
stealing several hundred dollars from the
o. S. Express Company's Office at Bacons-
burg, February Sd, 1857, the evidence
was given and the case argued, but before
the jury had retired the Court intimsted
that the indictment was bad in law, and
the defendant was permitted to plead gull
ty of petit larceny, and sentenced by his
Honor Judge FKEAsE, for thst offence.
The money stolen was in Q. S. Treas
urv Notes. which we're each described in
Indictment as some promissory note given
by the United States, given for the pay
ment of money, and of the value Of" &C.,
the value and denomination of each being
given. The Court intimsted that he
would be compelled to sustain a motion to
ouash the indictment on account Of insult
fciency in the description of the stolen
bills that they should have been described
as money, and the defendant then offering
to plead guilty of petit larceny, therefore
was accepted as above stated. Some over
curious persons were at the time inclined
to find fault with Prosecutor STULL for
what they were pleased to regard as care
lessDess or negligence on his part in the
drawing of the Indictment, but the sequel
has shown that they, with the Court, il
this instance were wrong; and that our
Prosecutor was, as usual, right.
A the late term of the Supreme Courto of
Ohio the precise question was decided in
the case OF William Hammell vs. the State
of Ohio, on error from Holmes County
The Court in that case held that sin an
indictment for larceny, it is sufficient to
describe United States Treasury Notes as
promissory notes of the United States
given for the payment of money, adding
their denomination and value" thus dis
overruling the opinion Of Judge
FREAsE, and sustaining the Prosecutors
Indictment against MARKHAM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
M. e. Sunday school Concert.


The children of the NJ. E. Sunday
School, under the direction of Rev. 3. NJ.
Warren, will give a Concert at Webb's
Hall next Tuesday evening, 26th inst. As
this entertainment Is given for the benefit
of the Library fund of the school, we feel
confident that there will be an audience in
attendance such as the occasion merits,
and from the interest the children evince
in preparing themselves for the concert,
none need feel that their time or money
will be otherwise than well employed.
The entertainment of this School las.
year was n of great success, both as to
merit and proceeds. Let our people give
these little workers a good house and show
them that their labOrs are appreciated
Admission to the concert % cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Warren. May ID 1885, If

We have before called the attention OF our
readers to the AMERICAN ORGAN. manufaeture ed
By S. D. 4 h. W. Smith. Boston. Mass. We feel
at perfect liberty to do Sc, because we have
hdently that they possess every excellence to
be desired. To the lover Of music. such an
instrument in the household is q constant de-
light For the Sunday School and the Chapel.
il is a most admirable substitute for the pipe
Organ. There is a wonderful quantity Of music
in one Of these beautiful instruments, and We
are glad 10 learn that they are being appre cia-
ted by the public. The manufacture and sale
mand is constantly inereasing.-S. Louis NO.
Record. IAay 9-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
The Great Eclipse of SIxty-Eight.

A NATIONAL ENENT.
People no longer now need wait,
For the great eclipse Of sixty-eight,
Henow can hear from myriad lips.
Men Of our Times" all books eclipse:
This mstchless work of Harrie: Stowe,
Into the shade all others throw;
"A thing of beauty is a joy 70, ever"
Beautiful things We find now nauRht can
sever:
what a cheering thought isthis.
The greatest of all earthly Bills;
Rarest Of rem in this new EQk,
In many Of its pages Turk;
This book is most superbly bound
And in It's pages can be found
Our leading men so well Portrayed,
In language beautifully essa.ed.
Uncle Toms" author hath We know.
Fresh lsurels added to her bow,
And immortalized the name o. Stowe
The Agent for Trumbull Count, is now solicit
ting orders for tae above peerless work, and
hopes to make an early call upon its iuhabi
tants. Agent also for Stoves great work,
Origin and History Of the books II the Bible.
May IS. 1858. JNcLE TOM,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
The Glorious Fourth.

There will be a meeting of the citizens
of this place next Friday evening, ODD
inst, at y o'clock in the Mayors Office,
to take into consideration and make prep
a~ratiOns for a fourth of July celebration.
All parties interested In the matter are
requested to be present.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

No NOTICE will be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied by arespon-
sible name. The name will be consid-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as guaranty of good
faith. No communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
The way some Folks do bus

Considering the loose slip-sh,d manner in
which some do business.i: is not all surprising
mat so many, failures are brought TO view.
the Almighty dollar. and have q little idea Of
exeelling in the quality Of their PRODUCTIONS as
mule has Of the Impeachment question. Others
nave acareless, disorderly. 4 vnnt of SYSTEM
like way OF getting along, and ire q reproarh
70 any business they may engage in. Others
too, lack moral courage to do. q demand the
right, and go through the WOnd treaE- Eneed
faint hearted, always hoping. bu in vain for the
better times. Tit entir e reyerss of tue above
picture. may De seen in the stgls in which bus
mess is DONE. at the Nslc Ehgld.d Photographic
Gqaery, No. Is Market St,eet. Warren, Ohio.
May i. lS6S.-tf RICE, Artist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

The high road to fame Is paved with print
ers ink. !" but any person wishing to take a pleas
selves with the easiest fitting Boots and Shoes.
and If they regard style as anything. should
nave them made in fashion. and il is getting
RICE, two doors South Of the P. o. Warren, o.,
is the man that can meet every wish Of those
wearing such appendices. Aged seWed
workman wanted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
wait for the wagon.

Jacob Norton of Bristol. ohio. per ". D.
Phelps, Agent. will furnish AID put mp the
all the modern improvements or all who wish.
for thirty cents per foot. ineluing points and
other ct cefras. Don't be hmbueedi Don't
buy style WAIT FOR THE WAGON.
Hay lS6s-2lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
The GreatRook Erar

The greatest book since the advent Of Uncle
Toms Cabin, i" is undoubtedly the thrilling work
just brought out. BY the most fascinating Of all
modern Writers-Hdrriet Beeeher Sfoire. This
attractive work will be hailed By millions of
admiring readers on both sides of the Atlantic.
The feminine Dickens of America, hath By
this classic production, added fresh laurels to
her illustrious brow. and quite immortaliled
her name
HALL Columbia's gifted daughter.
Laurels fresh this work hath brought her.
May Is, 1S6S-St A NARRENER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Sewer Pipe.

barley 4 Weeks. Agents for Middlebury Sew
or Pipe Company. will keep on hand at all times
all sizes Of Pipe. which they will furnish at
manufacturer prices.
Warren, April Ism.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Ia See right hand corner of this page.
Anew Era In PaperTrade

.F.A. Clark, has on hand all kinds Of wrap
ping paper at the pery toicest market prices
Merchants will do well TO call and examine his
prices before purchasing elsewhere. Rags ia
ken in exchange. Sign ofthe Eagle, No. Z Main
st. Warren. May 1927.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
KIenZer !!

This preparation instantly removes all STATING
and Tarnish from Silver. and silver-piated
ware. is also used for britannia goods. white
metal, block tin. &C. Asa cleaning material. Il
is superior to anything ever produced As Il
requires but a mall quantity to polish ware as
bright a. new. and articles cleaned with it re.
with any other material. Sold by
VAUTR0T & ACKLEY.
Nav N 1S62-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
NOficei

To the property holders on Mashingtor
Avenue, MahoninG Street and East Market st
You are hereby required to pay your seWel
tax in full on or before the 18th day Of May
1865, or the same will be returned to the County
full int crest and penalty.
WARREN D. HALL, Tres.
Warren o. May 20, 1s6S.-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Philadelphia Cattle Market

PHILADELPHIA, May Is.
C~ATTLE-In demand. Sales of 1850 head at
ll1<c for extra; choice 12c; 91Sa105Sc TOR fair to
good: Ga 81 for ommOn, gross weight.
SHEEP-Fair demand. Sales at 6.asc Gross
weight
H0Gs-Fair demand. Sales at Sls.OOal4.75
net weight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Something New.

Doctor SDelman desires TO inform his patron,
and friends in Trumbull COUNTY that be Ia:
purchased ofthe patentee, Docor G. W. Dunn,
the exclusive right to make hispOrcelain teeth
in this county. As now improved il has yery
many advantages over any styh of work now
in use. II is beautiful. strong ard eledab and
can now be repaired as easy as my other style
Of work. Unlike the rubber nov in use, il IS {
conductor Of heat. therefore he mouth will
keep cool and healthy. Dentists are payinC
from four to nine hundred dollGs for an Office
right. Teeth on rubber, and all other kinds o.
dentur IS, except the kind ALREADY alluded e
will bemade BY John A. Young who has been
a student with me for nearly two years, and
having taken one course in tie Ohio Deatal
College he is we'll prepared to DO the work II
the best possible manner. See his card.
3. 7. SPELMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

Ifyou wantpure amber Mhezt four.a good ar
Brand. Can be had at N &c Baeon's, NJ A
Patmors. J W Brown / Co.or al the Mill. Orders
filled promptly by addressing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MARKET

WHOLESALE MARKET.
OFFICE WEsTERN REsERvE CHRONICLE. /
HARREN. o.. May 20. 1868. J
Gold h~uctuating between 1891 and 40.
Gold, 40.
Silver, large. 1s6.
Fiye-Twenties, 1862, 1921.
1854. 1914.
1855, I0T<.
1857, ITO.
S~even-Thirties, cd and Sd seriesl W71z.
Bu.iness for the past week has been extreme
ly dull owing to the bad weather. We quote
this week quite a decline in most everything,
particularly butter. Vegetables are coming IN
slowly.
GR0CERIES-Firm and steady.
BEANs-White $500 to $3.50 per bushsl.
WHEAT-White. 500; Amber. S2,6O. Spring
MOL $3.50.
FLoUR-S12M to S14.50.
0ATS-Oats 75c
C0RN-Corn SlI0.
DRIED APPLES-10e.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter 25c.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 12914c
EGGS-l5c.
LARD-cOuntry rendered. 1911.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
P0TAT0ES-S1 .2091.s0
TEAS-s1.00 to $50 per chest.
c0FFEE-29H per bag.
~GLAsS-See Hardware report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
Agents wanted.

Ivsnt agents both travelling and local to
sell the Florence Sewing Machine, sgoOd ener-
getic one to canvass the city Of Warren. terms
T.E. BROCKwAY.
MAY cost Orangeville. Ohio,