davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-19

DIR.
sEPTEaHlAL
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
IN ua.sh nnn-i e. Mnmnhis


az North Court ST., Memphis,
THIS Institution, Incorporated by the
Il State OF Tennessee, Is a legalized Asso-
devoted to the Treatments of patients, aud IN
structions in the theory and practice Of he
CHEMICAL SYSTEM or MEDICINE.
IL Is divided into the following departments
FEMALE DRPARTMENT.-In this department.
every complaint knoWnto woman Is treated
WITH unvarying success.
CANCER DRPARTMENT5CancerS and tumOrs
are here cured in ninety-eight cases out OF
every hundred.
DEPARTMENT FOR HEAT IsEAsRs.-In this
department this formidable disease is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DEPARFmENr FOR KIN DISEASE Every
form OF skin diseases permanently cured
here.
CONSUMPTION AND CAFARRH DEPARTMENT..
The professors IN this department have made
many Important discoveries in the treatment
OF lung, throat and nose diseases.
EYE AND EAR DEPAkTMESr-rhe eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated.
CONFIDENTIAL Observation-Disclosures to
the exclusive treatment OF a class of mala-
dies, naneless here, by an able professorship.
the most Important operations known to
surgery.
All affairs of a private character held sa-
cfedly confidential.
ES Office hours from 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing till 8 O'Clock in the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from y Am. 10 u M.
j. b. RUSSELL. Md,
JIG. WATSON, Secretary.
LG.SARRAS, Treasurer. jy7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-19

LUMBER, DOORS, SASH M GLASS.
The demand is fair and stocks are am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-19
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
Saturday, the 18th August Next,

DY virtue of a venditionf exponas to me
I'D directed from the First Circuit Court Of
Shelby county, L will, on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

CATTLE.-The run of cattle, since
Wednesday, was lighter than usual,
only three to four hundred being the
run for the week. The quality of the
stock wa fair, though not quite as good
as last week. Our local trade bought
very sparingly, but the demand for
speculation cleared off the light run
before the closing day. The prices OBJ
tanned this week show an advance of
tote z h over the previous quotations,
as follows: Extra 1900 TO 1,5O0 steers,
S7.75@S.I21; good to prime l LOO to loo,
$3.50 $50; common to medium 1000 to
LOO, S6@6.50; bulls, stays and cows,
500 to 1900, soc; stock steers, 500 to
1000, S5.5O@6.
SHEEP.-The run of sheep was light,
and comprises many good extra fine
qualities. The following were the rul-
ing figures of the closing week: Extra,
100 to 10 MS, S5.75@6.5O; good to prime,
s. to 30 ibs, S5.25@5.5O; decent to fair, IS
to so lbs, S4.75@5; mean to common. 20
to 10 lbs, S4.25@4.5O; foot rot and scala
wags, by the head, Sl.25@1.75-Commer-
ci0l. Ldy2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
CHICAGOLIYE STOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE,-The receipts of beeves
since Saturday last, aggregate 4,I3e. The
early sales were effected at prices ruling
about 25c above those current at the
close of last week; but as the day ad-
vanced, values further appreciated. and
the afternoon sales indicate a change of
fully 35@40c in favor of sellers. Trans
actions were reported at S46475 for in
feriOr to common mixed lots, embracing
poor cows, scallawag steers, coarse bony
oxen, stays, bulls, and light thin heifers;
S5@6.50 for common to good butchers
stock, for home consumption, including
mediEm to extra COWS and common 10
fair heshY steers; S5@625 for common
to good stockers; S6.50@7 for medium
shipping steers, averaging from LOIS to
200 lbs; ST.25@7-75 for good to choice
steers, averaging from LOO to I,350fbs;
and at 50 for a bunch of premium Illinois
steers averaging 1,527 MS Is head aver
aging l,4S0 ms, at $3.50; Al head averag-
ing l,3l1 MS, and As head averaging
1,SO6 lbs, at $50. A car load, averag-
ing l,2l9 lbs, at $50. Numerous other
.rOves changed hands at and within a
range of S7.75@s.
piled to-day, 1,779 head arriving, and
prices was better than the average. but
not up to the requirements of the trade.
We quote at S4@5 for common; 5.5OG6
for medium, and at S6.25@7 for good 10
,hoice.-Chieago Tribune, april q.
BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, May ?.
CATTLE.-Dull and lower, at s.. 25a6
or butchers COWS; S6.124a6.S5 for fair to
Medium, and Salts for good to extra
shipping steers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
WIDENING A PAVED STREET.
Council Proceedings.
WARREN, April 90. 1870.

COUNCIL Brocee0lDES.
WARREN, April %, 1870.
Special meeting of Council. Present,
Messrs. Hoyt, Jameson, Lane and Nc
Mutt. Minutes of previous meeting were
read, amended and approved. On mo-
ton, the President and City Attorney
were appointed a committee on ordinan-
ces, and on accounts Messrs. Jameson
and McNutt. The President appointed
MeSsrs. McNutt and Watson as commit
tee of fire and gas, Messrs. Jameson,
Lane and TrueSdell on streets and walks.
and Messrs. Truesdell and Watson on
public grounds and buildings. The fol-
lowing bills were ordered paid:
Geo. Brooks, I. and G.. Fund, lamp
lighting for April, $1,000.
William RiteZel, Gen. Fund, printing
to and including April Ist, 1870, 1882.
Tie bill Of J. L. Weeks and John Bri-
die for construction of sewer on Prospect
street, were read. On motion, the bid of
John Bride being the lowest, was &C
cepted, and the Mayor authorized to
enter into a contract with said Bride, in
accordance with the hid which includes
the speciality of the gin. clay pipe. The
petition of citizens on Fulton street, read
at last meeting, was referred to the COM
mittee IN streets. The committee APP
pointed at last meeting, to examine the
accounts of b city treasurer, reported
the SAINT correct. On motion. said re-
port was accepted, filed, and committee
discharged.
On motion, adjourned.
T. w. HoYT, City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
Adams Bookstore.

Adams bookstore, so many years a
part of our city, has recently been re-
moved TO new quarters, to the room
lately occupied by Mr.. Wentz, as a dry
goods room, and the stock presents a
much improved appearance by the
change to the more commodious room.
NJ. Adams is having q fine, new, hand
some brick building erected on the site
of his late store, but it will not DO ready
for occupancy for several months yet.
he has a big stock of goods, embracing
everything, from the cutest little notion
. the best written works Of the best au-
thors. Adams has arranged 10 keep all
the popular literary and pictorial papers,
magazines, etc. Read his new adYer-
tismentE and local notices in this weeks
Chronicle,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

Sunday ushered in the most beautiful
month of the year. As it came in on
Sunday, the Observances usual on that
day were postponed till Monday. From
the American Encyclopedia we CLEAN
the following: May, (Lat. NdiUs,) Ithe
fifth month in the Gregorisn calen-
dar, consists of thirty-one days. The
name is of uncertain origin. Among
the Romans, it was sacred to Apollo, and
almost every day was a festival. On the
9th, 18th and thirteenth days, was cele-
brated the festival of Lemuria, in
memory Of the dead, and consequently
it was believed that marriages contracted
in this month would soon result fatally.
From the ancient Floralia, or festival in
honor of Flora, celebrated from April
18th to May ID, is perhaps derived the
medieval and modern custom of observ-
ing May LIST (Maydsy,) with festive and
floral rites.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
PER BARREL.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

FONDA EVENING, May =, 1871.
FLoUR-Market firm with an upward
tendency, stocks are light and demand
good. We quote as follows: City made
xxx white S6.75@7.O0; xxx white
Kentucky $50; do Xxx amber S6.25@
$50; do Xxx red No. 1 S5.75@6.OO; do Y
red. No. 2 S5.OO@5.25.
WHEAT-The market was firm to-day,
but the demand was light. Sales 2 cars
No. l red winter at SI.16 from store; No
. held at S1.09.
CoRN-Steady but dull. No 1 mixed
held at Csc from store.
OATs-Market inactive and nominal at
Sc for No. / State from store.
SMOKED MEATs-ActiYe and steady.
Wequote City cured: Sugar-cured Hams
Isle; Shoulders 13c; Bacon, sugar cured,
l6ic; Dried Beef zoe. Country meats in
moderate demand at 164@17c for Hams /;
12@l23c for Shoulders l5c for Bacon.
LARD-In fair demand and firm. City
rendered l1c in t~ierces, 174cin kegs; coun-
try rendered l64@I7c.
BUTTER-Demand fair and market IN
changed Prime to choice yellow 26@2Se;
fair to good grades 23@25c; low grades
I5@2c.
CHEEsE-N1arket quiet. New nomi-
nal at l2@l3c for prime factory; old Ia
lie for good to prime factory.
EGas-In moderate demand at Ice for
fresh by the package.
APPLES-Green in fair demand at 1915
@4.50 for common to choice repaeked.-
Dried quiet at S1@9c p 10.
BEANs-In moderate demand at $500
for prime hand-picked; SI.50@I.75 for
common 10 medium.
HAY-There is a fair demand for baled
Timothy at s~14.OOa2O.OO. according to
quality.
SEEDs-DuII at 5000 for Clover, $3.50
for Timothy.
TALLow-Market quiet at 9G9Ic for
country and city-rendered. q.
FEATHERs-Live geese S5@95c, as to
quality.
LIME-Water Lime steady and in fair
demand at S~I.7Oa1.75 for Akron and Os-
wego. White Lime Sl.40 for city and
Fremont. Louisville Cement $3.50 per
Dbl.
PLAsTER-Powell's Land $1,000 per
ton; Alabaster Land $3.50 per ton Cal
cined $3.50 per Dbl.
SALT-Steady at S2.l5 for Fine, $500
for coarse and ground solar.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
May 4, IS7O-2mo.
Something More

han mere newspaper pufTs and assertions
are necessary to convince an intelligent,
discriminating public of the merits of those
productions which come under observation.
Therefore, while we publish to the commu-
nifty facts, We desire investigation, and in
wife all who wan artistic productions, and
the pleasure of being 1CeUsatisfied wi hwhat
they receive, TO call at the Art Gallery of
Brooks & Potter for their Photographs
whether for cards or larger size, where full
satisfaction is guaranteed. Don't forget the
fact that their rOomsa are situated on the east
side of Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK May

W." AOAsh3 AAdl -
BEEvEs.-Count 6,4I6 for the week 4;
trade very active, all sold early, and
prices 4a1c higher, averaging Ice. The
range is l3c for distillery bulls, lie for
Texans, l5al7c for ordinary to good
Illinois cattle, and I7lc for prime. Moth
ing good sold below 16c, making the
strongest market of the season. 4 lot
Of Y extra 9 cwt Illinois steers brought
l6ialT4c; so still-fed Kentucky 8 cwt
~l5al7c; 30 Illinois It cwt l6al7c, and e5
do 6 cwt l5al5Ic.
SHEEP.-Have further advanced in
price, with II ,40S for the week, and 2,57O
for to-day. Sheared are worth case, with
sc offered for a car of extre 40 lbs Ken
lucky. A car Of 76 TBS Ohio sold at &c;
a car of 81 bs at 73c, and lot of 90 lbs
at Sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

MatrimOnia

On h 9th ult., at the residence Of the
brides father, in Hiram, Portage county, o.,
by Rev. John NJ. Atwater, Mr.. GEO.. HURL-
Z and Miss ANGIE HURLBUT, both Of
Hiram.
GEORGE, the CHRONICLE sends greet
ingl We've sworn OF; but when one of
u graduates does a big thing, we III
expected to waive the interdict. So here
goes q bumper-TO thee and thine:
MAY you live long and prosperv'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
RHYME of the HatS..IS7O.

Spring has returned and Flora reigns:
Buds, birds and flowers I'LL earth with Fairy
scenes,
Of BsIilGh. bleStland, dream amorous SWANS
For Mrs. Potter's Hats deck their fair May
Queens.
To more efIectionately extend these bless
ings to her fellow humans, she has a stand
ing order for weekly cOnsignments Of every
thing new, fresh and lovely in head gear
Come and see.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
For the CHRONICLE
TEE LASS WI THE GOLDEN HAIR.

/ sat + the kirk upon Sunday, -
The parsOn engaged wi his pray'r,
MY cen were agaZeOn a beauty,
WI ringletS o. rich floXen hair.
Thro' sermon an singing that fOllow'd,
Naught else could lido but to stare,
UpO' thesweet lassie that flourish'd
The treSses o rich fiaXen hair.
Itho't o. the goodness o nature,
Whose gifts are so rich an so rare,
Endowing that beautiful creature
WI ringlets o. rich iaxcn hair.
Its worth is far greater han rubies.
MOI gold with such wealth can compare,
BleSSd fara above mOrtals, is surely,
The lass wi h rich iaXen hair.
But things are not always as seeming,
Wae'S me! hat / sOmuSt declare,
The ringlets o. which / was dreaming,
l found to be true gdCrcH hair
Isaw by the fibre twas Bdren,
Tho dreSS'd with Such exquisite care,
An quickly l igur'd in confines,
The north o. that rich haXen hair.
Warren, o. A GLEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
Greenhouse & Bedding Plants,
GROWN AND FOR SALE BIT
VIM. F. PORTER,
WARREN, OHIO.

A CHOICE VARIETY of Strong
ARnd healthy plants, such as Monthly
Roses, Geraniums, Fuchsia, Heliotropes,
Prlagoniums. AchYranthus, Coleus, Salvlas,
CalcsOlariaS, Ageratum, Carnations, Nerbe-
mas, Neronicas, Petunias, Pansys, PhloN
TubeToses, CaIadiums. CaInelias, Ivys. and
Basket Plants fallk kinds for salea It moderate
prices. A large assortment OF Flower Pots.
Vases and Hanging Baskets always Onhand.
Also Hanging Baskets filed to order.
Greenhouse at residence on South ST.
Open to visitors every day. Sundays except
edl. All orders LETT at Porter's Book Store
Will receive prompt attention.
April Is. lS70-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
The Warren Chronicle

Gives us a specimen Of n new dodge in adj
vertising-int the shape Of a trial for burglary.
The accused IS confronted with the proof
that he has stolen six pairs of boots that
a Boot and Shoe dealer testihes are worth $40
or sII a pair, which makes the offence grand
larceny, punishable in the penitentlary.-
But he has ]. c.. McLain subpOened, who tes-
titles that the boots were stolen from him,
ard that he sells such boots for 81 TO Sc a
pair, which makes the offence petit larceny,
sends the prisoner tojail only, and advertises
McLain's Boots and Shoes.-AShtd5Wia SEN
fhlcI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

J.. W. Tyler proposes to sell his house and
lot on Mahoning Avenue-a twO-stoTy frame
house, in thorough repair, with excellent
cellar, well and cistern. Gas in every room
All conveniently arranged. Sewerage and
drainage complete. Alarge cornerlot. Good
barn. Property will be sold very cheap.
Small payment down, balance on time.
For particulars call at the premises, or at
the Banking House OF Freeman & Hunt.
NAV f-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
The Mayors Message.

! The Consultation, oflaSt week, contain:
!, a document from the Mayor of this city,
which it entities the speech of Mayor
Dayson.' 1t is the annual reporto of the
Mayor, required by law to be made 70
the council of the condition of city
affairs. The message contains certain
suggestions and recommendations the
more important of which we present:
POLICE MATTERS.
We are now without police officers and
police regulations. 4 temporary police
force was appointed by the Mayor until
the new municipal code of 1863 should
go into effect, after which the council
were expected to provide proper police
force. Failing TO do so, the Mayor
thought it advisable to dismiss his fem
porary appointees-hence our CITY is
without police, ave such as is afforded bv
the marshal and constables.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Mayor says that experience has
proven that the steam fire engine ''can-
not be made useful and answer the de-
sired purpose without running it with
horses" in consequence of its great
Welght-62OO pOunds-and difficulty is
experienced in getting men TO haul it to
and from fires. Besides the duties of the
captain of Neptune No. . and the fire
engineer conflict. A reorganization of
the fire department is recommended, and
the employment of horses to haul the
engine, and a teamster to take care of
them. Their services might be made
available in working, sprinkling and
cleaning the streets. I'VE would here
mention that in the city o~fSpringfeld in
this State, on each Saturday the horses
and teamsters of the steam fire depart-
ment are employed in cleaning and re-
moving the street accumulations, and as
a result the streets of that city are always
clean and neat.l The Mayor thinks a
yearly saving of $500 might be saved to
the fire department by having the hose
properly cared for, cleaned and Oiled
He urges the necessity of additional els
terms to supply the engines at points
where the river, canal and Red Run are
not available.
DUTIES OF CITY OFFICERS.
He thinks there is necessity for the
passage of an ordinance defining the du-
ties of the several officers, and prescrib-
ing h of enforcing obedience
to State laws and city ordinances. With
out a more definite prescribing of duties
is Impossible for the mayor and other
officers to properly discharge their trusts.
OTHER ORDINANCES.
The ordinances in regard to licenses
and the disturbing of the peace of the
n in regard TO good order, the
protection of persons and property,
and TO the health and cleanliness of the
should all be amended and made
more comprehensive. Many in whole or
in part, have become imperative and
should be repealed; and others enacted
more in accordance with the wants and
growth of our city, and the increase of
population-we could thereby secure a {
revenue into the city treasury,
we be otherwise materially benefit
cd.
TAXATION y FINANCE.
The heavy taxation of the past three
years he says was necessary to secure 4;
needed public improvements
The corporation taxes of lS69-exclusive
Of grading, paving and sewer taxes-were
- H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

Some will, by dint or application and
indomitable perseverance,, attain in a few
years what others who go plOdding along
can only accomplish in a life timer-and we
see this remarkably illustrated in the case
Of Mr.. Kent OF Rochester, New York. who,
by his real " indomitable perseverance and
studious cast of mind, has reached a point
in six or seven years far beyond that of
many who AVE spent their whOle life in the
business. Such cases. however, are not nu-
merous, and men of this class are diICQUs
OF n studious cast OF mind, n will show by
their productions, clustered around them,
that theirs is a case Of mental attainment.
Now, If our neighbours case is Of the above
kind, let him meet the challenge, which, Is TO
select some subject (such as can be agreed
upOn,l and place the result Of his best effort
before suitable judges, and let them decide.
as compared with our own, who makes the
best work. Until then, we shall submit the
thing TO the numerous patrons of
Yours, very truly,
RICE e BLISS,
Photographers.
Gallery opposite the Court House, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

You can find the largest stock OF Cultiva-
tors, including the Rogers, Pittsburgh Iron,
Remington, MaltaI Beldon and Excelsiortali
of which you can buy very cheap as we have
a thousand, or less, on hand. Jameson &
Wheeler's old stand.
KIRK & CHRISTY.
May 4, IS7O-2mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

Corn C~ultiVatOTS
OF all kinds at jameson & Wheeler's old
stand. KIRK &CHRISTY.
May 4, IS70-2mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

Over eight barrels of eggs were re-
ceived in one week in Redwood, o.,
from the farmers in that vicinity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
Nav .

BUTTER.-The receipts have fallen off;
still, the demand was not an active one.
The principal inquiry was for choice
table butter, prices ranging from 33a35e;
inferior lots were not wanted; prices
irregular.
CHEEsE.-The receipts for some DAYS
past were limited, and prices were
steadily maintained. Sales of Western
Reserve at lie; Hamburg l6laI7c; New
York State dairy lie; factory Isc; fancy
Isle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
SneciaI Notice.

Special Notice.
For the benefit of those who may not be
aware of the tact, we wou state that we
have connected with our Dry Goods and
Ladies Cloak department, a first class Cur
tom Tutoring department. keening a large sup
ply OF fine and fancy Coatings, Sultings and
Cassimeres. We have just secured from New
York city, n first class fashionable cutter Of
taste and erpeTience, and a full, complement
of the best workmen to be obtained.
n. B.-Fe employ none but men for custom
trade. While we do not profess TO compete
with cheap ready made work, we invite a
comparison OF our. goods, prices and trork.
with any first class establishment In the
city. confident that our goods will be found
equal and our prices much 6eLog oherS;
Is Market st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
Appeal to NiIestoNn!
Seed Peas.

King takes Wards Scrip at par, for Furni-
ture. Where does this mouarch bear rule?
AT Kings New Block, near the Mahoning
Depot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04
New Lyme Pioneers.

Pursuant to previous notice, the citi-
Zens of New Lyme and vicinity, met in
the Free-will Baptist Church at Dodge
vile, to hear a rehearsal of the early set
tiers of New Lyme. At the hour of ten,
every seat and isle being filled with anX-
ious listeners, and the platform with
Old Pioneers, the President, Jeremiah
Dodge, Esq, called the meeting TO order.
The meeting was opened with singing,
and a prayer by Rev. Mr.. Phelps, of
COlebrook. Mr.. Andrew NJ. Griffin was
then introduced who after a few re-
marks, proceeded to read the history of
New Lyme, written by Joel Blakeslee.
After readings portion of the very inter
esting adventures OF the pioneers on their
journey to their new home, a hymn was
sung by the old folks to the tune of
" Windham," led by Uncle Ben. Reeve,
when the reading was again resumed.
After a second portion Of the history
had been listened to, with great interest,
the congregation arose and sung a famil-
lar hymn, which was lined by Elder
Phelps. Again the reading was resum-
ed and concluded, with the addition of
catalogue of the names of all the settlers
of 1911 who are now living. The Presi-
dent then announced adjournment for
dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After a good Old-fashioned dinner,
which was furnished by the citizens of
Dodgeville and vicinity, the meeting was
again called to order by the President,
and opened by singing. \ sketch of the
life of Joel Blakeslee, the author of the
history of New Lyme, was then read,
after which the President made some
remarks upon the benefit of wild game
to the early settlers, by furnishing them
meat for their tables he also gave an
accOun of the early schools and relig-
ious meetings. Lyman Peck then spoke
of the difficulties which the pioneers
encountered in settling this country.
The Rev. Mr.. Wakefield of Green, was
then introduced, and made an appropri-
ate address, in which he traced the trials
and hardships of our fathers, from their
homes in old Connecticut, to their new
homes i'll the unbroken wilderness Of
Ohio.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again July 4th, 1870.
L. c. REEVE, Sec.
SentiaeL
The United States Marshals and their
deputies will begin the taking of the CEN
sus on the fst of June. The blanks are
all prepared. The applications for the
position of assistant marshals are gener-
ally large. The paw of assistants is as
Two emit for every man taken, ]
cents for every farm, fifteen cents for
every productive establishment of in
1ustry, two cents for every deceased per-
son and two percent OF the whole amount
for names enumerated for social statis-
tics, and ten cents per mile for travel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-04

Our Customers
Say we have the best sl,6O Tea they hav'
bought in nine years.