davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-12
FOREIGN.
The Situation in Paris,
The Police sill Engaged in Ar
resting Suspected Parties.
Prospect Of Another Carlist Upris-
ing in Spain.
British Parliamentary Items.

Franco.
TIE s11CA1IoN.
PAh1s, Feb. 1l.-Tne CITY Il quiet; there we1e
30 dlturhances during the night. Faces Of huli-
ntss were open II usual; tie p:!ico pasrolled the
s1teeis. bat Hanc 60 afresta. D1ef 400 persons
hfve been appseherdtd during tte past thrte
GAYS. The Magistrates ara lnve*ufaunZ cases ~
rspiely a. poselble All the prsoEer1 10 ne prose-
eut1d EaEe been sent elsewhere for confinement
F1oEKkNR
GQ8tate Fluu1ens l.. at1il A. large
FRANCE ASp FRrssn-
The Memorial Diptstndtique denies the runor
that tie FIelch Goyerunent hs4 comp.alae1 Of
1he PIu4alan non.tul1:ment OF tie Treaty Ct
Prague.
ARRESTS N rARH.
fAEIs, Feb 11.-The police authorities profess
that taeJ have discovered an extensive conspiracy
sga1nst the government. and are actively engaged
in searching for the parties implicated. 4 great
lumber Of atre4ta were made last light and to,
day. II Is stated that the editors o! tne X1f~it-
latt and Two editors Of the ReUetle we're Arrested
on coatRes connected WITH the alleged conspiracy.
POLICEMAN KILLED.
A policeman, In plain clothes, VIA shot and
thled, yesterday, BY mechanic. whom be wss en-
oeaEortng to asrcas IL own houle. The Nan has
been taken INTO custody.
RocnKroRrs rArxA.
The La AaFseilaiss Feappe4fed to-day, and Nas
eagerly bought on the a.rettz.
y1crxs nv nm u,nr.
Serern, ~tt,,.n. v.r. e,raa An,,,r ~ -nn.,,
49,, - 49,. t..'.. s uAae suS .s~S4~ ~
u,r,n. ~, ~ ss,,s- 49," F - a9
r.~rsrr ,h.-, SeAS~ Ae4A0S >11 ~ ss~'A7 ~"''-
'
s@....
-..-s- - s...
ro>n,,. -, =, N1.aA 1..s ~ r 1u.ao
~ ~. ~, 49,. ."s nuo'e ~ Soaauas.
,ors 80 49, .,..,,.. 49, -, nes -. no saoaa
- .-eNAS @A'S sA' 4epo4 ""@'e0 oA SoasH
~ C~rsn.
,a1-ss .ss san..,+ ...s.a -. y. sae H' -
..,,s 49, .s.s.s,sas =. "ee-soas oous1
-, 49,. 49,. . s0H w. .eS' "on4a
e.r,str '
, 1870-02-12

RICHMOND. Feb. ll.-In the Legislature, to-day,
Goytrlor N1cn. Of Snenal doan. wn ELECTED
SiAte Treasurer, Iece.ying lla out cf 15s vutts
RICE IL native OF SueE EA1noan. and th1s c1u1tJ
caat It's vote for Fremont atd Lincoln lot PREM
dtnL lie Wa SeczetasJ Of the State Ccns.,tu.
t.or2l Convention. TIE CorEe,y4ure members
who onnated him explain that It wa done q
an lnd;ca shat Tuglta intended 10 forget pati
parry di1trxEctI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

2 Saturday last brought quite a num-
Der Of the farmers to town, and business
was quite lively for u merchants.
BY constant additions Of new mate
rial to our Job department. and employ
ing experienced workmen, we are en-
abled % turn out 4 class Of work second
to none in Northern Ohio-call and see
specimens thai took the premium at the
last county fair.
The circus train Of I. b. Lents cir
ems. which showed in this place a few
weeks since, was run into on tho Erie
road. near Turner's station, on the 9th
ult NV q train following, and the mana
car. Mr.. Whitbeck, was instantly killed.
others of the company were slightly IN
irred. The magnificent band wagon
was totally demolished.
Prof H. o. Newcomb, who removed
from Warren, about two years ago, to
take n professorship in Eureka College,
Illinois. was obliged, on account Of i'll
health. 10 returntO this State, two months
since. He stopped with his father, at
Hiram, where he continued to rapidly
decline from pulmonary complaint, and
died on the 18th ult.
The trustees Of the Baptist Church
Of this place, commenced on Monday
last, to make important repairs and i'm
provements in ~theirhouse Of Worship
Gas viii be introduced into the build
ing; also frescRing and painting Will be
added. Arrangements we understand,
are being made to put a new bell in the
Geo. W. Snyder, Esq, Of Orange
vile, presented US with a basket Of the
and finest apples we have seen
this fall, and probably ever saw any 9TH
or fall. They are from the orchard Of
DR.. A. c. Buinard, near OrangeviIle {, and
are Of the variety called "NOnsuch."
The largest apple weighed Is ounces,
and six weighed exactly six pounds.
Some excitement has been created
in this section by the report in-eurrent
circulation, that Mr.. Bartlett, Of Vienna,
while drilling for coal, a week OF two
since, at Nelson Ledge, struck what APP
peared to be gold bearing rock. Speci-
mems Of the rock were sent TO New York
10 be tested, and a few days since Mr..
Bartlett received information that the
rock contains gold and is worth S26 per
ton.
Since the first of this month U. S.
revenue stamps are not required on any
promissory note for a less sum than one
hundred dollars, nor upon any receipt
given for money or payment OF a debt.
Neither are stamps required upon the
transfer or assignment OF a mortgage
when the instrument has been properly
stamped, At this date also expired the
government taxes on sales, legscies and
SUGGESTIONS, passports and gross receipts.
The tax on rum and tobacco continues in
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
Mecca Mafters.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Our people have
a deeper interest, it would seem, this
fall, for educational interests, than usual.
There are two select schools taught in
the place, n at Powers Corners, and
one at the East Corners. The attendance
is very good.i
Elder Hansleman, OF the Disciple
Church, has for the past week been hold
ing a series Of meetings at the school
house north OF the corners. He is a man
that, from his actions and words, is bound
to strengthen the faith Of the christian
and make the people see a beauty in the
gospel. -Four have shown by their
works their faith in the word.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
been repairing for the last two weeks
The outside has received three coats Of
paint, the inner part has been grained,
carpeted, papered and white-washed,
which gives it the appearance of new.
The Conference has sent to our charge
the same minister as by last appointment
Bro. Falkner.
Notwithstanding the many deaths that
have occurred with us this year, it has
been very healthy. Yesterday we were
called to pay our last respects to who
was beloved by all who knew him
Washington Mott. He expired last Sat
urday at two, A. NJ, in his forty-h1h
year. He leaves a wife and daughter to
mourn his loss, not alone, but with those
who were acquainted with him.
The cheese Of the Hickox factory was
sold on Tuesday, the 9th ult., to a Mr..
Bissell, Of Boston, for I3ic.
Sept. 26, 1870. r. z. S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

We take pleasure in directing the at
tention OF III readers to III advertising
columns. They exhibit 3 spice and va
riety in reading matter which is desira-
bic and instruttive. People may know
where 70 ind our energetic, reliable
business houses by our advertising col
umns. While we have q number OF
such, whose upright name OF dealing,
and large trade, bespeaks for them true
merit, perhaps we have none more de-
serving Of notice than the popular Cloth
ing House OF Adams & CO. For one
moment consider that they have only
one price. Their goods T all marked
in plain figures. They will not cheat
you; neither viii they m-isrepresent
They have opened q large stock Of new
suits, new coats, new hats and caps, new
furnishing goods. Drop in and you viii
find them pleasant gentlemen TO deal
with, reliable In what they may tell you,
and always ready to show their goods.
Their prices are very low for reliable
goods. Go in and see them and you will
find every word ofthis article true. Re
member the place, and look for the sign
Of ADAMS q Co, Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 4, 1870.
FLoUR-Market unchanged and de-
mand moderate. We quote:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
SS.25; Xxx do 7.T56S.OO; Xxx Amber
S6.75@7.00; Xxx red No. l S6.2566.5O:
X red, No. ? S8.0O96.25.
WHEAT-M Market quiet and steady.
Sales 8 cars Nc. 1 red at Sl,19 from store;
No. 2 inactive.
CoRN-Better, but quiet; sales I5OObu
No. 1 mixed at I4e from store; 1 car No.
2 at Tic.
OATs-DuIl, but firm; sale 1 car No. l
at 43c from store.
RYE-Market dull; sales 2 cars No. 2
BARLEY-The market is quiet and
nominal at S1,I0a1, 20 for Canada and
western; 9OcaSl 90 for Ohio.
PORE-steady and demand moderate.
No. 1 mess $500; No. 2 $500; Long
Clear $3.50; Short Clear 5000.
LARD-In fair demand; city rendered
held at 1910 in ~tierces, 17cin kegs. COun-
try rendered dull at 15@1Gc.
SMOKED MEATs-In Iair demand. We
quote City Sugar-eured eanvassed Hams
DC; uncanvassed do 2I4; Shoulders can
vassed l6c; uncanvassed l5ic Bacon lie;
Dried Beef zoe canvassed; Beef Tongues
eO,hE per QOl6u.
BEEF-Market firm and steady at
$3.50 for extra mess.
BUTTER-The market is steady and
the better grades are in fair demand. We
quote prime to choice Western Reserve
at 2a30c; common to good grades 1Sa25c.
CHEEsE-The market is steady and
quiet; factory held at 12l@13c, the out
side for small lots selected.
EGGs-Ihe market is steady at 25g for
fresh receipts by the package.
PoTATOEs-In good supply and weak;
Peach Blows Sja90c from store 75c on
track; Sweet Potatoes in fair demand at
$50 per Dbl for Jerseys; S+,50a5,OO FOR
Ohio.
GREEN APPLEs-In moderate request
at 300 AGO per Dbl.
PEACHEs-Are in fair demand at $3.50
aS,0O per bushel.
ONIoNs-In moderate request at 75c a
soc per bu, as t quality.
BEANs-In moderate request; held at
Sl,S0al,S5 per bushel for choice hand
picked; medium qualities Sl,5Oal,75.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 90c to CSC according to quality.
WATER LIME-In good demand at $50
a1,S5 for Oswego and Akron. Louisville
Cement $3.50.
PLASTER Land Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at a range of SS,5OaIO
per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at 2,50a
3,25 per barrel.
SALT-The following are the quotations
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine 500;
Coarse solar S2,15.-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
CHICAGO ITVR STOCK

BEEF CATTLE-Since Saturday the re-
ceipts have been 4,149, against 6,173 for
the same period last week, IFS week
before last. As to the condition Of the
market to-day, the least that can be said
is that it was no W0r5s than on the closing
DAYS of last week. For 3n descriptions
Of stock below seOOnd-class, the market
was fiat. There were a plenty OF State
cattle, some OF which have been in the
yards for a week past, that could have
been bought at a &c or &c OF from last
weeks prices, but there were nc buyers
even at this reduction, Sales were effect
ed at an extreme range Of S2O066.5O for
inferior to prime-chiehy at $3.OO95.OO
for common to medium. Texas sold at
f225@45O, the outside for fat cOrn-fed,
averaging 1,12O rs. The market closed
dull and weak, with nearly 5000 IN
sold.
-HoGs-The market was dull for all de-
scriptions, and, save for light, smooth
bacon hogs, prices ruled about 1Oc per 100
ms lower. TO-day's receipts were light,
but exceeded the demand, many hogs
remaining unsOld at the close. Sales
transpired at S.75@S.O for common ;
SSIO@S.2O for medium to fair, and SS.25
@s.50 for good to strictly ohoice.-TTib-
tHe, Sept. 2.
By Telegraph, Oct. 3.
Cattle dull at So, I2a6,25.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
TrumbuH County Agricultural Society
Affairs.

As there are many false impressions
in regard to the management and eondi-
ton Of its affairs, we have been request
ed to give TO the public some facts touch
ing that matter. The Society was organ
lied in 1916. One or two Of the first
Fairs were held on the "PubIic Square"
After that, grounds were rented Of Ches-
ter BidWsll, until 1859, when the twenty
acres now occupied by the Society were
purchased ofMrs. Peck, at a cost Of three
thousand dollars. At the tine Of this
purchase the Society had in the treasury
about five hundred dollars, which was
paid to Mrs. Peck, and the balance Of the
purchase money was advanced bv
friends Of the society, with the under
standing that they were to have no inter
est on their advancements until the ex-
piration Of i've years. After that. if not
paid, they were 10 have six per cent. per
annum.
The success that attended the exhibit
tons Of the society enabled the mana
gers not only to fence, fit up the grounds
and erect suitable buildings thereon. but
also within the last three e to repav
all the ARRANGEMENTS made to the society
No n Of the numerous Presidents
or Vice Presidents. or managers, who
have so faithfully served the society.
since its organization, have ever received.
a dollar for their services. The Secreta-
~ and Treasurer have each been paid a
small fee for clerical work. After paying
for improvements and the expenses Of
the various fairs, all the money received
by the society has been returned to the
people in premiums, except about one
thousand dollars, which was in the
treasury on the LIST Of August, 1870. This
amount, together with the large receipts
of the present year, it is hoped will
enable us to pay premiums also for
our new dining hall, and for the other
extensive improvements made upon the
grounds this year.
A full statement Of the financial con-
dition Of the society will be made as
usual by the treasurer.
HARMON AUSTIN, President
H. B. PERKINS, Vice Pres't.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
The Farmer, IS Book.

Acopy Of a new book has been placed
upon u table. It is a large. neatly
printed, well bound octave volume Of
over 700 pages, illustrated with 40 en-
cravings. It processes to tell "How to
make the farm pay" and gives practical
information on Agriculture, Stock Rails
ing, Fruit Culture, Special Crops, Do
nestle Economy and Family Medicine
The work has been prepared and edited
by Charles ". Dickerman. member of
the PenR's Agricultural Society. the
American Pathological Society and the
Pa Horticultural Society, assisted by
Hon. c. L. Flint, Sec'y Of the Massachu-
sets State Board Of Agriculture, and
other practical writers. We think this
is a very desirable work, and should be
part Of the library Of every farmer. The
agent for this county is Mr.. E. W. Bas-
com, Of Greene, who will visit the sew
eral townships and afford those that may
wish it, an opportunity to examine the
work and subscribe for it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

SATURDAY, Oct. !, $50.
The receipts Of stock for the past week
were not very heavy, but the loss in
quantity was made up in quality. The
prices Of the previous week were scarce
" maintained. Prime stock met with
ready sale, but lower grades went of
rather slowly.
CATTLE-Extra ZOO to ], JOOsteers. 81
5O@7,75; good to prime, LOO to 100,
S,W67,25; common to medium, 1,O0OtO
/ loo, $,5O@6,5O; Bulls, Stays and Cows
800 to 1900, S,OO@4,25; Stock Steers, 500
to 1000, 4,5O95,O0.
HOGs-Extra Philadelphia, S9,O0a9,12;
good TO prime Philadelphia, 225 to go,
SS,75a9,OO; good to prime New York, $50
to DO, $,25aS,5 80, rough to common $50 to
200, S8,OOaS,25; light stock hogs, SC to 100
s6,OOa7, 90.
SHEEP-Extra, 100 to 40 ms, S,OOa5,5O
good to prime, IS to 90 MS, A,50a4,7 IS; de-
cent to fair, 70 to so ibs, S3,5Oa4,O0; mean
to common, 20 to IS rs, S3,OOa3, 25; foot
roland scalawags, blythe head, 81, GOAL 80.
Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
The BrOOkneld Fair.

Notwithstanding the inelemency Of the
weather, on Thursday, the crowd at the
Fair at Brook1eld vas very large. The
number Of entries will be about equal to
last years exhibition, while the number
of persons on the ground was larger.
About four hundred and fifty member
ship tickets were sold on Thursday,
which is a large sale considering the
weather.
The floral hall was magnifcently dec
GRATED with all kinds of fancy work,
boquets, &c. The display Of fruits, veg
etables, andin fact all the products of the
farm and garden were large and the
finest we have seen at any county fair
Nhuysou Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
The Jail Question.

HARTFORD, o., Sept 80, 1870.
EDITOR CHRONICLE IL, in common
with many others, wish more definite
Information in regard 10 the vote "Jail or
no jail" Is there not q law allowing the
Commissioners to levy q tax to q certain
amount without a vote Of the county +?
1 find there is a general impression that
the only thing to be gained by voting for
a jail is to allow an extra and unneces-
sary amount to be expended on the
building. Please state the exact facts of
the matter, that all may vote intelligent
~. Yours truly,
J.B. DAWSON.
In answer to the above, we would state
that it is true that there is a law, under
the provisions Of which the County Com
missioners could pFpceedt to levy a tax to
raise money for the erection Of a jail
but in view of the fact that the question
has been several times submitted to a
vote Of the people, and failed to receive
their approval, the Commissioners have
not been willing to assume the response
bility Of proceeding under the law in
opposition to the popular expression.
Under the present. law they could pro-
coed to issue county bonds 10 an amount
equal to hve times the sum needed to
build a jail; hence the impression that
the'only thing to be gained by voting for
a jail is to allow an unnecessary amount
to be expended on the building" is
erroneous. The only thing the Commits
siOners desire to gain, is the consent OF a
majority Of the voters Of the county that
a sum not exceeding forty-fve thousand
dollars, may be expended in the erection
Of a plain, substantial and durable jail
building.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

H-Keep h Blood Pure and avoid Feyers
by using a bottle OF Poland's Humor Doctor
the great System Remover, sold and recon-
mended by Hoyt& Spear.
R-Do not wait for a Cough or Kidney
Disease to 20 as IL came q get Poland's
White Pine Compound 70 cure at once
Fellows Worm LOzenges Is the only
worm remedy in existence combining harm-
less qualities with delicious taste amaz-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt & Spear.
All cases Of Debility pecultart 70 Females
will ind a sovereign remedy In DR.. SWett's
female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by
HOyt& Spear. lJune 8 lo'V-4yF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
MARRIAGES.

Marriage Notices inserted Grdts.
On the I'D ult, at the residence Of Thomas
Downing, in Hickory township, Mercer
county, Pa, by Rev. W. h. Mossman, Mr..
J. R. FREAS, OF BreokneId, and Miss s. NJ.
WALP.
On the Sd ult, by Rev. ". d. Mossmau, Mr..
N. SEERY n Miss L. McBURNEY, all or
Hubbard, Ohio.
On the Sd inst, at the residence OF the brides
father. by Rev.J. W. Lanphear, Mr.. SnAs
S. DAVIS, and Miss ADA A. ABELL both
ofthis city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
Fullerton Pays the Piper.

Avery important case was tried at the
present session Of court, resulting in O
verdict Of $1,000 against Mr.. Fullerton
OF Austintown. Our readers will re-
member a case published in the Courier,
where n Corll, Of Austintown. obtain
ed possession Of the wife Of Mr.. Craver.
also Of Austintown, and after being away
six weeks, recently returned. 1t ap-
pears a Mr.. Fullerton took the wife of
Craver into his buggy and drove her
from Austintown to Warren, where Mr..
Corll obtained possession of the lady.
and thence took her with him east on a
pleasure excursion. Our readers will
bear in mind the only part Fullerton
had played was the meddling, or tam
with the family Of Mr.. Craver,
for which Ofense he was compelled to
shell out" TO the tune Of four thousand
dollars. In the meantime the dance is
over, and as there is ample funds, no
doubt Craver viii obtain with the case
the damage his poor heart sustained.
.AGhoHing Courier, Sept. %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

The Cleveland Herald announces the
late decease Of Rev. Erastus Chester, in
that city. Mr.. Chester was for a number
Of years pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in Newton Falls. For some years
past he felt constrained to relinquish
preaching as a constant pursuit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

An Ohio hOg-grower says that the fol-
lowing treatment will make the biggest
hog out Of a pen in twelve months Take
two parts of barley, two Of corn, and one
of oats. Grind them together, then cook
and feed cold. he says that it is the
cheapest food, and that any pig Of good
improved breed can be made in this
manner to gain a pound a day until a
year old.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-The stock il nearly sold out
but at lower prices, sal5c, with a few
prime "a eWt Kentucky at Ice; 20 Hi
nois Of 1,O74 lbs alive brought u, A poOr
Illinois OF 1850 lbs $3.50, losing plenty
Of money.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Market strong.
LAMBS 6i@slc and sheep 4l@6lc, 2 cars
Ohio Of 20 lbs selling at 4lc, and a car
Canada lambs of 66 lbs at Sc.
HoGs-Market unchanged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
$1,000 Reward.

$1,000 Reward IS odared to any one who
can show that thereane better curative drugs
in existence than those which compose
Ctarks' Anti-Bilious Compound.
$1,000 Reward Is offered to any one who
al show thatone halfasmanyL Liver Stom-
ach and Blood Diseases can be cured by any
other kind Of medicine As by Clarks' Anti
Bilious Compound.
II these were not facts h above would
stimulate the ambition Of some person 10
claim the offered rewards Of
Clarksi Anti-Billious Compound Is todr-
Tdlted % cure disease Of the Liver, stomach
or Blood. II Is t~Cdrrdnted % cure Dyspepsia.
Sourness Of the Stomach, spitting up OF
Sick Headache, Parehed Tongue, Ner-
vousness and Loss OF sleep, Female weak
ness, BiIiousness, Constipation, ETysipelas.
Rheumatism, S~crofula. EruptiOns on the
Skin. Lame Back and Side.
II Is l~CaTTdHted 20 gtpe a good appetite and
give strength TO the feeble and debHltated.
It Is warranted to be the best blood purify
ing and health invigOrRting medicine yet
discovered.
The testimony is copIous and conclusive.
PRICE $500 per bottle for sale by Druggists
Prepared by r. c. & c. s. CLARK,
Operative Chemists, Cleveland,O
Aug, II, lS7O-l5WH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

And the ability Of men 70 discern the diff
ference between a finished and an unhnish-
ed piece Of work, shall ave Dastaway, then,
andnot til then, should we expect real mer-
q to be placed uDOna level with bOtcnery.-
Moral-cal and examine the specimens
made at the New England Gallery, No. Is
Market St., Warren, o., andgiye an unbiased
judgment upon the productions OF yours tru-
", RICE& BLISS, Photographers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Butter-Quietan and
weak. Cheese-In moderate demand at
5ai5c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Butter-De-
mand fair and market firm at 30a3jc.
Cheese-Demand fair and market firm.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. I.-Butter-Firm.
Fresh roll 80, 3la32c. Cheese-GoOd en-
quiry, with prices tending higher. Wes-
tern Reserve l2al24c: factory l3al3ic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
Hon Ssnuel Galloway tells that dl

Hon. Samuel Galloway tells that dur
ing the war, while making a patriotic
speech, a man on the outskirts Of the
crowd shouted for JEFF DAVIS. Gallo
way obtained the name Of the man, and
recoIlected him. Recently he met him
in Columbus, when this conversation
occurred:
Galloway-HOw are you Mr.. Jones?
Jones-You seem to know me!
GallOway-Oh, yes, know you. You
recollect the meeting at-during the
war, when you shouted, from behind n
tree, for JEFF DAVIS. took your name
down, and have not forgotten you.
Jones-YOu are mistaken in the per-
son. It udS my cousin, and he Is dead
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-05
Great Bargains,

W. n. & w. +. Porter have Just received
100 reams Commercial Note Paper, which
Will be sold Wholesale at very low prices.
Also 1000 Envelopes, all direct from the
manufacturers, and will be sold At a small
advance rom cost. Oct. SIT