davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
THE srArn or TrNAs.

To all IsT'ons Interested Ia the Estate u Arthur
LcllritrT, drytassd,
q, v anil 7. l.. Iedietisr, administrators Of The
Estate II Arthur L~ibeilsr. d~vasrd, have hlsi In
the d.iArt court Of Dallas couniy their hal account
curTtniuf the eondiion ~ sail dcenis estate which
will e heard At the next term IL .d CuHrt ruIn~n'
cling on the hr.t Monday In JuRe, 4, u. 1871, at the
Court House ih,r-oi In the Town Of Dallas, at which
time all person. Interested In s,taie Of sAd Arthur
Isbs,rr may Hppear and contest said applications, u
they So proper.
Mitpr.s John ". Laws, CloIk OF tho District
Court II I.allss County,
Glyru under my hand anil tito sral Of sail enurt, at
Office in Dallas, this 1T day II April, A. u. 1871,
JOHN NJ. LAWS. C.n,C.nCr.
3l3t 4. H. CoONuLs, Deputy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
THE STATE ~ TEXAS.
TIE STATE w TtANN,
70 all persons interested In the Estate VI VIM Bru

To all persons interested In the Estate VI VIM Bruion,
decreased.
Richard rruton, administrator of tho Estate II VIM,
Brutun deceased, has filed In tho district court Of
Dallas county his annual account current Of said de-
cr,nis Estate which will he heard at the next term
u said court commencing on the hrst Mundn! In
June A. u. 1871, At tho courthouse thereof In the
town Of Dallas, at which time all persons Interested
in tho estate Of -ail VIM. Bruton decreased, may ap'
pear aud contest said application, " ,hoy see proper
Witness; John N. Lave, clerk Of the district
court II Dallas county.
Given under my hand aud tho seal Of said court, Ai
office In Dallas this LIST day Of April. A. D. 1871.
JOHN VI. LAWS, C.D.C.D.C.T.
3l;3t by u. H. COoaBEs, Deputy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
sHEFP NANTEp.

SHEEP WANTED
Hua,n sheep wanted 81 % - = .
VII B. paid. Cal On
ak - J. KUSsBAUAEE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

DR.. JONES can emily publish very few
Of his Many Cures, and not half Of those
who desire il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

ssp" The bill TO incorporate the town Of
lancaster Dallas county, has passed the
House.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
\ ca RID,
nm. srAry oy TEXAS

To all persons interested ia thu Esgsls " TlcllauIs
drurAssd.
", u, ThoinAs. AdHainisirAIaF a. hini. non n lh'
Estate VI Z, a. ilasis. dereAse-i has nlr ia ils die
tnci eauH Of Dallas oruaiy an apEliraiion isT ~
AL, II a. acres 81 lahi belonging 10 said ssiAi'
which sill h. heard AZ tho neat ivrm ~ ali ootiTt
commencing On tie hrsi MoIiay In June, A, H. 1871
at the c,,uH hoa.e thereof IN ip Iu~n II Dallas, ri
which time all Tsuns inlsF-sts Ia the ssi-is # s-l'
Z, q, laSTe, deease. iaAy aIfrar and eoairsi sai'
Application, u they - prei~F,
Munrss; Iahu ", Laws, SlsTk ~ ihs disiTic
c,nTi VI hallA, county.
GNsh under nv hand and tho seal - aid couTi
al ofh'r IN nallas, THE l.. day " april A. u ISL,
JOIiS n, LAWS, chCnCr,
alat Ia 4. u, CoaNhss, prpniy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
Stocks of Hardware,
CUTLERY,
MECHANICS TOOLS, de-,

Ever brought into this Section Of the State.
Il has been selected FROM the oldest and
most reliable Houses in the Trade, with an
especial regard to the requirements OF this
District; and he has every confidence in
Offering Il 10 the h6iice Of those Who are
consumers Of snth Merchandise, g being
in evesy detail repleie with all that may
be required in that line.
In introducing this addition 10 bis for
rstr business, be begs TO tender to his old
friends and customers his sinstrs thanks
for the extensive patronage be has 50 long
enjoyed At their hands and he assures
them. sud al others who MAJ favor him
with ;i-sfr commands, THAI 10 ersrii0ns on
his rart shall Re wanting 10 merit a con
I tinnaace and increase Of the same.
HIs NoTr0 WILL BE-
small Profits ind Quick Returns, |"
aSB BIS sTocr hILL ~ soLn AZ rHE
Lowest Recommending Rates.
NORTH SIDE OF MIN ST,
/ sErEr BOOKS AHurE THE rrg.ic sftARE.
DALLAS Tx As
Fei4uarT -. ltII--z4u-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
o,,y- Our able Representative III

no We arc suihsrisri g. HhnguHrs }. v rot
TER a. candidate icr Jufilr- "f tie foAfs ~ Do
'Ti,t No. s, Dallas couniy, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

49, Aos.4s hs,hllal a NsssEs, iFs ks'f, htFilesf.
a. = allsEilsa ssrsis 90 40 hsssas NJ AeHie-'
naIFEtA-
ArWA sNun, fss - i.pisai'lr t'Eis'R ~,
u - a. IA ssra ~ 80 HellAs nfte.F7 ~.
. l.rs t,siaas Aisa sTIsR ..l snsass NiA ~ ~ ;
a.flaa.slul-ra - ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

Cured Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blind
ness, spots before the eyes. etc, Mr.. Joseph
A. Buyler, of Eastland county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

NfHw fNf NHiffaI.n HHHN
naf Acct .r ..fftfffu ifHi be lafssfifi
10 itstst Ellst amfnlfi ~ ths haHft
eel ftut BE- its stnsis ptifh 90 atsifati
30 iailasf
rsll ist % sli slslfs hfiufsn isFs.
is-ans ed sitiy ysars ...........I.s.. go
ifrfri "a - casa Falup u real snf
fsfrsHual properly ,.,,,.s'sss.....ss .',' ale
Ern sfsaf-Ail ratmPisi ~ tHiiri
sisirs Lass, SslO " hanssholi or
sitrr prsIsHy, All bailiiags, furHi-
ialt, sic, usel fec siasalisn % puh-
lbs sgrship. Charitable o. literary
a,sosiaiisRs wiih The lands on shieh
abe ssms $40 siiuaisi, not sKcrling
hiyr s5Trs- Al susinss, Get, used BY
hrr companies,
Counuss Hay levy direct tar sf, lie
Road aHi bridge iaH,,",'-,,,s.',',','' &c
Head MINIMUM. 'ss,'.ssss'-ss''s'NA w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

Etemp tons.--Traveling agents OF
patent rights, patent and spe-
cific medicines, agents and
sub.agents of insurance COM
panics, physicians, surgeons,
dentists, shall pay State and
county tax but once in each
year, nor shall county courts
levy tax on incomes Of rail-
roads, telegraph and insu-
rance companies,
on gross recsipts..".... 2tc
Supplemental tax for not paying
when due) additional. ........ 1920
The details relative to the method Of col
lecting these taxes are very volumnious
and not ofgeneral interest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

PIQUES,
Lawns and Muslins, at ]. W. Smith s
Co.'S.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

2 {, o..q CO.. oAalw-s-ial : csI.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

AANAA aN- NAaAtN 80 Fssss'ssf'sssssfsffff -
OCCUPATION fAAks,
selling Liquors In quantities Of Que
quart or more'',,'',',,','',,.,',, Sluo u0
Selling bser la quantities Of one
pinI OF moTs leHesPi retail
ers l,,,,, ,,s,,,,.'.,, -,''s,-,,'.'',, luo w
,haa cue qu.r,',,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1850 90
ETfsPteE-Ninss OF beer nanuIae-
Inrel ia this slaie,
Tor every billiard, bagalells or 9TH
er le....,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,'a 20 w
Ten Pih alley within al ineorPorat-
cd t0Sn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u,.s,,s ,,H ~ Vup
Ten pin alleys beyond iogh limits 100 W.
Foot Peidlers, ,',,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,'-, w w
PedlleTs with one horse on one
yoke OF oNen,,.,,'',,.,',',,,....... - w
Psldlers with Two horses or tNo
yOkes Of Usen,.,,.,',..,,,,,, % w
Ns.f. Peldlers licenses are assessed
ia every county In which they
traffic, except vendors Of fruit
and fruit trees, or goods or
wares manufactured eselu-
shely Ia the State.
Gin ehierprises.-r.",..",.,.' .""' 900 W.
Theatres, each Ierformanee."uuW VI
EIe,ptoH. for shari-
table purposes.
Circus each pefiormanee''''''''''' :" w
Menagerie, wax work, etc, per q.
day."-..,...,,....,..' w
Hotels In cities OF 800 Inhabitants,
or more.",,"....., .....'", on W.
Hotels In cities Of less Than 800 and .,
more than lOO."". ........" 20 W
All other botels..."..."-.. see" 10 W
Hafiug and haa riding house 10 w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

DRESS TRIMMINGS
And sosisns, al Y Smith L Ca
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

Cross Eyes made straight in tive min
utes-my eyes we're very crooked, DIR.
JONES Strengthened them, Thos. OCon-
nell, near Corpus Christi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

DR.. JONES is a graduate OF the hest
Medical Colleges in Europe and America.
His Diplomas proving the same, will be
suspended in his office wherever he prac-
tees.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
NORTH SIDE OF MIN ST.,

sEtrr DOgKs tHUvE THE Frg.fc sqrAREs
DALLAS EAAS-
FsoIuary =, leIl---4-u-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
PIttsburgh Live Stool Narket.

NOV. 10, IoGl.
CATTLE.-The arrivals OF cattle for the
week have been fair and about equal to
the demand. The market has been steady
oil week, though toward the close 1t
seemed to drag a little The prices OBJ
tanned for stock was shout the same as
last week, there being no quOtable
change. Most everything is sold and
the market closes moderately firm at
the following prices: Extra, 100 to
l.5O0 steers, $3.50 to S5.75; good 10 prime,
LOO to 400, S4,75 to S5,25; common to
medium, 1000 TO l,lOO,S 50, rs to 81 ,50, bulls,
stays and cows, 500 to 800, $3.50 to $3.50;
Texas steers, $500 to $3.50. .---I-
Hoas-The receipts of hogs during the
week have been fair. Prices have been
steady all week, with a fair shipping de-
mand fully equal to the supply. The
following were the closing rates: Extra
Philadelphia $3.50; good to prime Phila-
delphia, DIS to go lbs, $3.50 to $40; good
to prime New York, $50 to 90 lbs, S4,25
TO S4,40; rough to common, $500 TO S4,25.
SHEEP-The receipts of sheep during
the week have been light, and in quality
were inferior to the class generally on
sale at these Yards. The demand was
exceedingly light, hardly equallng the
supply, and under this influence trade
was dull and depressed all week. It
was with someIdifculty sales were effect
ed at prices about &c lower than those
ruling the week previous. The follow
ing are the current rates for the different
kinds and grades as bought and sold
here : Extra, 100 to Hobs, 5 90 toss rs
good to prime, So to 80 lbs, 4 IS to 81 IS ;
decent to fair, rs to so lbs, 81 90 to 81 so;
mean to common, 20 TO 70 lbs, s. % to IS
70; foOtro and scalswag, by the head,
81 so to s 2 OO.-COmmeTcicL..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
FowLER. ONO. Nor. 1e. Isl.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-I think may
say of this town las an apology for send
ing you the following communication
as the Irishman said when offering up
his prayers to the Lord, sit is not often
we bother you"
The good people of this place organ
lied a Union Sunday School at the center
on the first of May, by electing the fol-
lowing officers: A. Dawson, President,
NJ. L. Aldrich, Secretary, and Josiah
Enos, Superintendent, and closed it on
the sth of October, with the following
results: whole number of scholars en-
rolled 60; average attendance -; whole
number of verses recited u, 94s; highest
number recited by any one scholar,
2,sS5, by Miss Clara v. Baldwin, a girl
under u years old. "Hov is that for
highs"
If any of the other schools in the
county can show better results, let rs
hear from them. H. C. WILLIAMSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 1871.

NEW AOhAt NON. ~ 1911.
BEEvEs-Total $3.50, with 5 400 TODAY,
I39 cars at COmmunipaw, 100 at Tooth
street and so at Weehawkin. A few
pairs Of very fine cattle brought I3c. but
l2le is the high quotation for choice
stock, not many really superior animals
exceeding l2c, with fair to good at lola
lie; a few Texsns were sold at 79c.
butchers offering 7Ic for lots of 81 cwt.
The market averaged strong f0tc. Eight
cars Illinois steers of 81 ewt sold at iOc.
10 cars Z ewt at 1Oa11le, a lot thin 81 ewt
Kentucky at &c, and 4ears fine ST cwt
kentucky at l1al2ie.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Tota $500, with
5000 to-day. The market is dull and
weak, selling at q decline of &c on lambs,
the best going at 7lc, and thin st &c ;
sheep at 4ta53c, a few extra at &c; and
l car very choice 126 rs Ohio at 6sc; a
a Ohio lambs Of so lbs sold at &c, and
car 81 lbs sheep at ste. Many are
unsold.
Hoes-Total 40, 200, OF which 1900 ar
rived for the present market, nearly all
to first killed and then sold. Dressed
brought 5ia61c in a depressed market ;
live are worth 4Ia5c, q car Ohio selling
at the latter price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
WARREN RETAIL r K
CIereland WhoIesale Market.


FLoUR-The market is firm and the
demand fair. We quote as follows:
City-made XXX white IS OO@S IS
Xxx amber 81 5O@7 70; Xxx red No ]
s. OO@7 70; Y red No 2 Sc 25@7 90
RYE FLoUR-The market Is quiet al
"a, 75a5,5 80 per Dbl.
MILL FEED-There is a good demand
and the market is firm at so, 90 for shorts
$22,O 90 for coarse m~idlings; $500 for sec
! ond fine; 5000 for fne. s-aG
WHEAT-Market steady, but very
quiet. Sales 2 cars No. l red winter from
store at 81 Las; 2 cars No. ? ct Sl,37.
CORN-In mOderated demand and steady
Sales 5 cars new shelled from store at 55ci
s cars ears ON track at sic; old shellsd 57a
Sc, .
OArs-The market is dull but firm.
No. L state at Acc from store.
RYE-Quiet and steady No. 2 held at
$50 from store.
BARLEY-Msrket quiet and steady.
Held at 8 range Of 10000 for State,
Western and Canada.
PoRK-In fair demand and market
firm at $I3sI3.5O for No. 1mess; Sl2,50a
1900 for No. . do; $l4a14,25 for Extra
Clear; S14,50 for Extra Short Clear.
LARD-In fair demand and steady
city rendered lOc in kegs 9ic in tierces.
Country rendered !alc below these hg-
ures.
Smoked MEATs-City sugar cured can-
vassed Hams 15c; Shoulders Sc; Bacon
&c; Dried Beef 16aI7c.
BUTTER-The market continues steady
and without change choice is firm and
in fair demand at 22a23e good to prime
held at 15a20c; inferior 10 common 10
Ollie.
CHEESE Market firm, and with a
moderate inquiry; Choice factory, in
large lots, a 4c; in a small way Ala
EGGs-In moderate supply aud steady
at 29a30c for fresh by the package.
OMs-Linseed selling in l to 5 barrel
lots at 75c for Raw and soc for Boiled.
rPoTAToRs-Thers is 3 fair movement,
at soc for Peach Blows on track Csc
from store.
mand at S, O0a3, 25 for Jerseys; S2,25a2 70
for State.
O~NIoNs-Moderately active and steady
at s2,25a2, so for silver skins.
POULTRY-In good supply and moder-
ate demand; live Chickens 9a10c per h.;
dressed l2al3ci Turkeys 16sl7e; Ducks
10alIe.
DRIED APPLEs-In fair demand at
Sla9c for new fruit.
CIDER-Sweet Cider in demand at
81, 50a5 90 per bbl.
BEANs-The demand is moderate and
prices are steady held at 3, OOa2,25 for
choice hand-picked common to medi-
UNI 81, 50al,S5.
SEEDs-Timothy in demand at S5,25;
Clover active At 81, 25a6, 80; Flax 81 .65al, 20.
PEAs-Quiet and steady; demand good;
common held at Sl,25al, so; Evergreens
firm at l,S5a2,OO ar1
TALLow-Fair demand and market
steady at Ease for city and country rem
dsred. =--
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 5Oa05c. according to quality.
WHITE LINE-In fair demand at 5 ,S0
per barrel.
WATER LIME-Demand good and
market steady at the following quota
tons; OswegO and Akron $3.50 per Dbl;
Louisville Cement Sl,60.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of s., 50a9, so
per ton; Calcined Plester ranges at $3.50
as, 90 per barrel.
SALT-In fair demand, and firm held
at $3.50 per barrel for Fine; $3.50 for
Coarse.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22

The ordinance of the Council estab-
fishing Board OF Health, and the Orders
and Regulations adopted by the Board,
have been printed in pamphlet form for
circulation in the city.
The steam boiler in James Ward &
Co.'S Russia mill, in Niles, exploded on
yesterday afternoon, tearing the stack to
pieces. About four feet OF the front Of
the boiler blew out, throwing the fire
and hot water over the fireman, ]. Com
enskey, burning and scalding him prob
ably fatally. The engineer, Thos. Joce,
was also badly scalded in the back.
The gainesville Advertiser says that
iron enough has been received to lay the
track on the narrow gauge road from
that place to Cbardon. A train of passen-
ger cars is ready to send as soon as the
road is ready for it. The new passenger
engine, the Cuyahogs, has been fired up
almost daily, and proves a first class,
powerful engine. Mr.. Desky B. Clay
ton, trscklayer for the Easements on the
Union Pacific Railroad, and several of
the men employed on the Union Pacific,
are rushing through the track laying in
a manner truly pleasing.
Mr.. Samuel Quackenbush, o Leav-
ittsburg, and a firemen on the A. &
G. W. R'y., met with quite a pecuniary
loss on the evening Of 10th inst, at
Meadville, Pa. A pocket diary for 1871,
vas either lost or stolen-he thinks most
lkely the latter. It contained $50 in
money ; three certificates Of twelve
shares Of stock in the Warren Home
stead and Loan Association and three
promissory notes signed by E. W. Hull.
The loser, by handful, cautions the
public against buying any of the stock
certificates or notes. A reward of thirty
dollars is offered for the recovery of the
property.
On Monday last Messrs. A D. Kib-
bee aE3 0. L. Wolcott commenced OBJ
the right of way for the Paines-
vile narrow gauge road from the east
line of the corporation limits OF War
to Niles. The line of the road has
been definitely located from here to
Youngstown. As soon as the right of
way has been secured, the road will be
put under contract east of Warren, and
t is the expectation that there will be
no let up in the prosecution of the work
Until the cars are running between War
Ten and Youngstown. The engineers
ire now locating the route between Mid
and Bundysburg. it having been
between Chardon and Mid
A.,
The Painsville TelegrdphoflsstThurs-
says IN regard to the narrow gauge
Track laying is progressing fine
Y. There is plenty of iron and ties on
he ground, and the bed in such COM
,lete order between gainesville and ]
Jhsrdon, that they expect to be able to !
ay about a mile of track per day. The !
rack was completed to the stone bridge I
asst week and by the close of the present
week, there will be several miles COM
,leted beyond it. The line of the road !
Ohardon South has been settled on q
nd is being staked out for contract,
which will be let and the work COM G
at an early day. The line passes Q
through Middlefeld, within a few miles i
f the hotel at the corners, and for many 5
niles is without a curve. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
School Statistics.

EDITOR CHRONICLE The following
items of interest to many of your readers
I have copied from the Consolidated
Report of School Statistics of Trumbull
Co. for the year ending Aug. 81, 1871.
Number OF scholars enumerated
males 1892, females 6,6lO; total 1902.
Number of pupils enrolled 1914; aver
age daily attendance 6,3S1.
Well may we look with pride at our
grand system Of education with an army
o 6,3s1 boys and girls every day dur
ing the sessions, in Trumbull County
schools /; and if so, what of the interests
of u noble State of Ohio1
The total receipts, including balance
on hand last year, were sles, 6O23s. The
total expenditures for all schools pur-
poses were SOS, 90s.2s.
There were s new school houses cree
ted at a cost of S53,s26, among the finest
of which we may notice those at Niles,
Hubbard, Mineral Ridge and Warren.
Total estimated value of school property
in the county is s229,O25. Number of
different teachers employed-males ITO,
females 2S6. Yours truly,
JAS. D. KENNEDY, Co. Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
BAcoNsBuRe. Nov. Is. ISL

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE The ladies con-
nected with the NJ. E. Church in Bscons-
burg, made an unexpected descent on
the parsonage on Friday the 10th inst.
Their first point of attack was the dining
room, which they speedily cleared of its
contents, even tearing up the CARPET ;
they then proceeded to put down a good
new carpet which they brought with
them, and in a short time all things were
replaced they then proceeded to the
kitchen where the contents of sundry
packages and parcels, also brought with
them, were placed on the table, and the
party, presided over by Father Eddy.
who was called in for the occasion, did
ample justice to the subject before them,
and then retired in good order. The
whole thing was a complete surprise TO
the minister and his family, who thus
publicly express their thanks for the
generous gift. ]. II. SToSEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
The Home Insurance Company.

There has been a sort OF inevitableness In
the movements OF the Home Insurance
Company OF New York-reminding one Of
the resistless march OF the German armies.
WatchIul 10 secure the good and avoid the
bad. the Home has recently cut OF the
Marine and Inland Branch Of its business.
The Home has a capital OF two and one
half million dollars capital, and cash assets
to the amount Of S457s00S.m. This Home is
now the EdToeSf exclusively fire insurance
in America. This popular com-
pany mas been for many years, and conttn-
ues to be, represented at Warren, by d.
WHITTLESEY ADAM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas
md the b. & NJ. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" SO called, lies
right in the path Of the Star OF Empire. 1t
runs almost Immediately in the enter OF
the great westward movement OF emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gatevays into
three great sections Of the trans-Missouri
egion. >
The Northern gate is Omaha. where the
greatPacihc road viii take you to b land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Nebraska.
south OF the Platte river, q region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. lust here are the b. & NJ. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. 5. Harris, the
land officer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
you Authorization, and nthe heart OF them
is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by
connections with the st. Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct TO st. Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth-
" and safely, and make all connections
Il runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should you
AXE the Journey for the journeys sake alone
YOU WILDE repaid; or take IL 70 ind a home
or a farm, and you cannot find either better
than among the B. & NJ. lands, where yon
can buyon ten years credit, and at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22

The Superintendent of the Insurance De-
partment OF the Slate OF New York. on the
10th day of November, made an official
examination OF the financial condition Of
the Home Insurance Company OF New York,
and has given an official notice 10 the public
hat the present condition and prospects Of
the Home Ins- Co. are such as to deserve the
confidence a patronage ofthe people. The
Home Insurance Co., will continue to be
the largest Fire Insurance Company in
America. The "Rome T~nSurdace o." con-
ttnues 10 do business at Warren, at the
Agency OF WHIrTLESEY ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-22
american!

n American Ss1rfno Machine does all kinds
of work that is lone by other machines,
and some thai no other machine can do. II
runs easy, is quiet, no trouble to manage II.
a child can use ii, the tension In the snuttIe
can be- changcd while the work is in the
machine: 500 Recommendation can be furnish
ed by persons in Trumbun County, who
have used them. A TeIrdrd OF IS VIII be
paid TO anu person who will furnish an
Amertcdn Mdchine that has tUOrH ota. A
lrrinen traTrdnt given with every machine
Try one before buying. A. Kirk & Co, In
Kings Jewelry Store Coct Z-U