davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
OCEAN STEAM SHlPN.

SUlA% @3
NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
OCEANIC, CELTIC, REPUBLIC,l
ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC
5000 tons burdens, COO b. p. each.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THU RSDAYS, and Cork Harbor IN
day following.
From the White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey
City.
Passenger accommodations flor all clasDes) unri.
vale. cembiuinG
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
falcons, state-Fooms, smoking. room, and bath
Toeos in midship section, where least motion d
felt. Surgeons and stsvardesses accompany these
steamer.
RArRs-Saloon, $50 gold. Sieer.se, tsocurrsaey.
Thoke Wishing 10 send for friends from the Old
Country can now obtain fteerass prepaid certi6-
cafes, SIS currency.
Passengers booked to or from Ill parts Of America
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Aus
tralia, China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from 81 upwards.
For inspection OF plans and other information ap-
ply to J. Il. Sparkle, Agent. No. 10 Broadway, NY.
New York, or to GEO. W. NELLES,
ianisd&vN. Ilavenvovth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
TNeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1872.

The amount of freight daily shipped from
Leavenwor,h to points on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad is astonishing. The clerks at the
freight depot are overwhelmed with work,
and all the extra cars have been brought into
service to supply the demand Of shippers.
THE majority for the bonds given by D.
kaloosa Township for the L., o. & 7. Z. K.
Was about Is5. There were only twelve
votes against the aid. These townships will
vote early in May, and the indications are
that they will roll up substantial msjorities
for the road
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

! ! = ] ; !:
No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
sure and safe cure for
Fever aaa Agae. Such
we are now enabled to Offer,
with perfect certainty that
it will eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service in the
communities where il prevails. Prerention
Is better than cure; for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this ba.efnl distemper. This "CuREn expels
the miasmatic poison Of Fever and AgUe
nom the system, and prevents the develop
ment OF the disease, If taken ON the drst
approach OF its premOnitory symptoms.
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger.
tain cure OF Intermittents is, that il contains
no Quinine or mineral; consequently il pro
duces no quinism or other Injurious eject.
whatever upon the constitution. Those curei
by it are len as healthy rs if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Axue j. not alone the cn.,-
sequence of the miasn,atic poison. \ great
variety Of disorders arise from it, irritation.
among which are Neuralgia. Rhea,nss.
sisA. l;0uf. Headache, Blisslness.
T0oshachc. Earache. Casarrh. A.sis-
M. RalPitasiOa, Painfal Affection
Of the Spleen. Haysterscs. Pain In the
Bow els. Cello. Paralysis. and dcrsnge-
ment of the stomach, all of which, when
originating In this cause, put on the inter
mittcnt type, or become periodical. This
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

RED LICK, Madison TO-, KY,
@ October 3, 1911.
testify that my eyes bad been isdamed, and had
bsooos @ vsAk, and ny Vision % Impaired. thaf
could nat - 70 nod sew and vas very painful,
~ had besa % Ter two years.
pgoeuIed pair Of DR. J. Ball Co. Patent
Eye CAPS mon Dr. J. II. Freeman, and I used
tkn aceosding TO difectioos for two weeks, and II
pssaoesd my sight % that can nd any ordinary
print three or four houD u time. without an }
pain o. Nv eyes diving way or becoming vatery.
MIS-. JULIA ANN GARRETT.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

Abou, one hundred men unemployed on
the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific extension
from the ives: end of the Bridge to the city.
The work is going ahead with rapidity
that tells of the earnestness Of the Company.
Within two weeks trains CAM run over the
road to the site Of the proposed new depot.
al the head Of Sixth street. Timbers for the
depot are being placed on the ground and
work will begin at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Dr.. Christie's Ague Balsam

IL. VII AoIA0 . az uC O010o0a
have bee0 strictly followed.
DR.. Christie's Ague Balszm 10 purely vegetable
3,
Gus nature.
DR.. Christie Asus Balsana h., bad for years h
largest sales Of any remedy for specific disease
ever 0Gssed to the public.
DR.. ChristiS's Agus 1alsan has attained its
immense popularity through its own merits. its
great power In curing disease, it, singular harm
Isaness md freedoa froa hurtfal ingredients. II
be taken BY the helpless infant, vigorous youth
and feeble age, ever without injury, ard always
With benefit.
Price q per b0aale.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
MEDICAL.
No. 13.
snuL1A sIuEBUs uURAHTUR

H0lEORATNIC SPECIFlCS
HAvE PROVED. ZION fHB MOST ANIf1
ID expaieaca, n eatifs success; Oi0pas =
Prompt-E0eieat md ReliShle They ere tie
Best Family 1e13ciaes In sss-eo simple thas
lea - to be free nom danger and % Efficient -
highest co2nesdatioc rom the thosssnds Who
reader satisfaction 70 these Who Try them.
No. Csrss RSs n Boes. ceats.
/. reverb Coneestion. lnAsmmations. s
2 WetHs. Wsen Fever. Worn Collie. 9
e. e cs a:sss,s e S a ans
q Ckoiers.G erSss. vomiii.: -
! = N..:.ists. TsotSses., Ises.the::.s
9. @eaAaehes, Sick Headaehe, Vertigo. >
y. ssPires.eA q irreesla. Period. N
i. Group. Gessh. Sise.is Bs..lne:.
l., EruPii0ns. Salt Rhsum, Rrysipelas. 3
l.. s,heumatism, Rheumatic Pains ...1
T. EYER - AE e. Chall Fever Asae' g
Is ..sasmy, and Sore q Veal; Eyes. =
-. ,srrI,, acute or chronic, Inauen.s y
20. hoOpinS-e0aXh.v violent coughs 80
81 >thnia, Oppressed Breashing. %
., sc Discharges. impaired hearing. 20
sI .:rofal. Enlarged Glands, SwellinEs.0
IS. Dropsy and scanty secrstions. .....: 20
&c l. Sea Sickness, Sickneee from Ridine 60
n Kidney Disease Gravel 10
2s Ncrv0uO DEBILITY. Involuntarv
Seminal Discharges. ........ie %
q Sore M0ath, Csnker .
~ gr1a1ty NoakaeSs, Wetting Bed g
% =. x.G:s1I.. =, ~. nystsn "a -.-.-;
a R1iieosx. Att II Win. n.,:: -
"a. DlPhtheFia, Uleerated Sore Threat q
.t- rnce N wan, lsfee NJ. .Soc- and "
EAAALX CAS1Ss - AeSoceos Oe18 !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

oi s.. Louis, il the Oldest and one Of the
larges, and most thoroughly furnished busi-
ness colleges in the United states. 1t su,-
tains full corps Of professors during the
entire year. A most excellent opportunity is
offered to the hundreds of young men now
in attendance at the various schools and col
leges Throughout. the State to attend this in
stitu;ion during vacation, and perfect them.
selves in thorough course of business peL-
manship, double entry book keeping, COLE
mercial calculations, etc. Every young man
who would succeed in business life shonld At.
tend, and complete a thorough commercial
course. This Business College Is attended
10y gentlemen from almost every State in
the Union, and is eniinently entitiei to the
patronage ii is receiving. lis circulars and
catalogues are mailed free 10 applicants
without charge, and We recommend every
business man and every Young man to ad.
dress the Managing Principal ard obtain
one. Attention is called 10 the card Of
Jones Commercial College in another
column.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
La GgAxSE, Texa., Feb IA. 1872.

IA GRAHot, 1eKA-, feb II. Is'-.
DR.. J. Ball Co.
0sxfrRnRu: 1 an truly glad have fallen In
year hands; nov read and wrtts without sPecta'
ciss, can rad diamond print in day time, and Or
dinixy print BY Lamp light have used spectacle
foe ever twenty years, an nov In my S5th year;
Vrise this without glasses. I tel quite young
800. balieve With MAYOR Ellis. that the Patent
Eyo Cupo sse the gspsaof fnvsaaica Of the see
Yer G6s11nI sssyani.
DR. D. r. DAMAN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
100000!
Missouri State Lottery.
Legalized by tate Authority and Drawn
In Public In st. Louis
Grand single number scheme
$4,000 NUMBERS.
Tickets $40, Half Tickets So
Quarters $3.50,

0B-Our lotteries are chartered BY the State, are
always dawn ut the time named, and al dravinss
are under the supervision Of sworn commissioner.
D~The of6cial drawing will be published in the
ST. Louis papers, and . copy sent to purchasers Of
tickets.
Of every month during the year 1877.
oNRemit at our risk BY POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDEks, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT OF
EXPRESS. Send for Q circular. Address,
MURRAY, 0lLLE0 4 90.
Post Once Box 2lAo. ST. LOUIS, MO.
spIO In IN sat&V
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY.
RECORDS
AR1oN
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY

"a'e" NO. ' ' ~ vance, ~ Ii CTTrEsD
y 4 ~
20, wini-v onoy5
ft"t"G r. H. Co., . HHES- ~
rnoaL:.
No ton
No.
NJ BrARp FIRM Beudst
No Stem
~ No. ' ~ ca. T. Wof J1 il tiarrf Oh
"as" No. 's T. Watch Co. f afR % @ HS s
S. % Tek - for e, suT s T or
month ,,. l.
No rs G. -vanauc
p"'" No. 1871 D "''A TO-
'"'e" NO. i" . JH Dsq,.
'"es No. i''' 3
No wintr q
ate" W" 'l'' ; " ~ ~ D.
second day n month
' " ' LvI.Geni +, E@aaI& WtH R'aa2
:
lUseaS p =
No as r. =. :
Se" No. ss'1 s. Watch Co. Stem "'"A4
Sa'e" No. 1S"''' Us " I u l-gi,s
ta .I5, r. ,s
'"e' s' Ea ;ss : " nssa9 @
'a'e" No. $780, Us "'eA JA VIZ
e For a' by IL '' ga
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
A SURE, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL
Remedy for Worms.
Purely Vegetable and rs easy 10 take rs
candy.

IL d often di0cult 70 induce children to take
rsnedin toe any Of ths dissa.ss incident TO child
hood, - tAs vsry dsa q taxing medicine Is rePa-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

RsaA9, thsss are isv certi6eates out Of thousands
- FsssiyA nd - IL sesa ~ vill gaassatss your
~ ~ die1nssd go en- BE- Dsae nev; and your
dSt nay - Esstosed; IL Md Dads - sc; spec
- b disenFde4; dsht rssaoroi and vision pre-
eassa. epseteehs and sargical operations uasIesa
~ or odvs9tise0eat In 6notheG column Of tbs
Al psnaas wishing ior full PaEtiealazs, certil-
49, Of eusss. prices, etc. vii pleaes ssna their
o4aEe0 to ~ and ve viii send our treatise ca the
sye. Of forty pases, fee Of ehargs BY return
nall Write 70
=. DR. J. BAIL CO.,
r. O. Boz 957,
No. 81 Liberty Street, New YeIk.
s~Aesan vs.asd fr svesy esanty h The Unitsd
Circular M Psice Liss- Sent fFee Il eAargc.
epleW94
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

Established In st. Louis IN 1897
SCures all Chronic and Special Diseases In 4 short
dime, either in MALE or FEMALE; charges low
bes; uses no Mercury.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance GO ,
OF LEAvENWORTH KANSAS
Reasons Fer Ims,Irims in this (OEsi lp:any:

Ibis Isl wET m
rand pai am
1T sa a nom
Premium h :
II has
's' 5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

RE HILL, Madison Co Ky,
Pro November Is, 1871.
H. Boil 4 Co.
0RNfIEnKH: These are correct copie. Of the Ger.
| tAeaies Il the psEupas nsnsd, % they 9sve them
! 10 ne. J. H. FREEMAN, ". d.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

For sale by
GEO A. EDDY, Lssvsavsrth.
". 4. NoR0AN CO., KAEsas City
ruIcK 4 LOVING, g. JssRh,
spl,san vsaAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02
DIR. B0hannan.


OFFICE NO. GIG NORTH FIFTH STREET
between Washington Avenue and Green streets
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-02

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
q sure and safe cure for
Fever aaa Ag1e. Such
we are now enabled TO oIer,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
The Mar 70 KIlI Tamn.


The Huntington Journal tells it in
this way: II you have q house to
build, send OFF for all the material,
and even employ w0rkmen away from
home to do the job, while your home
mechanics lay Idle for something to
do, Send what money you have to
expend away from home. You will
probably get it lack again but woe to
the mechanic and laborer, II he must
wait until It comes. 1t may do for
those who can stand 1t, yet it win
never do for the Poor Man, as he
must 60 somewhere to get his bread.
If you see q stranger come amongst
you, just pick and fleece him Of all he
has. 1t will make you rich, but it
does not give the people Of your place
agood name abroad, and noone would
wish to settle where they were in
danger of thus being robbed Of what
they have. u
Frown down every attempt to i'm
prove and advance the interests Of
the place, because your taxes are to be
raised a mill or two, to make the nec-
essary Improvements.
If you have a newspaper in the
place, don't support it Say, cit will
not pay to subscribe for q paper times
are too haFd,h
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
WARREN RETAIL MARKRT.
RER BARREL-
Cleveland MholesaIe Markell.

MONDAY EvENING, June "a, 1877.
FLoUR-Is weak with very moderate
demand. w note a slight decline in
country. made Xxx red and amber. ~
City-made XXXwhite S10,25; Xxx am
Der $3.50; Xxx red No 1 50 90; Y red
No 2Ss 50@s rs.
RYE FLOUR-The demand Is moder-
ately active at S, 75s6,00.
MILL FEED-The demand is light, but
prices remain unchanged. We quote (:
$500 for Shorts 5000 for coarse Mid
dlins $500 for second hne; $500 for
fine.
WHEAT-Market dull and prices nom
inally unchanged; MOI red winter held
at S1,6S; Nc. 2 do S1,5a
CoRN-Prices were unchanged to-day,
but the market was weak and inaetiYe.
Shelled held at sic, without sales.
OATs-Prices unchanged; offered at
3sc.
RYE-There is very little demand, and
prices are steady at 500.
BARLEY-Prices are ranging steadily
at from zoe to S1,O0 for fair to choice.
SMOKED MRATs-Prices are steady and
the market is active. City sugar cured
Hams 12c; do Shoulders 74c; do breakfast
Bacon Sc Dried Beef lie; Beef Tongues
$3.50 per dozen. Country-cured meats
are scarcely saleable. ~
BUTTER-We do not change quota
tons. The demand Is a shade more aOs
tive and prices are ranging from I24a
15c for good to fancy Western Reserve;
10ai2c for fair to good central Ohio and
Indiana.
CHEEsE-The market isyery dull and
receipts light, although improving
Choice factory is freely billed on orders
at lie.
Eeas-Market dulIer, but prices still
stand at 15c per dozen for fresh.
OILs-The market is active and I'M
changed. Linseedis firm, selling in 1 to
5 barrel lots at 92c for Raw and &c for
Boiled. Lard steady. -
HAY-The market Is weak and de-
mand very moderate. Baled Timothy
is selling SIS, OOaZ2, 90 per ton, according
to quantity.
PorAToEs-There is little demand, and
prices are scarcely quotable, ranging &C
cording to quantity, from 24aS0c for
Peaehblows-
SEEDs-There is little doing but prices
are steady. Clover is held at 5 ,50a5.75,
and Timothy S2.75a3O0.
DRIED APPLEs-The marketis abund-
antly supplied and the demand Is only
moderate. Sales are being made at SIa
&c. for nice quality.
BEANs-Prices are firm at 81, 00a2 Is
good to mediums SsOOaS,6O for hand
picked. ~
BARLEY MALT-Quoted at s., Goal Is
per bushel.
LIME-White is steady and In fair de-
mand at 81, 80 per barrel. Water IS steady
at S1,60 for Akron and Oswego; Louis
Vile Cement, S1,60.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range Of SOS
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
5 ,50aS,00 per barrel.
SALT-Steady and in good demand at
quotations; Coarse $3.50, Ane $40 per
bbl.-Ledder. Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
DAYTON Rakes.

Who sells the genuine? We notice Mower
n Rake advertisement in last weeks
Chronicle, Of Park q Patch, and deem It
worthy OF Correction. We feel Il disgracss
our machine 20 have the wooden pitman,
wire spoke, stin bar machine compared TO
the old reliable Buckeye, They had due
notice OF the Bloomfield trial but With their
past experience, thought they had better
keep their machine in the dry,so that when
they come TO carry them over the winter
again they might not look quite so rusty.
As regards Rakes, we sell ten to their
one. Our Rake being 5 inches higher wheels
thar theirs, fourteen spokeS, and theirs only
twelve, twenty tooth, M q much better
constructed rake. II theirs Is what they
call genuine. deliver u from such Rakes.-
To show farmers how P. 4 p. appreciate our
Takes, we win, II they Will come to our
store, show thsm q letter rom them TO Day
ton Machine Co, ordering Q lotof Fakes,ana
telling them they can sell a very large
amount Of them II they only hurry them
up. We think this alone VIII settle this
rake question. They quote Dayton, bogus
rakes, at $500, and Alliance at 5000, and
do not keep either n ofthsm, nor canthey
get them. We could follow pattern n
quote their low wheel K at $500, but
would not be mean enough to do SO,
June d. KIRK & CHRISTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26

June @d. 1872

hi. .." 0aAO -4H 1917
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-I write for your
paper the following singular circum.
stances which has just transpired in this
place. A boy about fifteen years old,
named Frank Frazier, living with Jesse
Gardiner, 8 farmer Of our place, has been
complaining Of being unwel for some
weeks, often leaving the field, telling
Mr.. Gardiner that he could not work,
and that at times something seemed to
come up IN his throat. Thursday Of
this week, while in company with Mr..
Gardiner, hoeing corn in the field, the
boy was suddenly taken sick and imme-
diately vomited up a live frog about two
inches long by one inch in breadth. The
frog made three jumps before he was
caught by Mr.. Gardiner. The boy in
sisting that the frog should be killed, but
was finally persuaded by Nj. Gardiner
to let it live. They then made q pen Of
lumpsOf dirt in which they put the frog.
designing TO bring it to the village when
done work ; but when they went after it
they discovered that they had not been
thorough enough in building there dirt
barricade; their prisoner had jumped
them and escaped. That evening the
boy was about the village saying that he
felt much better than he had for q long
time. Friday, the oath, Mr.. Gardiner
came to the village leaving the boy hoe
ing corn. But he soon went TO the
house saying to Mrs. Gardiner and other
who were there, that he was sick
again and could not work. He soon
vomited up a live tad-pole about two
inches long with legs and feet plainly
and in the interesting condition
when about to be promoted to a full
hedged frog. This frog, by brevet, can
be seen by calling at the Office Of DIR.
Wilcox Of this place.
Yesterday, Willard Day, Of this vii
age, was assisting about loading a log
the mill yard when q lever struck him
1n the side of his face knocking him
lown, breaking his teeth, and bruising
him severely. He was carried home
unconscious and at this writing seems
o be Eighty. ITEM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
MesOMhmia.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Yesterday and
to-day have been decidedly the hottest
days Of the season. If eorn does not
grow now it is not the fault of the
weather,
Last evening We were permitted to lis
ten to q lecture delivered by Miss Mary
Neal. Her notices which were posted
up, and her own announcement given
out at a meeting the evening previous,
announced q lecture on temperance, but
sitter a few preliminsries in her lecture
she mentioned her subjects as Prohibition,
and she gave us a regular political
speech, advocating very strongly the
election Of the nominees OF the Prohibit
ton Party. She appears TO be pretty
well posted, and handled her subject
very well; but whether she succeeded in
converting any and bringing them into
the Prohibition ranks or not, I am not
informed. The meeting was better rep
resented byladies than gentlemen, which
she stated was the fact at nearly all Of
her lectures. She said she did not know
why the gentlemen did not turn out bet
ter, for she assured them that she would
not hurt them, nor carry them of, nor
u of with them.
AS announced in this weeks issue Of
the CHRONICLE, an adjourned meeting
Of our citizens was held last Tuesday
evening to take into further considera-
ton the Reunion Of Soldiers here on the
4th Of July. Present indications show
that our citizens will give the "boys in
blue q hearty reception on the occasion.
wish 1t understood that although the
reunion was appointed by Co. D., End
o. ". c., yet all soldiers of different
regiments, are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the meeting. A feat
ure which we think will add interest to
the occasion is that, in addition to the
address, an opportunity will be given to
any and all OF the soldiers present to
talk, and give some OF their experience
as soldiers of the war. Tell briefly the
name OF the Regiment to which they be-
longed, the names OF commanding OFF,
GERS, the places they visited, the battles
they were engaged in, etc, or any anec-
dote or incident that came under their
observation, or anything else that they
might think would interest. We wish
to make the meeting a social one, as far
as We can. Con E SPoNDENT.
June 20, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
IA O. Wv. d. Meeting.

BLOOMFIELD, june 2, 1872.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLR:-PIea allow
me to correct a wrong impression
through your columns. It has come to
ne from different sources, that the 18th
o. v. V. Battery viii msst Ht Assopota-
mia on the 4th Of July. I should like to
correct the mistake. We decided at our
last meeting in Warren, to meet the
present year at Mesopotamia, on the 10th
day OF September, and hope the 18th
Battery will meet with us.
A. L. FITCH,
Secretary 18th o. V. V. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June a.

NEW YORK. June "a.
Total receipts Of beeveg for the week
just ended $500, of which 800 were on
sale to-day, viz: 100 cars st CommunL-
paw, $40 cars there for the week, 1l9 at
Tooth street, and 3 ct Weehawken.-
Trade bad o oWners, stock rates being
about to lower than Friday or fully Z
average below prices this day week.
when cattle declined more than lc. Tex.
ans going very slow at slaI0ic; Illinois
steers lla12c for poor to pretty good, and
l21a13c for good to choice market aver
aging about Il9c. Good many Texans on
sale and other cattle generally thin grass
steers, the few fat droves suffered less
decline; several stale lots on sale; II
cars Texans, 81 to 50 cwt, sold at 9a9tc;
4 cars good Texans, 81 oWt, at 1Oc, So fbs
per owt 8 cars Illinois, 6ewt, at 11aI2e;
car prime, 8 cwt, at l3e; 6 cars Missouri,
81 cwt, l1lall9c: very finest cattle select
ed at Isle. Receipts 36,S00 for this week,
against $1,000 previous week, with IO2
cars to-day; market further improved,
dressed selling at 69a6ic.