davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING" Jan. y, IoIz.
FLoUR-The market is steady and
firm. The demand is fair. We quote as
follows:
City-made xxx white s. 259s so ;
Xxx amber 81 75@s 90; Xxx red No l
81 25@7 SO; X red No 2 81 00@7 25.
WHEAT-The market was dull to-day,
but firmer and better. Sales 2OOO Blu and
2 cars No. 1 red at 5 $50 from store; No.
2 red S1,41a1.42.
CoRN-Dull and quiet; prices are
nominally unchanged at SIC for shelled
from store; 4Sc for car on track.
OArs-Nominally unchanged; No. 1
state held at 44c.
RYE-DuIl and quiet; the transactions
are in a small way at 75c for No. 2
BARLEY-The market is quiet and
steady at a range of 75c@Sl,lO for good
to choice.
LARD-The market is quiet and steady;
city-zsndered 9lc, in kegs; SIC in
tierces; country rendered SaS3c.
SMOKED MEATs-There is a fairly
active demand. Hams are steady; we
quote at lie for city sugar cured : do
Shoulders &c; do breakfast Bacon Sc
Dried Beef I6c. Very little country
cured meats offering prices are nomin-
al.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; Extra
Mess held at sIl.OO.
DRESSED HoGs-The markell is quiet
and unchanged, at $5.O0a5.25 for good to
choice. The receipts from teams are
very light.
BUTTER-The market is dull and I'M
changed; and we can make no change
in figures; choice Western Reserve in a
small way 2Oa22c: good TO medium l5a
lSc; Inferior ranges at Sa12c.
CHEESE The market is firm but
quiet and unchanged. We quote prices
as follows: Good to prime factory, IN
iobbing lots, 13@14c; choice selected in
a small way 14al4lc.
EGes-There is only q moderate de-
mand, and the market is quiet at a range
Of 2Sa3Oc for picked and fresh by the
package.
OLs-Linseed active and steady; sell
ing in 1 to 5 barrel lots at S2aS5c for Raw
and S7a9Oc for Boiled.
PoTAToEs-The market Is quiet and
prices steady; the shipping movement Is
light. Peach Blows are held at 65a70c
for car lots on track; 75c for lots from
store.
PoULTRY-The market Is quiet and
steady. Chickens selling at Sa9c for
live, 1la12c dressed; Turkeys 1Oc live,
12aI3c dressed; Ducks 10e live, l2slSc
QreSSeQ; OeeSe OOdiOc Sdc1s
SEEDs-Clover is in moderate inquiry
at S5.SOa6, 90; Timothy steady at S3,25a
$50; Flax Sl,6Oal, IS.
DRIED APPLEs-Quiet at a range Of
7Gse the outside for choice in a small
way.
BEANs-The supply is moderate and
the market steady. Choice hand-picked
g, O0a2, 25S medium 81, 5Oal as.
VINEGAR.-Pure cider vinegar in good
demand, and firm at 1Sa20c, packages
included.
WHITE LINE-In fair demand at sI.S0
per barrel.
WATER LIME-Demand light and mar
ket steady at the following quotations /:
Oswego and Akron $3.50 per barrel I;
Cement, SLIGO.
SALr-Market firm and steady. Fine
g, 10; coarse $3.50.
PLAsTER.-Land plaster in moderate
and selling at a range Of SS,5Oa
$50 per ton; calcined plaster ranges at
3, 50a3, 90 per barrel.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Singing School.

EDITOR CHRoEIcLE:-Atthe EVangsl-
ical Church in West Warren Mr.. P.
Snyder, Professor of music, gave a last
singing Jan. Is, for the benefit OF the
scholars, after a session Of twenty les
sons, and the scholars showed well their
improvement to = large and respectable
audience. The house was so filed that
many were compelled to stand during
the entertainment. Half of the time was
devoted to the rendering of choral music,
and the remainder to solos, qusrtettes,
anthems, comic pieces, DC. But be-
tween the two parts of the singing a
special call was made for a speech from
some one of the audience, in which we
were not disappointed. We heard re-
marks that were beneficial to all. Our
class contained seventy-four members,
all of whom were active, and came to
meet their teacher in union. We sepa-
rated from the church the last evening
Of singing school, but were far from
separating from music. G. W. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Woods H0ueshnld MAGAZINE

The February numder of this Maya
zine excels any of its predecessors that
has fallen under our notice. Its first
article, Thy will be done, Amen"
IS not only neatly written but con-
tains a most excellent lesson. Its au-
thor "blushes unseenu under the
nomd de pLumeo of 'Tenoroon.' Wheth-
er male or female, the reader is left to
conjecture, but is at no loss to con-
clude thatthe writer takes even rank
with the best of those who are less
u~npresuming. washington and his
Lady Loves, contributed by the Rev.
J: B. Wakeley, though to many an
old story, is none the less we'll told.
James Parton tells all about "Cathe-
rine NJ. Sedgewick," and ~. L. G."
contributes an interesting sketch of
CLARA Louisa Kellogg" 1.-The cost
of a cure" and Guys Mistake" are
stories of more than the usual merit:
while Chas. A. Dickinson, who gave
US the Santa Claus story in the De-
cember number, DoetiZes the story of
the kitten" We have not room to
notice all the articles, but many add
that if the knowledge which Rev.
Thos. K. Beecher imparts about
"Blow-Guns," don't set the boys at
work it will be because their parents
have a wholesome respect for the cost
of window-glass. Altogether, Wood
gives us stories for all ages and exes:
history, biography and poetry; a little
humor that might be fresher; domes-
tic receipts, etc, etc., all for one Dol
lar-the cheapest, the best, and the
b~est-looking fer the money, of any
Magazine on our table. And il is to
be better than it is, for Gail Hamilton
will hereafter add her pen to the
management. Address S. S. Wood
& Co., Newburgh, N, Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pitts
burgh Railroad,


1t is not perhaps generally known
that this important enterprise is max
ing sure and steady progress toward
completion, which we regard as an
other great feeder and outlet as be-
tween this city aud the Lakes. The
grading between Youngstown and
Ashtabula, Ohio, is now well advan-
ced towards completion, and in a few
days the track layers will push for
ward the laying of the iron. Thus in
a very short time we expect to be in
direct connection with the city of
Ashtabula, and one of the finest har-
bors on Lake Erie, Vid. the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and, Chicago, Beaver
Valley and Lawrence Roads, at a less
distance than by any of the present
lines. The comparative distances
stand thus
From Pittsburgh to Erie.-.---.I49 ms.
From Pittsburg to Cleveland..-.150 ms.
From Pittsburgh TO Ashtabula-.125 ms.
When we take into consideration
the growing trade between Western
Pennsylvania and the great chain of
lakes, and the importance of increas-
ed facilities for moving the ores, coal
and our manufactures, we feel like
congratulating u citizens and those
having control of the work, that the
growing wants of our city and State
are being provided for with these new
avenues and the decreased distances.
Mr.. William McCreary, President of
the Lawrence Railroad, who is also
President of the corporation, has
shown his usual energy in advancing
the enterprise.-PihSbur0h CONNER
cidL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

We publish in another column the
Report of the President and Directors Of
the Cleveland and Mahoning R. r. Co.
The important announcement is made
that Mr.. James McHenry has accepted
a proposition made to him and providing
for the sale of tho stock of the Nahoning
Company, provided that a majority of
the stock shall have been presented and
transferred to him by the 18th day of
April next. The price to be $120 in cur
rency for every 500 Of stock purchased.
The directors inform the stockholders
that they personally expect to accept
the proposition
Rev. Dennis, Of Cincinnati, delivered
a course ef leetures last week in the Dis
ciple Church in Warren; on Jerusalem
and the Holy Land" The lectures fur
nished a great deal of interesting in
formation on topics Of great interest to
Christians and to. Bible readers general
ly. Mr.. Dennis has travelled through
Palestine, and speaks from personal
observation. In referring to the pool Of
Bethesda, which still exists, he said that
the popular belief that in the days of
Christ the waters in the pool were at a
certain season troubled" by an angel,
and possessed healing virtue for the per-
first stepping in, was only a super
and not true in fact. He claimed
that the trouble was caused by the
sbbing Of the water, and that the evsngel-
ist only records the matter as a tradition.
The last assertion the lecturer did not
establish as satisfactorily as lie should
have done in view of the positive asser-
ion that the five porches were full Of in
firm people waiting for the moving Of
he water. For an angel went down at a
certain season into the pool and troubled
he waite !" &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Dead RIood..Dead Lungs.

When the blood is filed with Impurities
the health languishes and the whole system
is impaired; h lungs. the stomach, the IV
er and the k~idneys-all are di~sordered-and
there lisa general prostration OF the whole
body. What Is the reason of all his? YOU
will ask. and how can 1t be remediedf The
remedy is DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE.
which puriies the stomach, renews the
blood. ~cleauses the kidneys, stops cough by
removing its irritating cause from the blood
n the slime from the lungs, and has cured
more cases Of consumption than any single
known. DR.. Keyser has produced
the right thing in these cases and has pub
lished a pamphlet embodying his treatment
and containing the most astonishing cures.
which will be sent free upon application
The Doctor has an Office in the rear Of his
great Medicine Store. l67 Liberty ST. Pitts
burgh, where he has consultations daily for
every kind OF Chronic diseases, from 10 q. m.
until ! p. m, and from 8 until 6p. M, andon
saturday until 9 at night. Price Of Lung
Cure Sl,5O per bottle, or four bottles for S
at one time. II FOUR druggist does
keep 1t, send IS and it will be sent, with.
iull directions how to use it, by express.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The Independent says it is reported
that two more blast furnaces will be
erected at Niles, next summer, on
the Irwin Moore farm, now owned by
Mr.. c. H. Andrews.
The engineer corps Of the A. Y. & P.
R. R., have been locating the line of that
road through the city limits the past
week. Their line is adjacent to and on
the east side of Red Run.
The dwelling house of James
Lenney, at Miles, was totally destroyed
by fire on Monday evening, about s
O'Clock cause. defective fiue. A part
Of the household goods were saved. It
was a cold night to be turned out of
doors. There was an insuranc of S65O.OO
by the Insurance Agency of Whittlesey
Adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
The Warren and Sharon R. R.


On Tuesday and Wednesday last a
committee representing the citizens Of
Warren, consisting of Judge Fuller and
Squire Palm, visited this place in the
interest Of the Warren and Sharon Rail-
way. The gentlemen talked Of the
advantage OF the measure to citizens,
and they only asked a subscription OF
$4,000 from this community, to secure
the completion of this line through.
This sum is small when weighed in the
balance with the advantage which it
will secure t. our citizens. We hope an
effort will be made by u leading capt.
talists to raise the amount, and predict
that success will crown the effort
Sharon Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Forty years ago Illinois was as far West
as most people wished to 20, and journeys
were made in the legendary Prairie Schoon-
err but in these days Of Progress and I'm
provement, the word Wesl has come to
mean Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
California and the Territories, and the tray
eler reaches almost any point therein by a
splendid line of road.
This line OF railrosd Is the Burlington
Route, which starts from Chicago. over the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r., from
indianapolis ever the Indianapolis, Bloom
ington & Western Short Line, and from
Logansport over the Toledo, Peoria & War
saw R. R., and running through BURLISG-
TON, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska
City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and
Kansas City, conneotiug with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific and other railroads
running from those cities. "
Always go "By way of Burlington" and
you will be sure to be lignt.
The Burlington Reute has admirably an
swered the question. " How to go Nest7" by
the publication Of a truthful and interesting
document, filled with facts in regard oTime
Connections, Accommodations, rates of
Fare, and otAer interesting items. and Illus
trated by large map. truthfuliy showing
the whole West, which they distribute free
OF charge. Copies, and additional informa-
ton can be obtained by addressing, Genera
Passenger Agent, B. & NJ. r. R., Burlington.
Iowa. Jan. 10, Sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
H1RAx. O.. Jan. 22d. 1872


EDTroR CHRONICLES: The reading
room, under the charge Of the Y. NJ. c.
A, Of this place, is in a hourishing con-
dition, and is superior to any thing of
the kind that they have attempted to
support heretofore. It is supplied with
all the leading journals and magazineI
Of the day, embracing q choice collection
Of literature for those who wish to avail
themselves OF its benefits. A course of
four lectures is 70 be delivered in the
college chapel, this winter, under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. by gentle
men from abroad. The first lecture Of
the course was delivered, a few days
since, by Mr.. Ford, of Akron. Subject,
His Travels n Europe. The next or Che
course is to be delivered by Mr.. Day, of
RsEenns, at some future time. Subject,
How not to grow old.
A series Of religious meetings is going
forward in the Disciple Church Of this
place. tits conducted by Rev. William
Baxter, Of New Lisbon. Mr.. Baxter
graduated at Bethany College in the
class Of 1s45. A good degree Of interest
is manifested by the students, and the
Community at large, in these meetings.
Mr.. B. Ollie. Of this place, and Mr..
Pierce, Of Mercer County. Pa, are lsas-
ing land with a view of prospecting for
coal Both gentlemen have had expert
ence in the business. and are confident
Of success. and propose testing the town
ship thoroughly, providing they can
obtain leases satisfactorily.
OCCASIONAL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
National Sunday School Convention,

The Committee on Delegations have
issued a circular, calling a National
Sunday School Convention at Indianap-
oils, Ind, April IL, Is and 19, 1872. Each
State is requested to send delegates
equal in number to twice their Senators
and Representatives in Congress. The
Executive Committee of State ConYen-
tons, or II there be none, then the
Sunday School workers are requested
70 see that this is done. All State or
National Sunday School organizations,
and all similar Institutions, in Canada,
in England, and on the Continent, are
invited to send at least one delegate. All
Sunday School organizations are request
cd to send in condensed form, statistical
reDorts of their work. These reports,
and the names of the delegates, are to be
sent to either of the following indiyidu-
ais: ]. Bennett Tyler, Chairman, 7 Bible
House, New York. John H. Vincent,
sos Broadway, New York. George A.
Peltz, $50 Arch St., Philadelphia. Sam
uet A. Nelson, Charleston, s. c.. s.
Boykin, Macon, Ga. William P. Paxon,
ST. Charles, Mo. William Roberts,
Portland, Oregon. George II. Hare,
San Jose, Cal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The committees to whom al last meet
ing were referred . the bills of H. F.
Bushnell and W. Packard, reported in
favor Of paying the same, which was
done accordingly as above. The bill OF
costs in Probate Court was referred to
the committee on accounts. The bills
Of Warren Gas Light Co. were referred
to the committee on fire and gas. That
Of Darling & Glider. to the committee on
accounts.
The committee to whom at last meet
ing was referred the bill of Reeves &
Ratlif, reported in favor Of paying the
same less three dollars, and of drawing
the order for the amour as payable on
the 10th Of February next, which was
done accordingly as above.
E. W. HoYT, City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
New Railroad SurYe1.

Mr. B. F. Morse is now engaged in
making preliminary surveys for a mar
row gauge railroad. from Cleveland to
Sharon, Pennsylvania, by the way of
Niles. The road was projected by capt.
talists of this city, whose object is to
secure cheap freight for coal and iron.-
The enterprise has not yet assumed
definite shape, the surveys being made
with q view to ascertaining the probable
cost OF construction. MI. Morse was at
work at Newburgh on Friday and ex-
poets to reach Sharon in about Eve
weeks.-CIeVeland Herald, Jan. q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
All the Old Negatives

Made during the last two years at the New
England Gallery, under the firm OF "Riee q
Bliss" are retained and in good state OF
preservation, subject 70, future orders, by
mail or otherwise, or Rice himself, who sttn
for Ink or Colored work given TO the same
firm. viii be nlled as usual Prof Chase
still being the finisher in This class Of work,
and engaged for another year., in addition
TO whom competent assistants are present,
forming an array of Photographic talent
second 10 none IN the county. Headed by
RTCE-Artist. o. a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
CITY MEAT MARKET

@RVHE undersigned would res
H pectfully announce to the citi-
sA-zens OF Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened a Meat Market on Lib
ertY Street, opposite E X. WiSeils Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keep constant
Jon hand, al n Of fresh meats, and Of
As good quality as the country viii Afford
Ihave employed theservtces Ofa gOodbutch-
er who has . long experience In the BUSH
ness, and who viii always be on hand to at
tend TO b wants of all customers. An Or
derSlet for meats in the evening will be
promptly attended 10, udesired can be de-
livered at their residences, or kept IN re-
frigerator tin called on.
June %. lS70-tf LEaUEL DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A writer in the Manufacturer and
Builder says the mountains bordering
the Pacifc-in fact the whole coast of
Ca~lifornia-are perpetually rising /;
that ali the land containing in its
bosom the great American lakes, is
constantly sinking, with correspond
ing upheaval of Kentucky and South.
cTn Indiana and that when the city
of Chicago turned the waters of Lake
Michigan up the Chicago river into
the Mississippi Valley, she simply re-
established the old state of affairs.
New Jersey, Long Island, the cities
of New York and Brooklyn are grad
ually going down at the rate of six
teen or seventeen inches per century.
This amount has not, however, affect
ed the price OF real estate in the DOOM
ed cities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
MeadriIle Business College.

This institution has just entered upon Its
sixth year with one undred and twenty
i've Students in attendance. Perhaps No
business college in the country has risen
faster in numbers of studentsand p~opulRrI-
ty. The principal cause OF this popularita
is its excellentcOurse Of study. and the PEN
manship OF the Principal. Noone will fail
TO feel favorably Impressed who receives a
circular and catalogue from this College, as
each number is flied with beautiful speci-
mems OF plain and ornamental penman-
ship, ~engravings. &c. N.-a u. % rr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
THE MARKET REPORT.
OFBICEWEsTERN RESERVE CHRoNI CLE.'
WARREN OHIO, Jan. 50. lS72

OFBICEWKsTERN RESERVE CHRoNI CLE.l
WARREN OHIO, Jan 50. lS72J
BEANS-S0O per busnel.
FLOURSS6,O 70 $500
HAY-SlSGSl5.
OATS-4Oc.
CORN (oldEEar Sc; SheIled $50.
DRIED APPLES-5 to &c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Is to2c.
TALLOM-6K tote
CHEESE-FactOry 12c.
HAMS.5Country cured &c
EGGS-Ac.
LARDLCOuntry rendered, re
PORK-A,5OG5JO per cwt.
POTATOES-5Oc9
FLAX SEED@l,G.
POULTRY
Turkeys live &c.
" dressed l2c
Chickens live &c.
" dressed 10
HIDES-6resn, WLc, calf skins 214e nc
Pelts l.WSLO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

"a More men fail in business from want
Of a suitable education than FROM all other
causes combined. A superior business edu-
cation may be obtained at a small cost. at
the business College OF FELTON, & Bigelow
Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
TIME WEGTWARD

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No.
u and 2, have no change ofcars to New York.
At HOrnellsville one OF the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches OF the Erie line is
attached to Train Nc. 2. Connections at
Neadville. Union and Corey for the Oil
Regions; at Corning for Roehesteran points
on b New York Central and at Bingham
ton for Albany, Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
! and 9, go through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
isville Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
points in the South, southwest, and for sta
{ In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
S nd Colorado Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha. and the north
west.
For additional information as 20 time,
fare. n connections, apply TO the local
agent. asking for tickets via the ATTAIN
Tic & GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
Aeadvilie. PennH.
W. B. sHATTUC,
Gen1. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cincinnati o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Ruitar and Cheesa MarLet.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.-Butter. Strictly
prime 20a23c. Cheese. Receipts light
and prices firm. Ohio Goshen l5al53c.;
Ohio Factory l~4al4lc.; Dairy l3al34c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Butter quiet at
Ila23c., and 22a25c for State. Cheese
firm at I3al5c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
"ESTATE.-By virtue OF an order OF the
Probate o Of Tfumbun County, Ohio,
and by virtue OF authority conferred upon
me by power Of Attorney nom Albert L.
Baird and others, I viii, on
Thursday, the 18th day or February,
A D. 1872, bet Feen the hours Of oflO O'Clock.
q. m. and 8 O'Clock. p. M. AZ the premises at
MesOpotamia, Odsr at public sale, the fol-
lowing described lands, tO-Wit: SITUATE in
the township Of MesopOtamia, in the
county ofTrumbun and state OF Ohlo.knowr
as part oflots S. and SO, bounded: Begin
ming at a pest In the northeast corner OF
NOSE; thence south along the east line OF
said lots, forty-eight chairs and ainety-four
links to the center Of tbs h~ighgwEy thence
west along the center OF the highway TWEEN
" chains inc forty-etght lisks: thence
north parallel with said east line forty
eight chains and forsy-two links TO the
north line Of said Lot s; thence east along
eight linkst to the place Of beginning. con
tanning one hundred acres Of land
Also. part Of LotG0 In sata township, boun-
ded on the west By lands formerly owned
by Austin Parker; on th5 narth by lands
formerly owned by heirs Of Thomas Wells;
on the east by lands owned by Timothy
Cox. and on the south by and formerly
owned by Moulton G. Baird, containing 8
acres Of land.
TERMs.-slO0 at sale and balance Of one
third Of the purchase money within 60days;
balance OF purchase money in two equal
annual payments from day OF sale, with
AARON D. BAIRD.
Guardian OF Emory B. Baird, ct. al. minors
and Atty In fact for Albert L. Baird, ct. al.
W. ]. SPEAR, Atty.
jan q, lST1-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
Company will buy one million feet pax n
ash lumber delivereda at any station on their
road. Also 5000 Cross Ties, for which q fair
price will be paid To responsible parties
advances viii be made ifdesired. For par
~ticulars apply to WARREN PACKARD.
Warren. o.. Dec. Is, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Travel by rail to California is practi-
cslly suspended by the snow blockade
which is piled and packed like solid
rock on the high plains which the
Pacific road traverses.