davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

THE NEW STORE, SIS SIXTH AVENUE, SECOND
house above Twentieth street Ladies' and geDtlemen
win and tbe original and honest DEALER MiN! 70 whom
vou can drcse your OR oths NJ the highest cash
psr Fron SO 10 $50 FOR st drrsses 80 for costs -
70 ~ for PANTS; also woclen and muslin dresses shsw,
be- punciuay attended Ladies waited BY Mrs Minz.
Please remember che well known name. Mssu, and No.
11 avbuue
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

| NyO LET-A FINE COUNTRY SEAT ON THE EAST.
| chester river two miles from Mount Vernon staton
TIarlem house contains 10 abundance
fruit shade carriage house. horse, wagon. cows
poultry, boats good fishing, bathing. 60 Appy al 296
| Broadway. JAMES BLACKWELL.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A THE ADVERTISER HAS FIRST RATE GROCERY
A. and LIQUOR store which he win sell 70 any person who
years and wants retire. For particulars ad
dress Delaney box l2l Herald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

TYO LEr-sECOND FLOOR AND ONE ROOM ON
third floor tn n family without children; bath and
closet rent $50 month"; in ADVANCE s4 Seventh
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

HUDSON RIvER-r0E sALE-A SPLENDID Coun
Wy Seat and Sheep Farm Of 10 acres; peaches and all
frats IN % eSd sraps fun beans ample farm
suongs ano modei sheep folds; mansion is delightul
summer or winter rosdencc, mile from . steamboat
landing ssd convenient 70 railroad depot; dock Of nne
Sheep and all as 10 by be sold desired.
For direction 70 Placs, apply 70 Michael salion
saatsburg An interest or par cant on purch sse
money be made OF the place.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

mo LET-A PARTIALLY FURNISHED STONE FRONT
House. desirable location. In Brooklyn, with tho
hoard three adults For appy at Hanson place,
nth door above Elliott place. south side.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A GREAT BARGAtN.-THE ELEGANT FOUR ST0R'
N full House and Lot 2l8 West Fourteenth stree
near Eighth Avenue furnished or unfn,nlshed IN rood o.
and opposite the mansion OF Hon exMayor Hayemeyer;
or Desirable locations Ia tho city for prvat
residence Price S9 000 Terms easy Apply the prem
ises from TO clock. Possession Immediately
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

r ANDs-Io ALL WANTING fARMs..,LARGE AND
sou,h OF philadelphia By railroad; rich SOIL product ns large
crops tracts At e25 per payable within
seiilIns and making imPrevemsots Apply 70 CHARLES
ters answered Papers oonainns fun Information win Be
sent free
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

TUE uGuEsTp RicEs PAID ~ CASH FOR LiriEs
and g'n lemeu's Nast on Clothing. Furniture tsrpr's
&c, By c,hns or addressing II. R0SENrHAL. s5 bow
ssy, Leaves slssnded " w Mrs.. Rosssuaal
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A TTENTTON.-ROTARY FORCE PUMP NEW PATENT,
N the inveited. State county rights for
sale speculative prces the Inventors Agency llo Mas
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

nO LET-CONvENIENT APARTNENTS, FOR FAMT-
lles Parior Bedrooms and Kitchen in premises No 8
Carmine street, Bleecker Inquire of j. KERN, No II
Carmine street.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

VXTANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE IN
w the city of Brooklyn. a small Farm near the
Hudson river Address, giving price location and full par
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

A DESIRABLE FARM OR A COUNTRY RESIDENCE
N Jersey sale of " acres 20 wood bal
snce improved and lays good acres In choice fruits well
IL rooms and outbuldngs 20 miles from New York; one
mile from depot For particulars and map apply 10 A.
SERGEANT, 10 Wall street
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

FARM OF rs AGGRESSION LONG ISLAND WITH
n Stock and Crops for half its value; $1,000 Must bo
Dold URMY 4 COPELAND, 40 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27

UyO LET-A FURNISHED PARLoR AND BEDROOM
L two gentlemen, without board at 364 West
Twenty sixth street, terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1865-05-27
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. TO LET.


At NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARK, NEAR
n ferry delightfully."- located first class brick House DE-
rble winter summer garden grounds and stable to
rent; water gas and other conveniences Apply 70 Mr.
HAMILTON, l32 Broadway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
wester IN Reserve Seminary.

This institution located at Pennington
in this County, is, we are pleased tolearn
in a more fiourishing condition than at
any previous period of its history. Two
hundred pupils are enrolled, and the
daily attendance Is larger than eVer be-
fore at this time Of the term. The stu
dents are a very earnest and intelligent
class. We are assured there is no scho,i
in the west afording superior advantages
in the study of Languages, Mathematics,
Painting, Drawing and Music. The de-
partment Of Painting and Drawing is I'M
der the care Of q lady of superior ability
who hashad severalyears private instruc-
ton of one Of the best artists in the
country.
The department of Music is in charge
of n who has spent literally of time
and money in acquiring a thorough train
ing.
The regular teachers of the institution
have had from five to twenty years ex-
Perience. The Principal of the institu-
ton, Rev. J. II. Leonard, is a thorough
scholar and energetic man, and we are
glad to note the substantial evidences of
prosperity apparent under his admins
t~rstion.
For further particulars, attention is
called to the advertisement of the Sem
enary in this paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
The Square.

The proper authorities should take
measures to prevent teams being hitched
TO the fence around the Court House
Square. 1t would be a good idea to cause
hitchiDg posts to be sunken in the
ground at regular intervals, in order that
proper facilities may be had to secure
horses. There being no other place. far
uers are compelled 10 make use of the
fence, and it having been made use OF
for 50 long on the South and East sides il
presents a very unsightly appearance
Many months will not elapse before the
fence viii be ruined, unless something IL
done to prevent it. At a comparatively
Jrihing expense, hitehing arrangements
could be made and the fence repaired
The tax payers of this county are burdened
enough already, without being called up
on every few years to pay for a new fence
around the Square. We hope this mat
ter will be attended 10 without delay.
The gate entrances are out of order,
and hogs and cattle experience no diff
Guilty in making ingress or egress thereto,
and roam about the grounds unrestrained,
l~uxuriating upon the sweet grasses, and
otherwise enjoying themselves. These
things ought not to be.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
EnSurance.

The Conn. Record says that Among
the twenty five different Western Acct
dent Insurance Companies, are several OF
doubtful security"
Such companies have no actual capital,
which is the only indemnity to the policy
holder, the only security for the sum as
sured.
We advise all to insure against acct
dents in a safe and reliable company,
such as the HARTFORD ACCIDENT INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY Our readers should re-
member that the Hartford Company is
thc only Accident Insurance Company
doing business At Warren. that has an
actual cash capital all paid up. The
Hartford Company Is the only Accident
Company that Is known to have ever paid
any losses in this section. Within the
last sixty days this Company has paid
81 ,4S0 80 to citizens of Warren, Ravenna
and Akron alone.
The Hartford is the Pioneer Accident
Insurance Company Of America.
The only Agent at Warren, is WHIT
TLEsEY ADAMS. Office in McCombs &
Smiths block, Main Street.
Oct. lS.-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Business Prosperity OrWarren

The business of Warren is evidently IN
creasing. Large piles of goods are daily
deposited upon the sidewalks along Main
and Market streets, hauled from the rail
road depots, being parts Of large invoices
from Eastern cities. The stores are all
nearly full of goods, with plenty Of buy
ers. Proprietors and clerks find enough
to do TO keep themselves busy during the
dsy. All kinds and classes of business
are prospecting, and it is crafty ing q" see
the enterprise and thrift of our Town
Every week day both sides Of Main ard
Market streets are lined with caTriages
and wagons from the country, the owners
Of which have come to town to purchase
goods, and to bring in produce-butter
cheese, &c, the trade in which has been
very heavy this fall. Warren is undoubt
eddy n of the best business towns in
the State, and merchants and others from
abroad are beginning to realize this fact.
Quite a number of persons with capital
have recently visited this place with
the avoWed intention OF engaging in
business here, but were prevented by
reason of being unable to obtain any
thing in the shape of "A store room. Ne
chanics are deferred from settling here,
on account of the impossibiiity of pro
curing dwelling places for their families.
t is estimated that one hundred houses
and store rooms would not be more than
sufficient to supply the present demand.
The depot buildings of the Atlantic and
Great Western R. X. at Leavittsburg, will,
ere long, be transferred to Warren: and
when that movement is accomplished the
dem AMI Ton houses viii be unpreceedent
ed IN the history OF this town. These are
facts t. which we wish to call the atten-
ton of men owning money and building
lots. No better investment OF their
capital can be made, han erecting dwell
ling houses and store rooms. We hope
to see some of them moving IN this mat
ter.
We propose in a short time 10 furnish
our readers with full descriptions of some
of our larger manufacturing establish
ments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Robbery in Champion.

The dwelling Of Mr.. Alexander Nc
Lean, Of Champion, about 4 miles North
Of town. was entered on Sunday the 18th
INST, and a bureau broken open, with 6
stick of wood, and hundred and ter
dollars taken theTefrom. Not anything
else was taken. The house was entered
by the front door, the family being all alb
sent at the time.
No trace Of the robbers has been found
At present writing. Two young men were
seen lurking is the vicinity of the house
about the time of the robbery. 1t was 8
bold. open, daylight outrage, and it is to
be hoped the depredators will be speedily
)veriaken and brought to condign pun
lshment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Another Pioneer Gone.

At Newton Falls, Oct. 18th, HORACE CAL
ENDER, in his S7th year. Thus has passed
away another of our Pioneers. He was
born in Sheffield, Mass. in I779, and emf
grated to this country in 1877, at a time
when it required SIX weeks of hard toll.
ing to make the journey. He was II of
the first settlers of Hubbard, where he
lived over 80 years, respected alike for
his strict integrity and total freedom
from all the prevalent vices of the day.
As he declined in years his un~selfshness
and thoughtfulness for the comfort of
others, endeared him to all with whom
he associated. His cheerful smile and kind
greeting will long be remembered. For
him death had no %terrors, but at the
close of a long and useful life, he awaited
with christian resignation the event which
was to be his Eternal gain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Something New.

A new style of Picture has been intro
troduced and IS now being made in all
the Eastern cities, surprising every thing
in beauty yet discovered. they are u
ceptible Of the most beautiful finish in
colOrs. They are called Porcelain or
Opel Pictures.
lney are taking the preference TO all
others where persons want q valuable as
well as beautiful pictures.
The price is necessarily high as the
material is expensive and they require a
great deal Of time to make and color
them. Specimens can he seen at the
Photograph Rooms of c. C Taylor who
is making them.
Oct. 25th-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15

A goodly number of the Union Ia
dies and gentlemen of Champion met at
the residence of Mr.. James Chrsty, in
that township, on last Friday evening, to
enjoy a social festival commemorative OF
the Union victory achieved at the polls,
and the re-establishment OF Union dom
nance in that town. The company was
augmented by delegations from Warren
and Rowland. The hospitality of Mr.. 4
Mrs. Chrisiy was enjoyed with hearty
satisfaction, and all felt that not only
we're Union victories a good thing, but
,hata tip-top supper was a desirable Sc
quence.
The Union men OF Champion are wide
awake. and Jeterminedt to maintain their
vantage ground in future elections.
The Atlantic & G. W. R'y Company
have perfected arrangements for opening
a through road of their ow to New
York, independent of the Erie R. R. Thi'
has been done by purchasing the Morris
and Essex roads and leasing the Catawis-
sa road for 80 years. The A. < q. W.
R'v Co. will build $50 miles of new road,
from a point on their road to the termi-
nus of the Catawissa road. This route
will make a difference in the distance, as
compared with the present route via.
Salamanca, of one hundred and twenty
miles. The new route runs through Penn
s~ylvania and New Jersey. 1t IS thought
that the point Of divergence from the
present line will be about Orangeville
but Corey has been spoken of as the mOsl
likely starting point.
We heard it stated that 4 Company
contemplate taking hold of the uncom
pleted North Western r. R. line, running
from Blairsyille, Pa, TO New Castle, with
A view of making a connection with the
Pittsburg and Cleveland R. L. at Raven
ma. The new line to run via. Warren
and Newton ais.
H. Sweetzer, Esq, late Superintend-
ant OF the A. q VI. ~. IlaAl-IOaus was III
town this week. Mr.. h. has just return
ed from Europe, where he has been look
ing into the railroad systems of the old
world, and we have no doubt he will be
able TO give as the result of his obseIva-
tions some valuable suggestions relative
to the management of rail roads.
DR.. Streeter, Superintendent of the
Oil Creek r. r. was in town on Monday.
The o. c. R. R. is to be extended to the
Lake shore, at or near Westield, New
York. The Dr.. is one of the most ener-
getic and successful railroad men in this
country.
1t is reported that the Atlantic &
Great Western R. R. Company has lear
ed the Pittsburg and Erie r. R. Shouldn't
wonder.
The Township has but one Constable.
The village but one Justice of the Peace,
A. D. Webb, Esq, whose commission ex-
pires the 9th of next January.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
A Brutal Affair.

4 row occurred on Main street la=, sun
day evening. between two brothers by
the name Of Laughotu, and Two brothers
by the name Of Joyce. Ii grew out OF
an old crudge that had long existed be-
tween Pat Laushou and Henry Joyce.
That evening the parties met IN " agon-
er's grocery. and ell being under the in
fiuence OF whisky. with few words com
menced fighting. They soon adjourned
to the sidewalk end renewed the engage
ment. The Laughorn's had the advan-
tace at the siaIt, tul ~ The end were
very badly used up. The fight lasted a
full half hour, and drew togethera crowd
Of nearly one hundred persons. The
Lauehorns were carried home on plGnks.
The Joyces were able TO navigate on
their feet. No arrests were made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Mysterious.

Thursday e%vening last, u horse and bug
~ came in collision with a post in front
Of the residence OF Mr. Lyman Pearson in
east Mecca. The man who was driving
the rig wal thrown out, but it appears was
uninjured; for after Iegaining his feet he
walked around the wreck, end taking .
view of the situation, went away without
attempting to repair damages. In the
morning everything was found as The ac-
cIdent had left them. The harness was
torn off the horse, and was partly OH the
ground, and the remainder attached to
the buggy and the hitching post. The
horse was quietly grazing by the roadside.
The circumstances connected with the
case are mysterious. 1t is thought the
rig might have been stolen. The horse
is a valuable one, a bay, four years OLD,
white star in the forehead, and both hind
feet white. The buggy is a fine open
one, and the harness silver plated and 81
most new. Mr.. Pearson has taken charge
Of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Runaway.

Last Saturday morning, a horse attach
ed to a buggy containing two young la
dies, became frightened in the bridge on
South street, and started into town at a
very rapid rate. The lady who was dri-
wing, though veIy much alarmed, used
her utmost endeavors to stop the fright
ened animal, but with poor success
Messrs. Charles Grinnell and Jesse Hay-
maker, seeing the p~recarious situation of
the ladies, rushed into the street. and at
great risk to themselves seized the horse
by the bride and stopped him, thus avert
ing serious consequences. The number
of accidents occurring on that street, and
in the immediate neighborhood of the
railroad, to persons coming inio town
from the country, shows how urgently is
demanded the completing of the new
iron bridge, and the ~reopening ofMarket
street to Quinby hill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF CONPTRoLLEK OF IEE C~CRRENcT, :
80 L. - H1s=

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF Use CCRREVCT,S
WASHINGTON. Uct"ber It'll 1865
WHEREAS. by safisfact"Ty evidence presented to
the Undersigned. 1t has been made 10 appear that
The Irumbull National B tuR OF WaTren" in the
town Of Warren, in the County Of TrUmbUll and
State of Ohio. has been duly Orsanized under and
according to the requirements of the set OF Cnp-
gress. entitled Act 10 provide a National Cur
reney. secured by a PLEDGE If United States bonds.
and TO provide for tue eireu alton and redemption
thereof. approved June Sd. Is 1 and has complied
with all The provisions OF said Act required to be
e0mpLisd with before commencing the business of
Banking under said Act.
Now, therefore !. Fireman Clarke. Comptroller
Of the Currency. do hereby certify that The
Trumbnll National Bank of Warren. 10 the town
Of Ohio, i3 authorized to conn euce the business of
Banking under the Act aforesaid.
lSEALl In stimOn whereof witness my hand
and seal Of Office. III Tth day Of October, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARK, Comptroller.
Oct. 25-2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
DON'T Forget the Place.

At The the sign of the ReuOlving Wheel,
No. Is, Market St, Warren, Ohio. The
place for what? Why the place to get
pictures of all kinds, from a small Gem
up to II life size Photograph, including
the Porcelain or opal pieturss" which are
admired by some.
Old faded, spotted, or otherwise dam
aged pictures are copied at this Gallery in
a superior manner as many can testify
Pictures Of infants in a clear morning light
are made iastantaHeouSLy.
Oar inducements are pleasant rooms,
best light IN the city, eighteen years expe-
rience In the business, and in all cases
first class york or no charge.
RICE, Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Quarterly Meeting Appoint
menlS.

The second round of Quarterly Meetings, for the
Warren District. Erie Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. as taken from the
Memorandum of the Presiding Elder, Rev. Ben
jamin Excel, will be as follows:
Windsor. November 18th and 10th. Richmond.
November 25th and 26th;" Kelloggsville. NOvem-
CT 18th and 26th; Williamsfeld, December ID and
I'd; Bristol. December 9th and 10th; Jefferson.
December 18th and 18th; Morgan, December 10Th
and 18th. at which time the Church which has
been enlarged and thoroughly repaired. is to be
re-opened with appropriate Religious exercises.
jamestown. sd and oath Southington, Deem
Der 30th and Slst; Pennington, January 9th and
Tth; Warren. January 18th and l4th Niles. Janu-
AIRY zOth and 2lst; 9irard, January 10th and 3lst
Bazetta. January 9th and 2sth; Vienna, January
9th and 2Sth. Both to be held in unison at Ba-
oonsburgh. Youngstown. February Sd and 4th;
Hartford. December 3d and 2ith :" Green and
Mecca charge to be held at Colebrook. December
SOth and 3lst;S Gustavus. January 9Th and 18th .
Those marked with an asterisk will be sup
piled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
wanted

One hundred men TO act as statesmen
in different parts of the Q. S. Large in
ducements offered to first class business
men. Permanent or temporary employ
ment given to those who have not had ex-
perience as statesmen or Book keepers.
Please apply in person Immediately to
W. D. BAKER, Warren, o.,
No. 6, Main St.. up stairs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
Fight.

On Wednesday the 9th inst. there was
an affray on Main street, in which the par
ties engaged made use ofrazors, fists, and
cru tches. Blood was shed, hair pulled
out by the roots, clothes badly damaged.
and the ground torn up as though a
couple of male bovines had been conteu-
ding for the mastery. The ~combattants
were two belligerant colored individuals
named Hall and ROLES. Hall, who
is q lame man, claimed that ROLES
owed him seventy cents, and demanded
payment. ROLES denied the debt and
very emphatically refused TO pay. Hall
thereupon shouldeIed his crucb, rapid
ly advanced on ROLES, seized him by the
wool, dragged him 10 the sidewalk. and
vigorously punched him with the crutch.
Hall evidently had the advantage, and
was taking his moneys worth" out Of
ROLES. At this stage of the proceeding
a third party inter.ered and separated
the belligerent. No sooner had h. l~f,
the ground. than ROLES drew two ~.
zors, and with one in each hand went for
Hall cutting his clothes in different pIa,
ces, and severely gsshing his throat.
Thinking he had killed him, he dropped
the razors and fed; and his change Of
base was remarkable for the lively man.
ner in which he got over the ground.
Hall was not so badly wounded bu, that
ne could walk to. the surgeons, where il
was discovered he was not seriously in
jured. Hall vows extraordinary ven
geance and declares ROLES to be a dead
man if he ever meets him.-No arrests
we're made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
. DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

"a In IA lOb GALL w
IA REAL ESTATE.-In pursuance Of an order
granted by the Probate Court Of Trumbull eOGnty,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at public auction,
On Saturday the 1873 day ofNorsm6sr. 1865,
At ten o'clock. a. n, upon tn premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in the county
Of Trunbuil and state Of Ohio, TO wit: First piece
situate in the township Of Bloomfield. in said
county aud 5 ate. and described as follows: One
acre and about three fOurthS IF an acre Of land
from the northwest corner Of Lot number 81. in
sand township. being the tract formerly owned by
Ann Blood and John Blood. known a. the Biselow
lot. subsequently, owned by Ammi Nunday and by
him Quit claimed to Austin Flowers. second niece
Situate in said township Of Bloomfield. aud de
scribed Is follows: The south halfOf lot number
81, in said township. Is described in a deed TO Z.
A. Brown from Isaac G.. Clark. administrator de
bOnis non Of Timothy Big-lOw, deceased. dated
fifteenth July. 1915. and recorded July 18th, 1876.
in Trumbull county Records. Book 81. pages 44
and 49,. containing about fifty acres of land APP
praised subject to dover at seventeen hundred and
fftV dollars.
Terms Of Sale One third in hand. One-third in
one year, and the remaining third in two years
from the day of sale. With interest. Deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on said premises.
EMELINE FLOMER.
Administration Of Austin Flower, de ceased.
Oct. q, 1SC5-4W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-15
AZ e-ArECSfc3.

\ man ny the nnue Of Malcolm, who,
with two Others. was arrested for purloin
ing goods a! the A. & @. ". r. r. CON-
pauy at Lssyit,stuTg, and discharged at
the last term OF Court, was re-arrested
last week for stealing lumber with which
he repaired his house. He was taken
before the Justice, ard put under bonds
to appear at the next term Of Court.