davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Lost m Found.

Ayoungman named Hunter, of Rowland,
came to Warren last SUNDAY evening 10
attend divine worship. He hitched his
horse to the fence in the rear of the Court
House and went to church. After the
services were over he went for the horse,
but it was gone. Looking around a little,
he fastened home and aroused some
twenty members of the "horse thief de,
~tective association, "who promptly rallied,
and started in every direction in search
of the missing steed. Quite a number
of them came to Warren, and after MAX
ing a few enquiries, discovered the lost
charger in the stable of the \ ationaI Ho-
tel. 1t appears that the horse after be-
ing tied TO the fence, soon broke his fast
enings, and while wandering about the
streets was taken charge of and left at
the stable where he was found. Ii.
promptitude with which the members OF
the detective association turned out,
shows that the organization is IN most
excellent working order, and that the
thief who succeeds in making away with
a horse of theirs must be an uncommon
smart rascal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Killed In the Oil Regions.

A young man named Milligan. whose
parents reside in North Bloomfield, this
County, was killed in the oil regions of
Pennsylvania, on Thursday morning OF
last week, by the bursting of the boiler
of an engine. lie was engaged in drill
ing a well. The explosion. we are in
formed, was caused by the boiler being
allowed to become almost dry. and a
fresh supply of water being rushed in
Mr.. Milligan was struck on the head by
a fragment, probably, which broke his
skull and scattered his brains around the
spot. His remains were brought home
for interment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
TheiVinS.

Our town appears to be infested with a
gang of thieves of the lowest grade in the
"Koniocker's" profession. These prowl
around the streets, alleys and back yards,
nights, and anything left exposed to their
clutches, no matter how trifling its value,
is Immediately seized upon and made
way with. We understand hat the eel
lar of Mr.. David Alexander, on Clinton
street, was entered the other evening,
and quite a number of crooks of butter,
canned fruit, &c, taken. We frequently
hear of clothes-lines being robbed, and
other like depredations committed by
these rascals. 1t behooves every one who
has things of value lying around loose to
put them in a secure place ar soon as pos,
sible. Means should be taken to prevent
the occurance of such ~annoyances in the
future. Until we have something in the
shape of a police force, a little judicious
shooting is the best thing we can recon-
mend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Soldiers

We this week visited the Recorders
Office and examined the book in which
are recorded the discharges of soldiers
who went from this County. We found
that nearly two hundred had been put
upon record, from Colonies down. This
is an admirable arrangement, and one
which every discharged soldier should
make haste to avail himself of. The
time may come when the discharge, or a
certified copy of it will be of considerable
value and in the event of the original
being lost or stolen, the copy on record
at the Court house will answer every
purpose. The cost Of recording is only
thirty-iYe cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Don't Forget The Place.

At the the sign of the Re'oh'iHg Wheel
No. Is, Market ST. Warren. Ohio. The
place for what Why the place to get
pictures of all kinds, from II small Cen
up to Il lie size Photograph, including
the 'PorcedGn or opal p%ichrSs' which are
admired by some.
Old faded, spotted, or otherwise dam.
aged pictures are COPIED at this Gallery in
a superior manue IS many can testify
Pictures of infants IN a clear morning light
are made iaStrttaHsogSiy
Our inducements are pleasant rooms,
best light IN the city. eighteen wears expe.
rience IN the business. and ia all cases
first class ,oork or no charge.
RICE. Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22

i EGAL NOTICE-In the Probate
IL Court o fTrumbuH County, Ohio. Petitionto
sell Land.
Warren Packard, Administrator OF Augustus
Grater, deceased, rs. Sarah Crater. widow
Ad0Iphus Crater, Augustus Greter, Alfred Gre-
ter. Oliver Crater, Fredricka Grseter, Isabella
Crater. Charles POmeroy and Milton Sutliff.
The defendants will take notice that the petitioner
has fled in said Court a petition against the above
named defendants, praying for an order for the
sale of the following described Real Estate. for the
payment Of debts against said estate. tO-wit: Sit
uate in the village Cf Warren. in said County,
known as Lot -. in said village. subject to the fol
lowing conditions: That there shall never be
erected OF placed on Lot 80 adjoining to the land
herein granted. and which is now occupied by said
Greter, any building whatever within the bounds
which may DO pescribed By q line beginning az a
point on the line dividing Lots IS and %, one hun
dred feet North oftha South line Ofsaid lots; thence
running North 80, East 81 feet; thence North So.
West 40 feet. Also part Of lot s. adjoining said lot
50. and being all ofsaid lot, ~eyceptsO much as was
to ZalmOnd Fitch, Simon Perkins and
Asahel Adams, together with the buildings, fixtures
thereon and tkereuntO belonging, known as the
property on the corner Of Main and High
Streets, in said village.
Said Petition will be heard on the 18th day Of
A. d. 1865. at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
WARREN PACKARD, Admir-.
BY HUTcaESs { FORREST, his Attys.
Nov. 3. lS5-iW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
FAL 4 II E
FARMS FOR SALE,

900 Acret of Land in the n. W. cor
ner of the township of Atwater. portage County,
Ohio, lying on the c. * P. Railroad. About $50
acres under cultivation, with two excellent oren-
ards, five houses. seven barnes and other out build
ings on the premises. For particulars enquire Of
ETC. Nation, on the premises, or the subscriber.
300 Acres in town of Warren Trum-
bull County. Ohio. lying on the c.. i NJ. Railroad,
one mile from LeavittsbuIgb, and two miles from
Warren. The premises are under partial eultiya-
ion, with a good house, barn and other out build
ings' Address John Niblaek, on the premises
d75 Acres of Wood Land in Green
Camp township, Marion County. Ohio. lying on the
line of the A. x 6. w. RAILROAD, one mile west of
Berwick Station.
1912 Acres In the township of Pros
meet. Marion County, and jackson. Union County,
Ohio. at Woodland Station, on the A. i G. W. r.
II. There are four good log houses, one frame
house, a frame barn, and other out buildings, and
a good steam sawmill on the premises.
65I Acres of Timber Lands in the
Township of Claiborne, Union County. Ohio. lying
on the A. & G. W. Railroad.
243 Acres Of timber Lands IN the
Township of Taylor, Uuion County. Ohio, lying on
the line of the A. & G.. W. Railroad. There is a
good log house on the same and some improve
ments.
2244 Acres in the township of Allen,
Union County, Ohio on the line of the A. & G. W.
Railroad. 10 acres OF which ls cleared io acres
under fence. with good log buildings
100 Acres in same township on the
A. G. W. Railroad, so acres Of which is cleared
and provided with good log buildings; All, of the
above lands will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
The undersigned is DESTROYS of dispOsing Of the
above described property, and will do 90 to the ad-
TERMS OF PPAYMFNT-One third in hand and
the balance of the purchase money on time to suit
the purchaser.
For particulars in reference to the lands in Ma
rion and Union Counties, address Henry. Hazen,
Woodland Station, II. NJ. Roberts. Berwick, Mari
on County, or the undersigned Il as Rayenna, Ohio.
WIN. P. HAZEN.
Ravsnna. o., Nov. s, 1s65.-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Write for the u

There are persons in each Township
who might spend some time each week
advantageously by writing up their local
matters for the paper. We wish to make
the CHRONICLE q County newspaper, but
as we are not gifted with ~ubiquity, we
can not see ali that transpires in the diff
ferent towns. VIII some of our young
men or act as Township cores
pondentsf The practice with the pen will
do you good, and enable you to cultivate
a faculty for composing that will be OF
great advantage. Write out the facts
be practical and brief. Don't wander of
into insipid poetry or trashy stories. We
have rejected a dray load of such stuff
We would rather have an ounce of fact
than a ton of fiction. The latter will do
for copperhead papers. 1t is their natu-
raj swill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22

| A young man entered the Probate
Office a few days since and asked for a
license. As the Judge can grant only
one kind of license-marriage-he pro
ceeded to draw up an instrument of that
kind, and. as was necessary in the case
inquired of the applicant what the young
woman's name was? The license seeker
was astonished. at the enquiry, an!i in
formed his Honor that he had moth ing
to DO with any young woman" The
Judge then asked him what he wanted
with a marriage license? Marriage,
thunder" says he, II want a license tc
peddle whips" A general laugh came
in at this point, and the Judge dismissed
the case for want of jurisdiction.
One day last week citizen A. sold a dry
COW 10 a certain butcher, who, we be.
lieve had never seen the animal. Two
boys were sent for the prospective beef.
By a blunder they drove citizen BIS
splendid COW, which happened 10 be in
the neighborhood of AS, to the butch
er's, instead.of the n purchased. In q
brief space Of time she was converted in
to roasts and steaks. In the meantime
Mr. p. having missed his cow, rode about
the country several days in searching for
her. On his arrival home, he learned
her tragic end. Such plumbers are hard
ly excusable.
-Abram Bowers, of Mesopotamia, was
bound over on Saturday last under $1,000
bonds to answer at the next Court on the
charge of running away to Canada last
winter to avoid a draft, in violation of a
Statute of Ohio. Bowers returned quite
recently, but found the Union men of
Mesopotamia more disposed to give him
the back of their hands than the palms.
The case was 10 have been heard before
a Justice last Saturday, Forrest appear
ing for the prosecution, and Moses for
the defence, but the excitement being
warmed up, it was deemed best by the
defence to waive an examination. Mes
opo. is a thorny place for skedadlers.
If some of the friends in the town
ships will send US items of local interest
in their respective neighborhoods, we
will put them in shape and print them.
Matters personal and general, religious,
educational, social, political, agricultural,
professional, or in any other department,
will be received. Items inconsiderable,
pithy, pointed and pert, will do to sprin-
kle in for seasoning.
Some of our citizens are having a
touch of the Southern emigration fever.
On Tuesday last several gentlemen went
to spy out the land, among whom were
General Emerson Opdycke, DIR. J. s.
Smith and Major George L. Wood. Their
immediate destination, We believe, is
Georgia.
The editors of the Youngstown Courier
and Father O'Callahan, the Catholic
Priest, have been having a newspaporial
combat, growing out of some editorial
comments on the Pope, whose ferocious
Bulls the men of types seem to nave no
fear of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
POIemic Course of Lectures.

The Polemic Club of Warren, has ar,
ranged for Lectures from the following
gentlemen, at the dates specified:
GEORGE A.TowNsEND. the celebrated
War Correspondent of the New York
Press; on December Z. Subject-Recrea.
tons of a Special Correspondent.
zREv. J. C. FLETCHER; Dec.ll: Subject
Two Thousand Miles up the Amazon.
PRoF. DE CoRDovA the celebrated HUI
morist of New York, Dec. %.
PRoF. f. L. YEoNANs ofSaratoga. y. Y.
January 6.
GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq, the celebrated
English Philanthropist Jan. 81. Subject
Signs of the Times.
REV A.. A. WILLETTs. Brooklyn, n. Y
Feb, IA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Quarterly Meeting Appoint
nfPnlS.

The second round of Quarterly Meetings. for tht
Warren District. Erie Annual Conference of th'
Methodist Episcopal Church, as taken from thu
Memorandum of the Presiding Elder, Rev. Ben
jamin Excel, viii be rs follows:
jamestown. 23d and oath SouthinEtOn, Deem
Der 3gth and 3lst; Pennington, January 9th ana
Tth: Warren. January 18th and 18th; Niles, Janu-
ary 2O.h and 2lst; Girard. January 10th and 2lst
Bazetta. January 9TH and 18th Vienna. January
q tn and 2Sth. Both to be held in unison at Ba-
consburgh. Youngstown. February Sd and 18th ;
Hartford, December Sd and 2ith;- Green and
Mecca charge to be held at ColebrOok. December
S0th and 3lst;+ Gustavus, January 9th and 7th
Those marked with an asterisk will be sup.
pliel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

We are again called upon TO record
another slaughter of sheep by dogs. One
night in the latter part of the montII of
October last, Mr.. B. G. Emo, of Vienna.
lost twenty-one killed out of a flock of
twenty-six. and four of the others were
badly lacerated. Nh. Eaton, of the same
town, living heal Mr. Eno's, lost four
killed the same night
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CCRREN(
OetCbar 18th 1SS5

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY,S
WASHINGTON, October 18th 1850.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
the undersigned. 1t has been made TO appear that
The Trumbull National Bank of Warren in the
town OF Warren, in the County Of Trumbull and
State Of Ohio. has been duly Organized under and
according 10 the requirements Of the Act Of Con
gress, entitled An Act TO provide a National Cur
rency, secured by a pledge Of United States bonds.
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof. approved June 81, 1874. and mas complied
with all the provisions of said Act required to be
compiled with before commencing the business Of
Banking under said Act.
Now. therefore. !. freeman Clarke, Comptroller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that The
Trumbuu National Bank Of Warren. " in the town
of Warren, in the County Of Trumbull. and State
Of Ohio, is authorized to commence the business oil
Banking under the Act aforesaid.
lSEALl In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal Of Office. the Tth day Of October. 1866.
FREEMAN CLARK, Comptroller.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Sixty Two Years of Honorable
Success.

The NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Norwich, Conn, was established in
May, A. D., 1903.
Fair Rates-Prompt Payments-Lib-
eral Principles and Large Resources are
its credentials to public favor.
Dwelling houses and farm property N.
sured for a term of years at fair rates
Apply to WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Nv. I5-2w Agent for this County
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Drs. HazIeft & Barber.

OF Pitstburg, whose speciality is disea-
ses of the eye and ear, will he at the
National Hotel, in this place, on Tues
day and Wednesday of mex week. They
have been quite successful in relieving
and often fully curing the afflicted. The
Presbyterian Banner, of P~ittsburg, pub
lished the following very fiattering and
commendatory notice of these gentle
men, and as the cures are remarkable, we
would call the attention of any persons
similarly afflicted in this n~eighborhood
to the statements here made:
.TREATNENT oE THE EYEs.-We noticed some
time since, Drs. Hazlett & Barbour, Oculists and
Aurists, of our city, No. 252, Penn street. Last
week we saw an evidence of their skill and ability.
A Mr.. Keyser, of Noble County. Ohio, who had
been under their treatment a few weeks. was re-
turning home rejoicing he had been blind, but
now he saw. Nh. Keyser has been afflicted with
sore eyes for several years. and they were con-
stantly getting worse. When he applied to Drs.
Hazlett and Barbour. one eye was entirely blind,
and with the other he could just discern light, but
could not distinguish between a black man and a
wife man at the distance of a foot He can now
see the sash in a window across a wide street. and
read the Banner. MIR. Keyser called on us previ-
Gus to leaving the city. expressing his gratitude to
Drs. HaZlett * Barbour, and anxious that all who
are suffering from diseased eyes should have the
benefit of the same skilful treatment. George
Kirk. a boy of fifteen years, of Manchester, had
diseased eyes over years-was about blind two
years, not being able to see the chairs in a room
! After trying many physicians in Ohio, be placed
himself under the treatment of one of the most
noted 0eulists IN Pennsylvania, under whose care
he was one and a half years, but without any ben
eft. Soon after being put under the care of Drs
Hazlett and Bar5Our-in March, lS65-he began
to improve, and In five weeks he could read the
] New Testament printed in the finest type. Mrs
Kirk says had she heard or read ofsuch a change
as has been made in Georges eyes, she could not
have believed it possible"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
New.

A new style of Picture has been intro
troduced and is now being made in all
the Eastern cities, surprising everything
in beauty vet discovered. They are
ceptible OF the most beautiful finish in
colors. They are called Porcelain or
Opal Pictures.
They 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 be seen at the
Photograph Rooms of C. G. Taylor who
is making them.
Oct. 25th-tf.
New Crop Illinois Timothy Seed
Just received at
HOYT & STATIONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Barns on Streets.

Our readers will find in to-dav's issue
an ordinance just passed bv the CITY
Council prohibiting the buildingor rehnild
ing of barns within 25 feet of street lines
1t is of Importance, and if carried out
will add to the beauty and convenience Of
the town. Read it every body and act
ACCORDINGLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
Of Trumbull County. l will offer at public Sale, OF
the premises on Thursday. Nov. 3Oth, next. be-
tween the hours Of one and four o'clock p. NJ. Of
said day. the following real estate. situate in Greene
Irumoull County, Chic, and known as all of lot
No. 5, in section Nos, except Is acres of from the
west side of said lot, containing So SI-101 acres OF
land be the same more or less. Appraised at $50 Of
per acre
Terms Of Sale, one third in hand. the balance in
two equal annual payments
LOUDEMA SHINN, Admr'x. of
SAMUEL A. SHINN. deed.
GEORGE F. BEOwS, Atty for Petr.
Nnr- 1sf 1ss5-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
New Music.

We nave received from w. W. whitney,
Toledo, Ohio, Publisher and dealer in
Music, etc, two pieces of new Music ar
ranged for the Piano. entitled Prisoners
Return, or am Coming. Dearest Mother;
answer to Tramp, Tramp" The second
is, "Do we love as we loved long ago!''
Song and chorus. Price 80 cts each.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Fair.

A Committee of Ladies will call on our
Citizens this week, for donations in aid
of the Catholic Fair, to be held in this
place sometime in December, for the ben
eft of the Church,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Lost.

Between the residences Of Mrs. Charles
Harmon and Miss Ross, dress maker, f
breast-pin of oblong shape with an enam.
ell and gold peice crossing it lengthwise,
on which were three pearls. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving it at the
Chronicle Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
PICTURESl PICTURESH

THEkE is Great Improvement in
Pictures as well as in every thing else. 1t
will be seen by calling at {. c. TAYLOR'S Picture
Rooms that he keeps up with all the Improvements
in the Art. De is making splendid Large Pictures
from the poorest DaguerreOtypes AmbrOtypes or
Card Pictures. The smallest picture can be copied
and enlarged to life size. If desired. with splendid
effect and without loOsing the smallest feature of
the Likeness. Any persons having Small Pictures
Of absent or deceased friends, can now have them
enlarged and done up in the very latest Styles
He has the best Artist and COlOrist in the State en-
plOyed to color Pictures either in India Ink. Water
colOrs or Oil, and fatters himself, that his work
will compare favOrably with any done in Eastern
Cities. Hei is also prepared to take Pictures from
life. of all sizes and styles from Scots to $500. His
Light is one fthe best in the County and was built
expressly for Card PhOtographing and large Pict-
ures. Any one will seeby examining his specimens
that they are as good as are made any where and
you will also see that they were made by him as
they are all familiar faces and residents Of this
vicinity. S
AmbrOtypes of all sizes and styles. He has the
largest Stock of Frames in town, for sale very low.
He has just received a lot of new styles of Black
Walnut and Rustic Frames, so fashionable in the
Eastern Cities All Persons wishing first Glass
Pictures or latest styles of frames had better give
him a call. Rooms over Cranage and GilmOre's
Shoe Store, Warren, o.
March l. 1885
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
School Teachers.

There will he an examination of Teach
ers held by the County Board Of Examin-
ers in Warren, on the 18th of December.
1865. H. J. CALDWELL. Sec'y.
Warren, O, Nov. 22-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Warreh s McLaTn,S

is the only place in town where the
Best Shoes are sold at a reasonable price
Nov. 22-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Seven Thirty Bonds

We still furnish these popular Bonds
at old terms-Par and interest.
r. J. MCLAIN & son.
i Nov. l5.-3 W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-22
Z EGAL NOTICB.-In the Probate
4 Court Of Trumbuu County, Ohio.

Robert Stewart. Administrator Of William Rus
sell, deceased, vs.. Samuel 4. Russell, James
Russell, William Russell. Alexander A. Russell,
Mary Steward. Ann Jane Story, B0San1a Deni-
son and Stewart DenisOn.
The above named defendants will take notice that
said petitioner has filed his petition in the Probate
Court tfTrumbull County. Ohio, setting forth that
said William Russell. dec, in his lifetime. entered
into q contract in writing. with John b. Mcttee-
han, for the sale and conveyance of the following
Township, in said Trumbull County. or No. 4. in
the second range of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve. and is known by being part of
lot No. One, in said township, and bOrdered asfOl-
lows: East on the township line between Brook
field and Vienna; North on land owned by Arm
strong Stewart; West by lands owned by Alexan-
der Stewart. Cochran Barber and Alexander Rus
sell, and South on land Of Thomas Moore and Les
ter Clark, being all the land owned by said Will
lam Russell, in said lot No. One, which is contain
ed in said boundaries, supposed to be Seventy-hve
acres; the exact number of acres to be aSeertained
bymeasurement That said McGeehan has assign
ed his interest in said contract to Isabel Leslie;
that said Leslie is ready to complete said contract;
be made, authorizing and appointing him as said
Administrator, fully to complete said contract on
behalf of the heirs Of said deceased, according to
its terms and stipulatiOns, and to execute a deed
of said land to ssin Leslie. Said ease viii be for
hearing before said Court of the SOth day of No
vember. A.. D 1865. at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
ROBERT STEWART, Admr. Of
WILLIAM RUSSELL, dec.
By JOIN NJ. EDWARDS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Nov. 8, lS55--3w-