davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
and Departure of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For BellowsFalls 4 80 m, 'l200 m, t5,20 p, m.
Burlington, 440 am, 'a.0o pm, 300 p. m.
Bennington, 645 am, h 81, % pm.
Saratoga, $50 am, tl2.00 IN, a 'AlO pm,
Salem, 100 am, al rs am, h 1890 pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. FIs, 1880 3 1915 a. m, sass pm,
t9.i6pm,
Burlington, 100 am, 'ii,45 am, y 4SC
pm,
" Bennington, eli 80 am, Il 500 pm.
Salem, 400 a m. t230 n '4.45 pm.
Saratoga, 'li,50 am, tl2,i5 K Dos pm,
sMail Train. freight and Pass,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

THE DRANA.-TOwnsend's dramatic
company performed a few days last
week in Castleton to good houses, and
quite accepsably. They are expected in
Rutland before many days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

EGGs.-P. B. Lincoln left at our offise
a few days since, six hens eggs, weigh
ing nearly a quarter Of a pound each
We have never seen finer looking eggs
of the kind. The hen that laid them
should have a rooster to crow for her,
and be entitled to a premium besides.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

LOOK OUT FOR HM.-We learn from
our exchanges that an eccentric iudi.
vidual is going around among the prin-
.cipal towns in this State, raising quite a
I'bobbery," " and creating great demoraIi-
cation among the vest buttons. He is
known as THAT Comical Brown, " and
is to be in Rutland on Saturday evening
next. He carries large bundle of "fun-
a bag Of laughing gas, and a
hat full Of antidotes for the blues. Look
out for him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ExAMINATIoN.-Those wishing to en-
ter the Grammar School, the coming
term, should be present promptly for
examination, on Thursday morning,
March Goth, at the High School build
ing.
This being the last term of the year,
applicants must expect to pass by a
higher standard, and therefore with
more difficulty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

Are warranted TO give entire saIisfsciio
in every case. Their platforms rest on chilled
iron balls, which take nearly all the wear t,c
the knife edges, thus making them the NOT
durably accurate scales ever made, These bal.
together with the adjustable bearings, entire,
remove the necessity of check rods, which often
seriously ohstruct the movement Of o,bs
scales.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
. NOTICE.

I "A ENACTMENT NOIICE.
IA John II Dilley and John Parke & Co. plain
tif. against The Hinman OilCOmpany, defendants.
Be6re n A Cowdery. ] P Of Mecca township,
Trumbull County, Ohio.
Onthe 9TH day of January, AD 1866, said Justice
issued an order of Attachment in the above action
for the sum of 29i 25-lW dollars. Said cause is
continued to the 2Sth day of February. A d 1866,
at one o'clock P N. JOHN DILLEY,
JOHN PARKE.
Mecca Feb G 1866 Svs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
NEWTON FALLS.

IeD. OLn, lCOO-
FRIEND CHRoNIoLE:-In my last I
promised to tell you the result of our efforts
to establish a reading room in this place. I
have now the pleasure of informing you that
1t is a decided success. The stock was
promptly taken, the, society organized, pa
pers and magazines secured and now it is in
full operation moving off like clock work.
We have a quiet room well lighted, well
warmed and well supplied with the standard
papers and magazines of the day; and we
have also a gentlemanly Librarian, prompt
in the discharge of his duty, and Jealous in
securing the comfort and convenience of the
numerous ladies and gentlemen with whom
the room is filled each evening of the week.
Should you, Mr., Editor, or any of your
patrons feel disposed to make US as visit, we
shall be happy to satisfy you that the in
s~titution is what it should be, a blessing to
community.
Our efforts too toward suppressing the
liquor traffic - our village, are succeeding
finely. A paper embracing a remonstrance
against the sale of liquors, and a petition to
our liquor sellers to discontinue their bust
ness was circulated in our village, and re-
ceiVed the signatures of most of the better
class of its inhabitants. This, when present
ed had the desired effect, Our liquor. SELL
ers have all agreed to quit the business by
the first of March next, and one of them
has already stopped his sales.
Hereafter we do not intend to have it said
tr%uthfully that "Newton Falls is a hard
town"
Your township correspondence has become
a very interesting part of the contents of
your paper in the estimation OF your subscri-
bers here. We hope that it may long con-
tinue to be an advantage to both subscribers
and publisher. Yours, Truly, N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
MIR. T-hOmPsOn,s Lecture.

The Hon. George Thompson, of England,
lectured last Wednesday evening at Webb's
Hall, on 'Indla and the Hindoos." The
lecturer performed his task, he said, with much
difficulty, being bodily i~ndisposed, and as a
consequence not enjoying his usual mental
activity and clearness. notwithstanding
this drawback, the audience were favored
with a very fine lecture, instructive and en-
tertaining. The lecturer took occasion, how
ever, to say a few good things about America
and the Americans, which the audience
seemed to highly relish. He briefly glanced
at the changes in public sentiment and the
customs of this country, which had taken
place within the past 80 years-very happily
contrasting his former visit to our shores.
when he was greeted with utilization and
persecution and finally driven out of the
country, on account of his advocary of Lib
erty and Human Rights, and the magnificent
welcome now extended to him, after the OBJ
ject of his former mission has been so fear
fully, yet so g~loriously, accomplished. He
said that the people Of England had ever
been upon the side of the North in the great
struggle just ended, and that the arristooraoy
and mOnied men alone, sy~mpathized with re-
bellion, but intimated that the wrath of our
people should be moderated by the consider
ton that the sympathizers hadlost every dol
lar they had invested in the cotton bonds of
the Confederacy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
BRACEVILLE,

Feb. 9TH, 1866.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Since nv last. moth.
ing of Importance has transpired in this To-
calitv, but as the columns of the CHRONICLE
are very much enlivened by township cor
respondence, l will endeavor to say a little
that may not be entirely undressing to
your readers. 1 think such correspondence
is a very interesting feature of the Chron.
icle, and that it is a first class county paper.
On Tuesday last, Mr.. Thompson McKib-
ben died very suddenly of disease of the
heart. He had long been a resident of this
town, and q respectable citizen. The health
Of the community is generally good: no pre-
vailing disease.
Some of our citizens thinking that at the
present ~extravagant rate. of living, a dona-
ton to Rev. j. Graham, pastor of the NJ. Z.
Church, would be acceptable, gave
one on Friday evening last. 1t not being
convenient to hold 1t at the parsonage, it was
held at the church. l am unable at this
time to give the amount donated.
A new and substantial bridge has been
erected over Eagle creek, near the Phalanx
mills, a good substitute for its predecessor
which had done duty for years past.
We are quite interested with Exemption, -
wonder what will happen to him next? The
fellow is to be pitied; not only for his mis-
fortunes horseback riding, skating, &C., but
also for his being obliged to 1--we with such
uncongenial companion as he describes
Mrs. K. to be. No more this time, more
anon. INVISIBLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Honor to Whom Honor is Due

At a regular meeting Of Neptune Fire Co.,
No. 2, held at their Hall, Feb. I'd, 1866, the
following resolution was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resoleed, Thqt this Company tender their
sincere thanks to Dawson, spear-& Co. for
the sum of $500, paid this company for ex-
tinguishing the fire at their Oil Mill, Jan. s,
1866. Also, to Thompson & Hank, of the
Franklin House, for Refreshments furnished
this company, at the fire on the corner of
Liberty and Market Streets, Jan. 18th, 1866.
We also return thanks to the citizens who
so kindly subscribed-money to defray the ex-
penses of fremen injured at the late fires
We would inform those citizens that all ex-
penses and loss incurred by disabled members
Of this company, have been settled s~atisfac-
torily, each disabled member receiving pay
for time lost by him at the rate of wages he
was receiving at his daily labor, also, settling
his Physicians bill, which leaves a balance
of S4,59 cts. of the 500 subscribed for that
purpose.
We would also return thanks to Gorton s.
Roberts, who so kindly furnished the COM
pany with refreshments after the fire of their
dry house had been e~xtinguished.
We will say to those citizens who so kind.
ly have shown their appreciation of the fire.
men, that should they again need our assis-
lance that We will be prompt to duty, for ''the
public goods our AIM
L. DRAY, W. J. KERR,
Secretary. Foreman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
A Boil Horse Thief.

On the 18th of September last, Nj. john
ston, of Vienna, had q horse and buggy
stolen, and for several weeks vainly endeav-
orea to get on track of the missing property.
After some time, information came from a
Mr.. Mackey, living in Lorain county, and
formerly of Vienna, that he had seen the
stolen mare in that locality, where the thief
had sold her. 1t appears that this unlicensed
dealer in horse flesh had established a regular
trade between this section and Lorain, and
that after disposing of Mr.. Johnston's horse
and buggy, he stole a span of horses there
brought them to this county, selling them to
Mr.. Adams, of Hubbard. After this he
went to Garfield and assumed the character
counterfeiters, but getting into trouble there
he left for Poland, where he stole a span of
horses, which he took to Lorain county. By
this time Mr.. Johnston was on his trail, and
had him arrested on the charge of stealing
his horse and buggy. Constable Brooks, of
this place, went after him, but the Sheriff of
Lorain county preferring to keep the thief
there, the Constable returned without him.
The Elyria Democrat gives IN account of
the operations of this ~scOundrel, and says
that his headquarters were at Penield, in
that county, where he passed himself off as a
Government detective. The appearance of
Mr.. Johnston, as accuser of stealing his
mare, opened the Penfeld peoples eyes to
the real character of the fellow, who assis-
ted in tripping him up and getting him in
limbo. The Democrat says that two of the
horses have been identified as the property
of Lorenzo Ollie, of Trumbull Co. The
horses stolen from Mr.. Daugherty, he sold
in Trumbull county, and the owner has re-
covered them
His real name is John G. Davis, and by
that name he was known in Trumbull Co.
in the character of a detective. His plan
was to sell the horses he stole in the Eastern
part of the state in this vicinity, and rice
a-ca
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Assets Of the Company
HI. liabilities.

Losses unadjusted and losses in sus-l
pense. waiting for further proof
". miscellaneous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Word to the wise.

Persons visiting Warren, and wishing to
patronise the Photographic Art, will find it
to their interest TO call at the New ENG
LAND GALLERY, at the sign of the revolving
Pyramid, No. 10, Market st.
All work at this establishment will be ex-
ecuted in a style that shall reflect credit 10
the Art, and although we have made no dis
coveries of late, we shall endeavor to give
our patrons the full benefit of a life study of
the business, and trust we can please in all
cases when it is possible for art so to do.
MIR. Rice has an assistant, I. Brockway,
late OF the 9th Army Corps, andhe will be
happy to meet any of Uncle Sans Boys at
No. 10, and wait upensthem, as only a SOL
can do. RICE, Artist,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Sharp Practice.
Foreman.

We understand a young man who has been
peddling backing for a MI. Thomas Larter,
of Cleveland, came up to Warren a few
weeks ago, and put up at one of the hotels,
and Immediately commenced running of the
contents of his wagon, after which he dispos-
ed of the horses and harness to a Mr.. Smith ,
near town, for Sl95. The owner, Mr.. Lar
ter, aboutthia time hearing of the operation of
his pedler, came to Warren and had him ar
rested and brought before ESQ. Webb, for
~embezzling property. On examination he
was bound over for appearance at Court
Afterwards an order of replevin was issued
to the Sheriff for the horses which were de-
Iiveredto the owner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
The Adams, Washer.

We made brief mention of this new and
valuable invention. two weeks since. We
learn it has since then been exhibited to a
number of families in this and adjoining
towns; and it seems to meet with great favor.
We are satisfied that it possesses intrinsic
merit, and should not be at all surprised if it
met with a large sale, and became exceeding
ly popular. A machine is now on exhibit
ton at Kings jewelry store on Main street,
and those interested would do well to take a
look at IL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
MIR. TOwnsend,s Lecture.

The notice due the splendid lecture of
Mr.. Townsend, was unayoidably crowded
out last week. Although the youngest
public lecturer in the world, he is one of
the most able, pleasing and promising
He is a close observer and a clear and
graphic ~portrayer of the peculiarities of
notable things and prominent men. Few
men can ehtertain an audience better or
keep itin ahappseFm mood than the young
est, ablest and most famed Of the talented
corps Of WA Correspondents"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Firemen,s BAN.

Mahoning No, viii hold their Second Annual
Rail- at Webs Hall, on the evening Of the 22d Of
February, and We cordially invite al who feel dis
posed to have a social good time. and at the same
time give the firemen a benefit.
We think it quite unnecessary to make any
promises to the citizens of Warren for our future
conduct in case of another fire. When duty calls,
It's ours to obey. We shall make arrangements
for the safety of all articles Of clothing left in our
care. A police force will be in attendance, and the
Managers will endeayOr to keep good order
through the evening.
TICKETS, 500 without refreshments. Music
from the Warren Brass and String Band.
JOHN BARRNTr, Foreman.
NJ, BAYLEY, Secretary. [Jan q 4W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
ESPECIALLY TO THE SICK.
Doctor E. JoLLIEM ATToCKs,

Analytical Physician, late of New York. lcon-
nected with the Celebrated Analytcal Physicians.
Drs. White, Tubbs x Price.
To the cure Of chronic diseases Of every name
and nature, DR.. Mattoeks, for more than thirty
years, has devoted his whole attention, has effec =
ted many remarkable Gu res IN long standing and
llngerlJ z diseases We claim truth as our fOunda-
tlOn and science our prescription. We know the
disease and the remedy, no experiment no making
sick to cure. no deception, no humbug. and no
pOisons given, vegetable medicines that act IN har-
m0ny with the laws OF lie, give a candid opinion.
effect permanent cures, We ask 4 trial, prove our
treatment before abandoning hope. Hundreds
have been cured BY our treatment after having
been given up by others. We invite INVESTIGATION
no matter whatyOUr disease or how lOngstandinR.
examine for yourselves, il will cost you nothing as
consultation is free. W shall visit Warren every
eight weeks. the same days Of the week for years,
and can be esnsulted as follows; Warren. Nation
al House. Wednesday and Thursday. February eth
aud 6th, 1880; again 4tn and 9Th OF April Akron,
Empire House. 9Th and lUth of February ; Mans
held. Wiler House. llth and l2th Of February
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
~rme New York Weekly Mag
aZine,

This new and popular magazine has taken
a great start in popular favor. The number
FOR January 18th, contains the fr# chapter
of a new popular tale, entitled hHow /
Made a fortune in Wall Street, and How
Got Married" written by a gentleman OF
long experience in the ms and outs of that
celebrated locality. The great. charm of
this story is that it is n collection Of facts,
with only a change Of names, and it promis-
es a great deal of information that will be of
thrilling interest to the general reader, and
of particular Importance to every one who
wishes to know how fortunes are made and.
lost in New York. This magazine has for
ty-eight handsome pages, andf contains a
great variety of popular tales, domestic sto5
ries, pithy essays and sketches of travel, and
Is remarkably cheap.
We learn that news dealers already take
twenty thousand copies a week. For terms,
see advertisement. - rs0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
seThe Better land,

: Pruyh's greatly improved steel plate copy
of this beautiful ~Lithograph, by Grozelfn,
has been shown us by the ag't, for Warren,
Mr.. III. f. Clark, who intends calling upon
our citizens with IT immediatly to receive
subscriptions. The artist has transferred a
sublime p%oetieal ideainto the picture, which
of angel forms, and heavenly hopes
and longings. The main fgurei is a beautiful
ri sitting in b meditative mood, while over
her head an angel has suspended a wreath of
Immortality, just ready topress her fair brow.
The agent is selling the steel plate engra-
very much superior in richness, tone
and beauty tOthe Autograph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
LOST.

On Saturday last, between Newton Falls
and Warren, a lady's travelling basket, con-
tanning a pocket rule, scarf pair of over
shoes, a six blade knife, and several other
small articles. A liberal reward will be paid
to any one leaving it with the subscriber, or
with n. Stanley at Leavittsburgh, or at
Stiles & Sons store, Warren.
j. F. PORTER.
Newton Falls, Feb. Z, IS66-1w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
STONE FOR SALE.

WALL STONE for Cellers always
on hand. Can be had at the quarry. or will
be delivered in Warren. Flag Stone of all sizes
from t. o to six feet square. Several thousand feet
of Tagging now on hand. Call on the subscriber,
two miles east of Warren. on the Vienna Road.
HoWInnd. Feb Z. 1856 SIN j. III.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Dog Lost.

a large black and tan color Fox Hound,
a little white on his breast. Had on a Strap
Collar, with a brass plate attached, marked
''V. Potter, Warren, o." Leave word with
F. L. Leroy, or with the subscriber. a lib
eral reward viii be paid for information
leading to his recovery. V. POTTER.
Warren, Feb. Z, 1S66-Iw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
Men, Attention!

For sale at the CHRONICLE OFFICE. two certif-
Gates, each good for tuition in Calkins. Griffin &
Cos Union Business Institute, 0berlin. This is
one of the largest and mos. sue 'essful Commercial
Colleges in the country. ANY person intending to
obtain a business education viii find it to their in
certificates. E .sElF If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
TO expire on the S1st day Of January. 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR UPSTATE.
T-1-..,r- nrpNBrxruUm

CTo expire on the S1st day Of January. 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR UPSTATE.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, ONO, January 1866.
WHEREAS The Charter Oak Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, located at
Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, has filed IN
This Office "A sWOr m statement of its condition, as re-
duired BY the first section Of the act TIC, regulate
Insurance Companies not Incorporated BY the
State of ohio" passed April 5, 1856. and amended
February 9. 1864; and, WHEREAS. SAID Company
has furnished the undersiZned satisfactory evidence
tbot II is possessed Of at least One
ThOusend Dollars of actual Capital In
vested in stock, or bonds, or in mortgages of real
estate, worth double the amount for which the
same is mOrtgaged; and. WHEREAS, said Company
has Sled IN this Office q written instrument under
its corporate seal, signed by the President and Sec
ritary thereof. authorizing any agent or agents OF
said Company in this State to aeknOHledge service
of process, for and in behalf OF said Company ae-
cOrding to the terms Of said law.
Now, IHEREFORE. in pursuance Of the hrst sec
tiOn of the aforesaid act, l, JAMES H-GOODMAN
said Charter oak Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company OF Hartford, is authorized
to transact the business Of FIRE and Marins- Insu-
rance in this State until the thirty-hTst day Of
January, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seYen.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto subscribed my name and
[SEAL.l caused the seal Of my office to be
affixed the day and year above
rs Cent Stamp JAS. H. GOODMAN.
Auditor Of State.
AUSTIN d. KIBBEE, Agent,
Pennington, Ohio.
Jan. "a, 1s65-Sw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

We call the attention of all desiring a
pleasant and profitable employment to the
advertisement in this paper headed .SI5oO
Der YEAR,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
REM Il M h Err

THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF
BOOTS n I!
AT WARREN S McLAIN'S,
One Door South Of MCLain'S Bank.
Boots and Shoes at Your Own Pricesi
Jan 81 w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
HOTOGRAPHING
Messrs. BROOKS s POTTER.

MOULD BEG LEA We TO IN
w FORM the citizens Of Trumbul and ad-
joining counties that we now occupy the Photo
pared to do all kinds of work in the Photographic
line, from card to cabinet size, equal to any done
in these parts By a new process Mr.. B.. has over
come the difficulty heretofore experienced By
Photographers in taking blue and very dark eyes
distinctly Mr.. B. having had eight or nine years
experience in Ink and Mater color drawing, cur
success in copying and finishing up old pictures to
any desirable size or style is unexcelled anywhere
in the State.
all modern styles of FRAMES, which we will sell
rs reasons able as they can be had anywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
EGAL NOTICE.

IL Lorenzo Fairbanks will take notice that on
the % day of January, A, D., 1866. Peter Shafer has
filed his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas, OF
Trumbuit County, o., against him, the object OF
which is to f~oreclose q mortgage given BY said
Fairbanks to said Sbaher, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1865, on about one hundred and thirty eight
acres of land in lot No. 9, in Bristol township.
TrumbuH Co, o.. particularly described in said pc
titirn. being the same land bought of said SheEer,
BY said Fairbanks on the 18th dayof February, 1855,
by deed recorded in NJ County record; vol
ume 9. pages 249 and 30. to secure the sum Of s. loo.
due with interest, one half six months and one year
from said 18th day Of February, 1865. Said suit is
SqI Pe3 GGnlns, and and ~ ~ dsSs1dant ! = ne rsd ns1ts Sl IN
said petition BY the 2lth day of Feb, 1866,
TAYLOR &J0NES, Att'ys for PPf,
Jan. 3. 1866, 6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
ID.
MESSRS RRnnKS & PnrrER

Having each served a term ofserviee in the Us.
army, Mr.. Brooks in the l05th Ohio Vols, and Mr..
Potter in the list Ohio Vols, would respectfully
solicit the patronage Of their comrades in arms
Those who were IN the Department OF the Cumber-
land will find it interesting to call and see Mr.. BIS
collection Of. Campaign Maps and India Ink
Sketches. made while in the army.
Marren. Jan II. 1857 If =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

R9-Drs. HazIetE & Barbour will be
at Warren, National House, Wednesday
and Thursday, February 14th and 18th.