davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

The bill a~bolishing the tax on e79de pe-
troleum has passed both Houses Of Congress,
and received the signature of the President.
This will prove q great relief to the oil inter
ests every where, and cannot fail to infuse
new life and enterprise into the languishing
regions where all kinds of business have
suffered in consequence of this unjust tax
We shall look for great activity during the
present season, amongst those who produce
and sell petroleum, in consequence of the re-
peal of the tax of one dollar per barrel
Thousands who could find no profit in oil
enterprises so long as this tax was enforced,
can now go to work with some heart, and
pumping will be resumed on scores of wells
which would not pay under former burdens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

A family of five persons resided upon a
farm in Derby, New Hampshire, fora period
of ffty-three years, during which time there
was neither a birth, death, or marriage, in
the family. Neither did they during the
time put a letter in the Post Office or take a
newspaper.-ErehGnge.
1t occurs to US that that family died about
half a century ago. People who merely
move and breathe, eat and sleep and are stran-
gers to the benefcent influences of a news
paper, can hardly be said to have any but an
imaginary existence. Such do little for
themselves and less for posterity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
RDINCE

70 amend an Ordinance entitled an Ord
nance to prsUsnt Horses, Cattle and Seine
from running al Large IN The Village Of War.
rsn," passed IN Council, Nay 5, 1866.
SECTION /. Be Il ordained bV tie Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Warren, That Section lst.
Of said Ordinance be so amended as to read as fol-
lows: Be it ordained by the Council Of the Incor-
porated Village Of Warren, That it shall be the du-
ty Of all persons owning or holding Horses. Cattle
or Swine, to keep the same from running at large
within the limits of said Village. This prohibi-
tion shall not extendto Cows running at large in
the daytime, between sunrise and sunset, be-
tween the first day of April, and the first day of
December.
SIC. 2. That this Ordinance take effect and be
in force. from and after its publication.
Passed in Council, May is. 1886
JOHN L. WEEKS, Mayor,
H. II. TOWNSEND. Recorder.
Nav o. lS66-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

In a late number of the Springfield, QIl.)
Republican, is al administrators notice in
the estate of Abraham Lincoln, deceased -
wherein David Davis, administrator, gives
notice that he will attend before the County
Court of Sangamon county, on the third
Monday in June next, when and where all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified to present them for adjustment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Grant has received a dispatch from
Major Gensral d. W. Halleck, in California,
in which he says that there is not a word of
truth in the report that Fort Goodwin had
been captured by the Appachees and the
garrison massacred. He denounces the re-
port as altogether sensational. 1t will be
remembered that at the time the story ap-
peared it was discredited at Washington on
the authority Of J. Ross Brown. who had
Just arrived from Arizona,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
union county Convention.

Pursuant TO a call of the State Central Com
mittee. there viii be a Union Mass Meeting, held
at Warren. IN Webb's Hall. on Saturday the 9Th
day of June, at one O'Clock p. NJ. to elect 5 dele
gates to represent TrumbuH County in the Union
State Convention to be held in the City of Colmu-
bus on Wednesday, the 10th day of June, for the
purpose of nominating a State ticket for the en-
suing Fall Election.
B. JAMESON, WY. O. FORREST,
JOIN NJ. STULL. M G. WOODWORK,
Albert YEoNASs, JOSEPH G. BUTLER,
A. TRuEsDELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

A fire at Goldsboro, N. C. Thursday night
destroyed a block of four buildings, inclu-
ding a printing Office and express company.
Leader.
1t must have been a terrific fire that con.
sumed a whole express comprehension,
Directors, Stockholders and all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

The great and growing ease in money
at n. Y. is holding out a strong invita-
ton to stock speculation, and combina-
tons and cliques to put up prices are in
process of organization. An active season
Depreciation in railway securities is not
an improbable event, and symptoms of
its early coming are well defined.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
A R ORDINANCE

70 amend an Ordnance, entitled "An Ordi-
% nance TO provide a general system of Se,oer-
aae, &C." passed april %, 1866.
SEc. l. Be & ordained blythe Council Of the Hcor-
.porated Village Of Warren, That the 5th section Of
said Ordinance be so amended as to read as follows:
The Main Sewer in District No. !, shall be located
on the following line, and be regarded as the Main
Sewer Of the District lst, to commence at the
Mahoning river, south of and near the abutment
of the new bridge, north Of Hoyt's Sure cross
Main Street, pass through Market Alley to Liberty
Street, and north on Liberty to Lane Street.
ID. To ommenc at the junction Of Market and
Liberty Streets, pass East on Market Street. to
Vine Street, north on Vine Street to High, and
east on High to Elm Street. Sd. To comm ence at
the intersection of High and Liberty Streets. pass
west on High to Main. and northerly on Main to
Lane Street.
Z SEC. 2. That Section I'd of said ordinance be so
amended as to read as follows: That the cost and
expenses of constructing said Main Sewer, Ia said
District Ne. /, shall be assessed on all the lots and
lands In proportion to benefits. and the expenses
Of thu local sewerage on theline of said Main Sow
er, shall be assessed on such lots and lands as will
lin the opinion of the free holders appointed. or to
be appointed) be benefited thereby, whether from
ting on the public grounds in which said Sewer is
to be constructed or not, in proportion. as nearly
as MAJ be, to the benefits that may result to each
lot or parcel ofland.
SEC. 8, This Ordinance to take effect and be in
force, from and after its passage.
Passed in Council, May 19. 1866.
JOHN L.. WEEKS, Mayor.
H. H. TOWNSEND. Recorder.
May @, 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
ORDINANCE

Ia
requiring the Cleveland and MahOning Rail
Road Company, By its Lease the Atlantic
and Great Western Raih0ay Company, to
light their Rail Road nol0 passing through
the Village Of Warren, Ohio.
SEC. l. Be Il ordained By The Council ofthe Laeor-
porated Village Of Warren. That the Cleveland and
Nahoning Rail Road Co., by its leasee, the Attain
tic Il Great Western Railway Company, is hereby
ordered and required to light that portion of their
Road passing through South Street, with gas lights.
to be located as herein after provided.
SEC. 2 Said gas lights shall be placed on iron
posts and in glass lanterns of the same form and
pattern, and the same sized burners as are now pro-
Vfded by the town for its own accommodation.
SEQ. 8. There shall be one post an d light located
on the east side of Main, and south side of South
street, near the Gaskil House; one on the south
side of South street, near the northeast corner Of
South street and east side Of Liberty street.
$50. 4. Said Rail Road Company shall be. and
they are hereby required to light and keep burn
ing these gas lights the same time as required or
directed BY the Councils. ter other street lights in
said Village.
quired to have said gas fixtures finished and in
full operation BY the LIST day of August. 1856.
SEC. 6. This ordinance to take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Passed in Council this is day Of May, 1866
JOHN L. WEEKS, Mayor,
4. II. TeEEEEEB. Recorder,
Nav 23 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

IN REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order granted BY the Probate
Court of Trumbull County, Ohio, I will offer for
sale at public auction, on the 30th day Of May, 1866,
at two O'Clock P N, at the Court house in said
County. the following described real estate, situa-
ted in said County of Trumbull. to wit: Being a
part of lot No, 8 Of the COWles' Tract. in the town
ship Of Mecca. and IS known as being part Of the
Chafee farm, so called. and bounded north by
lands of William Jefery. east by highway run
ming south from Powers Corners, south by lands
of Isaac Troxel, and extending so far west. ofuni-
buildings and appurtenances. Terms made known
on day Of sale. NJ. @. W00DW0RTH..
Admir- of William 0lmstead. deceased.
Hutchins i Forrist. Att'ys.
Nav 9 1885 4u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
- 9ss98aaaa9WIU
MisceuameOus
MAREET
MARRIAGES.

- Notices of Marriages. Death and Births will
not be published. unless the persons sending them
give US their names. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
General Agent.

J.G. BuTLER, Esq, Gate Sheriff is General Busl-
less Agent for the Western Reserpe Chronicle. Mr..
Butler is authorised to obtain Subscriptions. JOB
Work and Adverting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
r-REEpNEN's AFFAIRs.

The report Of Generals Steedman and
Fullerton on the operations of the Freed
mems Bureau in South Carolina, except
the coast portion, has been forwarded to
the President. The same complaints that
were made against the operation in North
Carolina and Virginia are made concer-
ming officers in South Carolina.
A prominent official states that Gen
Howard will shortly be relieved as Com
missioner of Freedmen's affairs and some
other officer detailed in his plsoe-for his
defence of the officers of his bureau.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
STRAY MARE.

Otrayed from the enclosure of the
- subscriber in Youngstown, Mahoning Co., o.
On or about the 18th of april last, ONE S0RRELL
MARE; both hind feet were white; star in the
forehead and was shOd in front. She was Y years
old. Any person giving information Of the Wherea-
bouts of said mare. or returning her to my prem
DIR. ]. G. STEVENS,
Youngstown O.. May 16. lsS6::Sw.*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
IA Dwight R. Chapman. VS.. Asher A.. Aikens,
Before E. A. Reed. Esq, Vernon. Trumbull Co.
Ohio.
tiee of the Peace ISSUED an order Of Attachment
in the above action. for the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars. D.h. CHAPMAN.
Vernon O.. March 3. 1866.
Nav 16.::3W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23


At the residence of Rev. B. Excel. in Warr,n
May 10Th, Mr.. DOUGLAS G. BALL and Miss
FRAME FITCH of Warren. y"
On May 9Th. in Sharon. Pa, by Abner APPLICABLE.
Esq, Mr.. JOHN L. BUSHNELL to Niss INN
HUMMASON. both of Hartford, o.
In Newton Falls, on the 10th inst. by Rev. A Cone
Mr.. CHARLES P. JONES. of Washington HaT.
din Co. Ohis, to Miss ELIZAJ. CAMPBELL. of
Newton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
RTRTHS


LUCY BALDWIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
ESPECIALLY TO THE SICK.
Doctor E. JOLLIE MATTOCKS.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

I'LL The lot on Main St., North of. and adjOin-
Ing the Presbyterian Church lot. lately belonging
to Charles White, now deceased, upon which there
are two dwelling Houses,-Well, Cistern. Out
houses. &c, is now offered for sale.
Terms Of payment easy.
This property has lately been appraised at 81
$50. under the order Of the Probate Court.
o. MORGAN, Executor
Warren. O., Feb. IA, lS66-tf and Devisee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
Horse Rakes VS.. Horse Rakes

7 WISE to inform Farmers and
4 those interested, that am Manufacturing in
dependent Wheel and Revolving Horse Rakes,
Straw Cutters. Dog Churn powers, Fork and Hoe
handles, &c. Saving and Planning done on short
notice. Give US q call. ]. J. GILMER.
(west side) Warren. Ohio.
MAJ I6. 1SG6:Sm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
New York Butter and Cheese
Market.

MI Az IL
The decline in the market for butter noted in
our last report has steadily continued. and we
note a further average decline of sc per b during
off pradnalIv- but fine marks of Western are taTinss
its place and pressing prices down, so that ere
long. shippers and consumers win be enabled to
obtain their supplies of butter at prices within the
range of reason. The total receipts of butter for
the week ending this day are $3.50 packages. The
demand for butter at the close Of the week trade
is active at reduced rates. but the tendency to a
much lower range of prices continues, and re-
ceivers are prompt in meeting the views of buyers,
in recognition OF the certainty Of the event. Yell
low grass bitter Is much inquired for. for ship
ment to Southern ports. and during the coming
week, the suitable color for the purpose will be
placed in market. but at the prices now current
sales will be limited. and stock will accumulate
unsold. California shippers are usually IL the
market for first grass butter, but the adyiees
from San francisco show a dull. heavy, and de-
pressed market for Eastern butter, with q large
surplus of old crop left Over-while at the same
time the mark of California butter is unusually
Ia-1p and Of very snDer;or ouaIifv owing 10 tbe
improvement and increase Of the dairy interest in
that State. Therefore a large reduction in the
curren { rates of butter viii be required by ship
pers before that grade can be prosecuted to any
extent. Dairymen of this state, and the West
and country operators. may as well note the fact,
the only way that Is left them to sustain their. ex,
brilliant rates of the past two seasons Is to hold
the stock at home, while the p~ropriety Of that
course is rather doubtful. We quote:
NEW CROP BUTTER.
Orange and Sussex Co.. fresh pals, per 10. 4S@50c
North River, fresh pals, per b ..............----4S95Q
New York State. half frkfn tubs, per n .-.4S@4sc
New York State, Welsh tubs, per b--..---42944c
Western,
Western, yellow, frkins per b..........- ..-42944c
The stock of old crop cheese now in th is market
is in small compass. and is firmly held at quota
tons, with sufficient demand 70 show that the
stock viii all be soon taken. New crop cheese,
fodder make. is arriving more freely. the bulk Of
which. being of inferior quality. moves slowly and
at reduced rates. Orange county skinned is also
in large receipt, but the low quality causes CORES
pOnding prices, with light demand. We quote:
NEW CROP CHEESE.
Factory diaries, per b-.......-...........1S92lc
Farm diaries. per b......----...-.. ...........----69lTc
Orange county, fat SKINNED, per b...---..-.S9l2
OLD CROP CHEESE.
FaetOry-made dairies, first quality ........-2l922c
do do second quality .-...0Q nc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

"A O1l14N 4LaAA $1,000
IA BY order of the Probate Court of Trumbull
County, the undersigned. Administrator of the
estate Of Thomas Pilmer. late Of Warren, o. de-
ceased, will offer at public sale. on the premises.
on Saturday. June l6, 1866, between / and o'clock.
D I'M. the following described Real Estate. TO wit:
One and fourteen one hundredth acres Of land,
Situate in Warren. on the west side Of the river.
and south Of the Canal. The improvements are q
comfortable frame house and barn q well Of good
water; various kinds Of fruit trees; all under good
fence, Terms made known on day of sale.
Nay IL, lS66::4E,S JAMES III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
Douestic wool Circular

Prices Current of %aol Of Boston. May 70 1900
c. OA10; Fss aIsDtea p
TTIIolee = ga EnH blood Merino..--..57965
LII pioo5
nnarfor Rioo5 and Common -, ..........-.4795
Nelo York and Yermon.
HsIf Rfoo5 ..4S@52
0narfe- RIood and Com mon -..45G4
The market is firm, and the steady decrease OF
stocks gives confidence TO holders. On the ethef
hand, wooden goods move slowly. and the unusuel
scarcity of rain, at this season, makes manutaetu-
rers reasonably apprehensiye that their operations
may be EMBARRASSED by low streams. Trade is fair.
WIN. 10y GARRISON, JR.,
Wool Broker and Commission Merchant,
No. 6 Claiming Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
E MEXICAN QUESTION.

The House Committee had-up Yester-
day the Mexican question, and in their
discussion the Monroe doctrine was ad-
hered to. As to guaranteeing the fifty
million bonds, the Committee thought it
best TO sell to Mexico, wal materials and
ships, or aver take her bonds in payment
rather than guarantee any of her indebt
edness; but the House probably could
not be brought to either indorse or sell
on credit, while the Senate surely could
not
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
Proposals Wanted.

DROTECT the FREEDMEN
Ia noble new song for the melodeon or pi-
sno. lust the theme for the times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23

CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY BY FREER L SMITH.
Buy e-s are paying the following prices. Cash
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
FROM
Bills Approved. E

" hNHANVION3 "U1 To
The President has approved the follow
ing bills and joint resolutions Authori-
zing the coinage of copper and nickel
FIVE cent pieces levyIng a duty of 20
per cent. IN imported horses, cattle, swine
and sheep.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-23
NEW ERA IN CUSTOM WORK.
SPRING S T TRADE,
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICEis hereby gwen, that the
IN undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator on the Estate Of LEONARD
KYLE, late of Johnston Trumbuu Co, decd.
May 16. 1S66::3t. BUELL. BARNES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
Iuveigling Them Away.

One Of u correspondents at Nash
Vile writes Us in relation to the Musi.
cal Hall in that plsce that ought 10 be
guarded against. He ~inoloses an sd-
vertisemenL cut from the Commercial
of this city, in which the proprietor Of
that concern advertises for young girls
to sing and dance, offering them from
fifteen 10 twenty dollars per week
That correspondent Saws that the Mu-
steal Han In Nashville is the verv low
est kind Of a free aud easy, snd that
the advertisemep@alluded to Is cAlcu-
lated to mislesGayeost any unsuspect-
ing young giri. wt0 woaid probably be
taken in by t. He further saws .
" Plesse have some sctca taken of il
in your city papers adding that the
proprietor Of the aforesaid free and
easy makes the girls who apply pay
their board, which Is from fifteen 10
twenty dollars per week in that city.
Further, he states, that two Young
girls called on and told him that they
had been inveigled 20 the city by the
advertisement In the Cincinnati Com
mercial. and when they got there that
they AID no have money 10 pay their
passage back, and that the free and
easy manager would not give them =
cent with which TO return, bus insisted
on holding their baggage until he WAS
paid the amount il cost him 10 bring
them there Oar correspondent whose
name viii be given when asked for.
furnished the girls with money 10 come
home with, both OF whom live in this
city, and are of respectable oonnec-
Gons BE says the papers in Nashville
have taken the matter in hand snd are
ventilating H. and il the press here
will do the same il may prevent many
young girls from besag taken in and
ruined We, therefore, caution .
Cincinnati girls against the aforesaid
advertisement OF the free and easy
music ball in Sashvilie-CA Esgirz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

Fred. Douglass, the colored orator,
pricked Rev. MI. Beecher in a tender
place the other evening in Brooklyn.
a I do not find fault with Mr.. Beecher,
said Fred, " though do not always
agree with him. 1 remember that, not
many years ago, he declared that, ifhe
could abolish slavery on the instant,
or, By waiting twenty-five years. could
have il so abolished that its overthrow
would wholly rebound 10 the glory OF
the Christian Church. he would prefer
the latter. I presume he was entirely
sincere in this preference aud yet if !
were a Maryland STAKEHOLDER, and Mr..
Beecher were my slave, and had a
rawhide, l could take this opinion Out
of him in less than half An hour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
Mr.. sunnsr,s SCRAP Book.

From TIE ntg IN y Ma.
We published yesterday an item CT
news fIom the Chicago Republican, to
the effect, that a certain CENT. 0 Os-
born, formerly of the Federal army, but
more recently running q plantation IN
Mississippi, was murdered BY a body
of citi zens on the night Of the 6sh,
after having been notified to leave.
The Chicago letter giving the informa-
ton was dated st Montgomery, Jan
10th, and we have no doubt s duplicate
copy of it has gone before this into
Senator Summers scrap book. The
letter minated that Gen. Osborn had
been an officer in several Of the raids
which desolated the portion OF MissA-
sippi in which he had settled down as
q planter, and that mis- murder might
be taken in connection with his noble
/ efforts to save the Union, BY burning
gin houses.
Yesterday several gentlemen called
at 4 sanctum who stated that they
we're lust from the vicinity Of Green
vile, Mise, the reputed scene Of the
murder. and that they saw General
| Osborn. as late as the 2lst. in excellent
health, but in considerable trepidation
because of threats, not from the Cit
zens. but from his hired freedmen. We
may conclude that the Montgomery let
ter was a cspsrd, gotten up for the
purpose Of fomentiDg sectional agits-
ton, and retaFding the efforts Of the
South to regain civil law. To create
an argument against the policy OF the
President, it becomes necessary to have
a real or supposed basis of facts upon
which the disunionists may build a ne
necessity for continued military rule,
and territorial ~vassalage. Hence the
f~aintest foundation in fact, Is seized
with avidity, upon which TO build a
| superstTuciion Of falsehood ,And hate.
irresponsible parties disseminate, for
| political ends, the most monstrous lies;
and are content to see millions Of peo-
/ pie in despair, in order thst q cousin or
brother may retain a government sell
sry. TO retain party ascsndency is
more important in their eyes, than TO
restore the benefcsnt reign of peace
and harmony.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

IF" said Gov. Raymond, in ms re-
cent speech in the Federal House Of
Representatives, "we cannot treat u
southern people as members of this
Union without degrading terms or do
ing aught TO humiliste and destroy
their pride and selfrespeot, then we
NAV make up our minds that we are
not eqsl to the crisis on which we are
fallen. We shall fail in restoring peace,
harmony and prosperity to the Union,
but the nation viii not perish. Others
viii take places who better sPpre-
ciste the nature OF the work that de-
wolves upon US, and who will accom-
plish the end We fail to reach, or even
10 comprehend