davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
A NOE Thing BREMING.
How Andy snubs the Cops.

The Presidents official organ at
Washington has learned something by
the late elections. 1t accuses the
Democrats with lying and cheating in
their failure to fulfil promises made at
the Philadelphia Convention. 1t con-
cludes with the remarkable declaration
that Misrepresentation of infamous
Democratic journals have retarded res
toration, and proauced the present misun
d~erstanding 5et,oeen the President and Con-
grsSS." And the Presidents organ re-
quests, furthermore, "the Chicago
Times and its political associates" to
form a society of their own, and no
longer impose on those where they are
not wanted" for by so doing they will
confer a great favor on the President"
That is rich and we relish it muchly!
Evidently everybody is Disguised ex-
cept such indisgustable people as the
Warren postmaster, and such like
They don't al who is cheated if they
are permitted to keep the teat in their
pap-sucking mouths. We knew Andy
was sold when he went into market
and bought up the saleable material in
the Democratic party. 1t was a bank
Investment, for the more of
such fellows he had, the worse he was
off. Andy is beginning to arrive at
the facts. They are quite as stubborn
as he. "Alas, poor Yorick"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
The NIefeOrie Display

The grand display of "aerial pyrotech-
MICS" predicted to occur on the 18th and
l4th instants, was postponed on account
of the weather, or something else. PeO-
pie who sat up during the night to witness
the scene, didn't see it, and those who
went to bed and slept soundly didn't miss
any great sight.
Prof. Loomis, of Yale College, writes
concerning the latee expected Meteoric
showers and explaining all that is known
OF the nature of Meteorolites. He says:
On Monday night November 18th, a COM
pany Of observers at this place, counted
nine hundred and ninety six shooting stars
in five hours and twenty minutes. which
Is about four times the average number
visible for the same period throughout the
year. On Tuesday night November 18th,
another company counted eight hundred
and eighty one shooting stars in FIVE hours,
the average number. On Wednesday
night the sky was overcast so that no OBJ
servations could be made. We conclude,
then, that the number of shooting stars
visible about the 18th was very remarka
BILE. Nevertheless, the display is not to
be compared with that of November 18th,
1888, in which the number of meteors was
~variously estimated at from 10000 to 3d.
600 per hour. The grand display, there
fore, which it was supposed might occur.
this year, has not been witnessed in the
United States, aud probably not in Eu
rope, or it would have been announced to
US by telegraph. It may have been wit
messed in Asia, or the Pacific Ocean: but
ifsuch had been the case it seems probable
that the number visible in the United
States would have been greater than it
was. The telegram in this mornings Her
aid, purporting 20 have come from Green
witch, is evidently spurious. 1t is there
fore probable hat there has not been wit
messed this year in any part of the world
8 display of meteors to be compared with
the grand display of 1888.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
AshtabuIa county News.

From the Sentinel Of last week, We copy
the following:
On Thursday evening about o'clock,
three men entsred the house of VIM. Gale
about one mile north of the center of
T~rumbull, presenting a pistol at the head
of Mrs. Gale, demanded money, which was
not forthcoming. One then stood guard,
while two made a thorough search Of all
drawers, beds, &C., but failed to find any
thing. They then took all they could eat
and left. On therOad they met MessTs
Graves and Hodges, from whom they took
what money they had on their PERSONS
They afterwsrd met Mr.. Gale who was
coming home, whom they stopped, and
presenting a pistol, demanded his money,
which he promptly delivered. They then
went on. The n~eighbors were soon rous.
ed and went in search of the robbers. but
failed to find them.
The same williams entered the house OF
Levi Thompson, an aged man, bpt his
wife slipped of to a neighbours with her
money and gave the alarm, and they left.
A short time since a sad accident occur
red in the mill of L. B. Foote, in Austin.
burg, By the bursting Of q mill stone; one
of the pieces struck one Of the limbs of
young man named Luci1s D. Gray, and
so crushed and mangied it that smputatior
became necessary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Districts.

The whole number of contested Con
gress districts, so far as estimated are as
follows:
Pennsylvania, XIIth District, the Hon.
Charles Dennison, Democrat, elect, vs..
james Archibald, contestant.
Ohio, XIIth, Gen. Geo. W Morgan,
Democrat, elect VS.. The Hon. Columbus
Delano, contestant.
Indiana, lid, the Hon. Michael G. Kerr,
Democrat, VS. Gen. Walter Q. Gresham,
CONTESTANT.
Indiana, WITH, W. S. Holman, Demo,
erat, VS.. Gen. Ira G.. Grover, contestant.
New Jersey, lid, Charles Haight. Dem
ocrat, vs.. the Hon. VIM. n. Newell, con
testant
Maryland, LIST, Hiram McCulloch, Dem
ocrat, vs.. Col. Samuel A. Graham, con
testant.
Maryland, lid, Stevenson Archer, VS..
the Hon. John L. Thomas, contestant.
Maryland, lid, the Hon. Charles E..
Phelps, Democrat, vs.. Joseph ]. Stewart,
contestant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Political UniHersausm.

ArfaEorite dogma Of the New York
Tribune is universal suffrage and uni
Versal amnesty" q sort of catch-phrase
of the clap-trap order, of more sound
than sense. We can not see the wis
dom of so soon turning all the devils
of Secessia loose, clothed with the pow
er of citizenship, to have a voice in de-
termining their own fate and that Of
loyal thousand. They are either guilty,
or not, of a most henious and bloody
offence. They either did or did not
plunge this nation into a long, cruel
war and a vortex of debt. If guilty,
they have forfeited their rights as citi-
1ens, and stand convicted by the laws
Of al civilized nations as criminals.
Thee is another class of persons
Whcse love of liberty survived genera
tons Of slavery, and whose patriotism
defed the power of the rebellion
They were trueto the Government that
had always been cruel and false to
them. They could be relied upon in
time of danger and trouble, and GER
tainly they can have no motive to turn
traitors when the nation stands strong
in peace and security. Why should the
aIeHrs of this class of true men be
made contingent upon the acquitsl of
a horde of traitors! What show Of
justice, reason or policy is there in link
ing the happiness and destiny of the
loyal black mar with the fate Of the
white rebeli The Tribune would place
them on a level as to rights. The black
has gained that which he never forfeit
ed as punishment for crime, the only
way impartial justice could have ever
deprived him of manhood's rights
The rebels have forfeited their former
rights by their crimes. There is a wide
difference between the two. The
Union Republican party of Ohio might,
with as fair show of consistency, as the
Tribune, agree that if the Democratic
party would consent to impartial suf-
frage in this State, it would faver open
ing all the jails and penitentiaries.-
Our philosophy is not of SO amiable 8
school as that of the Tribune, and, sc
far as We can learn, the political uni.
versslism of that paper does not meet
with the endorsement of the Repnbli
cans of the Reserve. We of TrumbuI
county, think the rebel leaders and
Andy johnson should be damned 70
the rest of their natural lives, at least
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Columbus Journal.

This very readable paper comes out in
quarto form, dressed in new type. and
looking bright and handsome. 1t is al
together the Dest paper published at the
State Capital, and compares favOrably
with the dailies of the larger cities Of the
country. To those of our renders who may
wish to take a paper from the capital this
winter, we would recommend the JOUR
NAL as the one for them to take.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-BURSTs's COCAINE
for promoting the growth and rendering the
hair dark and glossy is unsurpassed. VIM. s.
EDDY, (of VIM. {. Eddy q Son. East Middleboro;
distressing sickness were known to friends AL
over the free states. For five years l devoted
much of my time To her; when her hair came
of she had been afflicted with neuralgia in her
head for three years. In October, 1861, 1t all
came of. and for two years her head was as
smooth as her face. In four months by the use
applying the latter wish asoft muslin cloth, her
hair had grown thick as a mat, ofa darker color,
and when parted lay eiOse 10 her head. She
continues the use Of COCoAIEE and would not be
Sold by H0Yr eTRATT0N. HAPGU0D,
Warren, Ohio, and BY AL druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
MARRIAGES.


On the I4th Inst. by the Rev. David King. Mr..
FREDERICK H KNIGHT, of Vernon, to
Miss S0PHR0NIA ISPENCER, Of artfOrd.
On Nov. Il. in Revenna, at the residence of I.
Brainard. Esq by Rev. T.. B Mason, CaDt.
Wm n DAVIS. to Miss HATTIE B KING,
daughter of Mrs NJ. A. King, all of Warren.
On the 18th inst. at the residence of the brides
faith FL, by Rev. K NJ Warren. Mr.. MATTHEW
CAMPBELL, to Miss LAURA F SEARS
In johnson, Nov, 9. at the residence of the
brides father, b.. Rev. J. C~ampbell. Mr..
JOHN BEPHUM and Miss GRACE MAR
TIN
At the Baptist Parsonage in Warren. by Rev.
George Pierce, Nov. 18th. Mr.. JEFFERSON
THOMAS of Streetsboro' and Miss MARTHA
Z JOY of ~SouthinRton.
Nov: 14th. at the brides residence. Mr. A L
FELL Of Sharon. Mercer Co., Pa. TO Miss
MARY A.FELL Of Pymatuning. Mercer Co.,
Esr by Rev. s. 5. burtop Of 0rangevIlle.
Trumbull Co, o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

Mr.. Speer having some property in New Jer-
sey. turned his attention to the cultivation Of the
Ssmburg vines imported from Portugal. 1t
bears q grape whose superior quality. juic1ness
and richnes il saecbarine matter is unexcelleu
by that Of the Cstawba- After numerous exper-
imenfs in fermentation. Mr. Speer has produced
q wine which will immortaIize his name and
prove q new honor TO America-LBostoR TraU:
eler.
The wine can be found at druggists. Ander-
son q Rupp keepit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

P-W We are receiving now from inter
nal and customs revenue $1,000, 900 per
day, including Sundays, or 1856 OOO, 900
per year, and we are not only paving all
governmental expenses, interest on debt,
bonds, etc, but were reducing the primer
pal at a very rapid rate. There is no
jeopardy to the financial or commercial
interests of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Dancing and Department,
PROF. DELANO.
FROM BUFFALO,

WOULD RESPECTFULLY give
w notice to the citizens of Warren, that be
will a school for the abuve .~instruc-
q, 1850, in which will be taught. the most
fashionable Dances.
So Hours of instruction for Ladies, Misses
and Masters. from , to 5 o'cl, OK, D. m.
of instruction for Gentlemen, from
Z to 10 O'Clock. p. D..
SS-Terms of Tuition and books for subscri-
5ers names. Will be found al Vautrot i Ackley's
Jewelry Store.
Nov q, lS66-It
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
RrWe published last week a rem

naT We published last week a remarka-
bic fish story from the Erie Dispatch.
Since then the jamestown Journal learns
some equally marvellous particulars, to
wit: "The watch ran down while the fish
had it; he lit was a Mr. FISH took an
emetic, raised the watch, wound it up and
put it back again. This can be depended
upon for we saw the man who told u.s." Il
any of our readers doubted the original
story, they will at least believe this most
reasonable confirmation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

We are glad to see a disposition on the par;
of Manufacturers in this country to excel in
quality. and in consumers to purchase the bet
in the market, especially in the articles which
enter into the food of man.. We are led TO the
above remarks since having the pleasure oil
eating some very nice light Biscuit. made from
Herrtck Aliens Gold Medal saleratus. Our
better halt pronouDces il the best she ever saw
Try il. MostAll the GrOcers and Druggist sellit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

ArIt is said that Hon. John A. Bing-
ham, n. c., is preparing articles of i'm
parchment against President johnson, ana
viii charge him with siding and abetsing
in the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that a petition will BE- presented to the
Commissioners Of Trumbull Co.. o. at their De-
session. requesting them to lay out and
establish q county road. commencing at the end
Of the county road now worked and travelled
running south from the center Of Pennington
into S0~uthington. and 10 run as near south g.
may be deemed best till it intersects the diago-
road. running from gainesville to Warren.
The new road to be Of the same width s. the
above mentioned road running south Of Far
mingtnn center.
Southington. Nov. I, 1S66-4E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Demorest's Young America.
A NEW VERY ENTERTAIN

AING. Instructive. Artistic and splendidb
Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys ano
Girls to nelud pleasing illustrations of Pbilo
sophy, the Arts and Sciences. Moral and Inter.
tanning Literature, presenting a Museam Of tbs
gOnd, ethe useful, and the beautiful, for ysr,
Young America. without fFivolfties or exaggers
tons. Single Copies. IS cents ; Yearly, Sl,50.
Additional Copies 81 .0oor hVe for $500. A1are,
ana beautiful edlured engraving presented fire.,
With the first No; also. to each singie.subscri
Der at 81 80. a good Microscope. or a package o.
Magic Photographs Single copies mailed fire..
on receipt Of price. Send for a specimen No.
Address W. Jennings Demorest, 473 Broadway,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
Model Represenfatira

The Democrats are prone to c~riticise and
deride the conduct of the Union Republi-
can party in selecting its Congresslonal
candidates from among the clergy, profes-
sors of learning, editors, lawyers, &c.
They are d~readfulIy aversc to "mixing
rellgien and politics" Doubtless they
have found out their kind of politics wont
mix, hence their disgust. To show their
utter dislike for political and social moral.
ity, they nominated, and elected at the
late election in New York, an u~nadultera-
ted Democrat, of no less renown than the
Hon. John Morrissey. Johns recohd is
such, as any Democrat who thinks relig-
ion and morality have no affinity to
politics, should be proud of. His distin.
guished record, as copied from records of
several county courts. runs as follows:
III RENSSELAER, COUNTY
Twice indicted for ASSAULT AND BATE
RY. Once convicted and sentenced to
Jail for Sixty DAYS.
Twice indicted for burglary. Once
convicted and sentenced to jail for 60
days.
Once indicted for assault with intent to
kill.
IN ALBANY COUNTY.
Three times indicted and convicted and
sentenced for assault and battery, serving
a total term of 9 months in the Albany
Pen~itentiary.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Three times indicted for assault with in
tent TO kill.
Notwithstanding all this, and notwiih-
standing the fact that he is al this time
the proprietor and engineer of gambling
bells in New York, and elsewhere, he IS
q member elect of the Fortieth Congress,
and will take his seat on the first day of
the session.
Further comment would be useless on
such a record. Words fail to portray the
degradation of a. party that makes its
u of such rotten material.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

The Government now holds eighty
eight millions Of dollars in gold. deductiug
the amount remaining unpaid of the No
nzn-@1IcEssz Do csnu 70 De mad a,
Porter's bookstore and at the do 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
TWO FIRSTRATE FARMS
EGAL NOTICE.

IGroye P. Hinman, q non residaak If The
state Of Ohio, and residing in the SAFE Of NeE
York. will taks notice thai Cherries Il. Pisrsop.
On the Lab day Of October, 1855, fled in the
Ohio, his petition against him.anegine that be
was indebted to said Charles II. Pisrson. IN the
sum OF $751; with interest on said sum from the
otn day Of January, 1860. upon the ~promissa.J
against said uinman, for said sam
with interest on same.
The SAID Hinman is also notified, that on the
same daysto-wIt. OcL Is. 1866, By the afhdavit
If counsel duly made and hled IN said CoaTs. an
order OF attAchmentiss1ed in said cause. aEainst
be goods. chattles. lands and tensments OF said
3roVe Z. Hinman. within said County Of Trum-
QUILL. Said defendant will answer on or before
the 9Th Saturday after the 3lst day Of October.
1866. FUTILE STULI-
nst
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.


- Simon Reel. VS. Mariah Kynett, ct al.
order of sale in Partition. BIZ virtue of an or
der of sale issued out of the Court Of Com mon
Pleas of TrumouIl County, 0aio. in the ab owe
named case. l shall expose to public sale on the
premises, in the Township Of Weat hers field in
on saturday, the 2ed day of Dec. 1850.
between the hours ofone and four o'clock. n. n /:
of said day, the following real Estate to-WiI =
situate in the township of Weathers6e IA.
Trumbull County. aud State of Ohio, and known
a. part of Lot o. 4. in said township. bopnde5
as follows Beginning at the east line Of Iot
No. 4. forty five chains. 10 links from the N IA
corner of said lot No. 4; thence south % r. 10
chaius so links thence south SOo W, 80 chains
twenty-five links thence sou h % east twenty
cha ms and fifty links; thence south $50 wet
6ffeen CHAINS twenty I've links: thence North
p vest thirty seven chains and sixty-fye Links.
thence north $50 east a chains sew entx-fve
links to the place OF beginning. and contains
one hundred and one and one-haif acres less
four and one-half acres heretofore conyeved nv
John Reel. decd. in his life time to one DsnieI
Musser. leaving in said tract ninety-sey IN acres
OF land. more or less. Appraisedby COMMITTEES
in Partiti' n at 5 ,3U5.
Terms-one- third in hand, and one-third in
one year and one-third in two years with in
terest, 10 be secured by MORTGAGE upon the
premises. SETHM. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Warren. Nov. q. ls66.5W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

RTThe Ashtabula Telegraph makes its
appearance in new type, looking neat and
thrifty. Go on your way rejoicing, Mr.
Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
J. G.. KNIPPEI,

INFORMS THE PUBLIC OF
Il Warren and vicinity. that he is a Practical
Piano Maker, and will give lessons on the ri
ano, MelOdeon and Guitar. Also repairs and
tunes those Instruments. Terms very reason
able. Nov q, 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
WANTED.
S2Z,6O per clay,

A GENTS WANTED, LADIES
IN and gentlemen, in every County in the
United States. to sell the Ink Powders of the
American Ink Company. The powders sell for
forty cents per package, and will make ink
enough TO FIJI fifty bottles of the size usually re-
tailed t ten cents pr bottle. A smart agent
can sell q ross of il a day. and clear $3.50
The ink can be made from the powder in three
minutes in common boiling water. 1t is a per-
easily, does not corrOde the pen a particle, new
er gums Cp, is not injured BY freezing. and its
color will last forever. Every family in AmerI-
ca will buy IL, as a package wild last a family for
years, and ink can be made in small quantities
as wanted. With each gross Te send a thous-
and circulars. with ties imOnials from cIefgymen
lawyers. teachers. merchants. commercial col
bills. Only one person will be made agent for
a county. Tne first one sending Thirty Dollars
for q gross, will receive it-by return express, to-
gether with one thousand circulars and the
right TO sell in the county be or she desiRnates.
If others send for the same county, the money
will be returned to them free Of expense. To
make sure, one had better designate several
Send for trade list and circular if you dare run
the risk of waiting. or send the money for q
gross. Letters addressed TO the Mayor, Post
master, Cashier Of the banks, or the express
agents Of this city, will show that the business i
honorabIy and squarely conducted. An Ink
Powder will be sent by mail TO any address,
free of charge, on receipt of forty cents.
Address, Wrltingyour name. town, COUNT and
AMERICAN INK COMPANY,
THOMAS W. LANE,
Clerk for the Comp any and Special Agent.
Nov, 81 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

R9IGold closed on Monday night in
troupe. They are reputsd the best in the
world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
SOLDIERS ATTENTION!
BOUNTY.
W. T. SPEAR, Licensed Claim Ag't.

ONE HUNDRED Dollars Bounty
~ Is dine to all soldiers who enlisted Efer
April is. 1861 for not less than three ysars nd
served their term Of enlistment, or were hon
orably discharged on account Of wounds, and
who have received only 500 bounty, n zee
Of the death Of such soldier of wounds or dis
ease contrseted in the line Of duty, the widow.
minor children or parents are entitled to this
additional bounty.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS per month ia nov An.
to all INVALID PENSIONERS who nave lost
one hand or one foot. or are totally and perma-
nently disabled in the same or disabled 50 as to
render their inability TO perform manual labor
equivalent to the loss of a hand or foot. The
widow OF any such soldier Who died in the ser
vice leaving . child or children under I6 years. Is
now entitled to .S2-0Oper month increased pen
sion for each child. In case ofdeath or re-mar-
rriage ofthe widow this Is payable to the chill
dren.
Persons applying should bring their discharge
OF pension certificates. as the case may be-
Don I send to agents at Columbus or other dis
tant places. as Warren agents eda collect thsae
Claims just as tceh. and toith less trouble 10 he soL
deer. Apply TO WIN. 7. SPEAR
Atty at Law. and Licensed Claim AGENT
(Ofice over Iddinss & Morgan's Store
August q, 1S66-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
GUARDIANS SALE
WESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY,

WEST Pennington, Trumbull
w County, Ohio.
This Institution. acknowledged to be one ofthe
most thorough. successful. and reservedly pop
glar schools In the State, will open the Winter
Term, thirteen weeks, November g. 1866.
Manned by an abe. earnest, working faculty,
eUerv member Of lrhich has been literally educated
and critically drilled IN the profession Of The teach
er, we feel free TO i vite the patronage of par
ents seeking for their children the advantages
OF a hrst-class School. and of those wishing to
prepare themselves thoroughly ior the high and
holy calling of the efficient teacher.
In this school. classes are Organize every
term IN Ancient and Modern Languages. High
er Mathematics, the Sciences, and the common
English branches.
Particular attention is paid to Bookkeeping
and Penmanship. Painting and Drawing, Vocal
and Instrumental Music. Eloeution and Pho
biography.
Tuition from 500 to $500. Board from $500
J. NJ LEONARD. A. NJ,
Nov Z ~lS66-Stl PRINCIPAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
DEATHS


In Mecca. TrumbuIi Co, O. Nov. 18th. Mrs. NJ.
T.. wife Of Rey. E II Higbee. ofthe Free VIII
70 look out and stsnd from under, az
crash is bound to coms.