davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
@inta oeaeu WaarsahIunA.

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nj Anttr; @straiee. SIDE GBassn.g ianEtl suite 3tut;
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
War @eneIfMiMe

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

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te1. 81 cIfrdgen glr. 20S, WurIr, IlB-T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
3u %DcrP0ufen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

go 3pe .iciue Sduier In sielto qdne. nah ar,,
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G16-5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Local and Personal.

Several of the dram sellers of this coun-
,ty, who were indicted this term of Court,
find this State unhealthy just nov. and have
gone on a visit to Pennsylvania.
The large hens egg noticed last week
has been surpassed Mr. Jos ". Gum
mings, of Bristol, brought in an egg a few
days since, laid by one of his hens, which
measures 81 inches pRpgh and rs hughes
in circumference, and weights 81 ounces.
The BroOkfeld Agricultural Society will
hold its annual fair on tie 12th, 18th.
and 14th days of September.
The past week hassbeen prolific Of fpo
etry." The ''pigeOn hole" is stuffed, and we
must ask a suspension Of hostiities. The
popular idea of the mechanism of poetry
is to construct a lot of words into lines that
jingle at the ends, like an empty oyster can,
attached to a dogs tail.
ID. D: Belden, Esq, formerly prosecuting
attorney of this county, and now a resident
of Colorado. has been spending a-few weeks
visiting in this section. he expects to re-
turn west this week. We regret that his
stay is so brief. Mr.. 8elden has the super
attendance of a gold mining company, at
the comfortable salary of S6OOO.OO per year
-an item that would not be regarded IN
healthy etens in this latitude.
We understandth OF our fire com
panies having met with an accident which
smashed their hose-cart, are growing demon
allied over the matter. They do not want
the old n repaired, but demand new one,
oc else they viii disband. We do not know
whether the old cart is worth the expense of
repairing or not but presume the Council
can determine their duty on that point. Be
that as it may, we would suggest that the
fre-department would be greatly improTedl
by hesown-p urehasingya steam fire engine.
To be subject to the capriees of young men
Eho.presume to dictate totbe! people and to
byytheir threstsi is very bad pol
icy Better Be taxed to support an available,
always efficient fire department, than run.
the risk of being at the mercy any volun-
teer organization lHas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
T0w1Ansnip correspondence.
BROOKFIELD.

May 2Sht, 1866.
Mr.. EDIroR-Wsu might, BrOokfeld repent in
sackloth and ashes. for the disgraeeful proceedings
it ENCOURAGED or at least winked at on Saturday
last. A foot race With its ven known train of dis
cutting adjnncts. was the order of the day. For
some time previous the human steeds had been
fitting recording 70 the most approved rules Of
the turf raw beef. thorough grooming. and daily
dFin On the trask eonstituttng the chief outlines.
natl Gaselle. otherwise known as Kelly Davis,
were the ~enlynags that entered the list. The day
came. and with it a delegation of the sporting
gentry from the adjoining towns. comprising as
large an assemblage of the "baser sorto as even
Brookfeld could tolerate without a sitting sense
y Sharon, at home. must have reyeied in a sea Of
refinement, judging from the number that poured
in from that quarter like 8 tidal wave of low yul-
garity. for surely not a corporars Ruardo of such as
visited US remained behind, else must that place
be in the anomalous condition Of the ancient cit
the city from destruction. Be that as il may,
from such q crowd may some good spirit save us;
as we have a home force of this class large enough
to take the place without the aid Of foreign allies.
The meeting at length convened on the fair
ground. Satan presiding, the house came to disor-
der. and the usual preiminaries of bantering. bet
ting and swearing occupied some two hours. after
which the bipeds werele3in by their trainersto the
music ofthe Sharon band, diTested of their cloth
by the grooms, clad in the miserable garb Of the
Greek Slave. and trotted up and down the course
for the delectatiOn of the ladies" of whom, /
blush TO record II. there were shakers dozen pres
emit; returning to their places. the signal is given,
and away dash our modern centaurs, followed by
d simultaneous shout and headlong rush, as though
Pandemonium were unloosed. A drunken cheer,
and the Flying Welehman" Is declared the win
ner by two feet three on the outcome score. Pri-
Vately. Mr.. Editor, the affair was subsequently,
voted a farce, q grand humbug, both parties get
ting beat, as neither did any running that unprac-
tieed school boys might not rival. / understand
that 3 repetition Of this vulgar exhibition is en-
the topisf for next Saturday, but hope il may be
thyarted. But to whom shall we look for aid in
tbs mstter? Certainly not to our tavern and
groceries, whose harvest it is; nor to Sharon, who
a few weeks since, with commendable regard for
their local reputation. transferred the scene q q
brutal prize fight TO cur town; but In behalfef q
respectable though outraged community, in the
IaIF ~ thh SIoe n1y' - Saan =: SeeeeAnno 80
are not thus again cisgraced. It Is SHAMEFUL
TO have 50 dsreputable a town record.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Ceatenary Matters.

EDIToR' CHRONICLE Allow me to say
through your excellent paper, that the
recent Centenary Convention at Bacons'
burg vas a success, notwithstanding the
unpleasantness of the weather during
a part Of the time. A large number Of
Ministers and Laymen were present, every
charge in the District excepting one, be.
ing represented. Among the resolutions
passed by the Convention the following
may be of some LEGAL interest to the peo-
pie of this section of country:
Resolped.-That the Western Reserve Seminars
lOcatedin West Harrington, Ohio, and recognized
object, is entitled to our speciai efforts IN connec-
tion with our Centenary movement; and that we
heartily co operate with the Ladies GeafeaaTV Az
foeaa.os; maggursted for the purpose Of building
/. ResoICtd@That$s80g are needed to secure the
interests Of Western Reserve Seminary, Of which
amount at least $1,000. ought to be realized from
this District and in order to reach this end We
pledge ourselves to hold on each charge within the
bounds Of the district a Centenary meeting,
Annual Conference; and thatg will Welcome the
agent Of Western ReserFaSeminary, or theefi-
our charges. and cooperate with them in their
work.
The institution named in the above.
resolutions, is the only local Centenary
object recognized, as yer, BY the Confer
ence Committee, in this section of coun-
try. 1t IS, therefore, but natural to sup
pose that, a large share of the local Cen
tenary funds from this region will be
specified for its benefit. 1t is, therefore,
due to all concerned, that we bate the
purposes to which the funds are to be
appropriated. s. itutDE
1t has long been the purpose of the
friends of the institution, to enlarge its
facilities and otherwise render it more
attractive and efficient. These wants,
felt to be important, have now be-
come snabsolote necessity. This is espe-
cially true of its boarding accommodations.
1t is therefore proposed, first, to build al
suitable boarding hall, of sufficient ca
pacity to accommodate at least one hundred
students. 1t is then proposed to remove
Principals family, and the rooms for
selfboarding from the Seminary building,
and devote the room thus obtained, to
recitation rooms, music rooms, and a
room for painting and drawing. Beyond
'hese purposes, it is very desirable to en-
low at least a principalship, if sufficient
are secured.
The extent to which the above pur.
poses viii be carried out, will depend up
IN the amount of money raised. If the
mount resolved uponsa boFei is raised, it
will be readily seen that the friends of
'ducation and the church will need to
ally around itsVitha generezityscommen
urate with the Importance of the object
proposed. w would then have in ourf
midst an institution, which would not
MY be a very desirable place for the
education of the rising generation, but
honor to all concerned. Shall it be
lone o. ISL &AJC r. PATTEE.
Sec'y. of the Convention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
TrumbuII Common PIeas.-2d
W0nE

DennisonCvs. Adams; lJudgemeRtcfor de-
PENDANT. Motion for new trial oEerr0ed--
plaintiff excerpts 81 ! srf 10
Powers vs.. Rice dismissed by plaintif.
Beman vs.. Reed & wife; judgment for de-
PENDANTS. 81 - u .ell5ru l. n=5
Bemsn vs.. Brown ct Ell; verdict for plain
tiff.
3ls Stats We. Slack, lareenyANolIfed
Bower vs., White; settled, and each party
to pay his own costs.
State vs.. Adams; defendant plead guilty,
sentenced $50 and costs.
State.YssChas. Cleveland, ct 81 robbery
Found guilty and sehteheedlthres Vsafsto
p~enitentiary.
PeRdefgsstl VS.. McQHerE LFeraiet for
plaintiff. Damages 5000. Both parties asked
for second trial winch was allowed.
State vs.. Hunter; petitiarceny.h Nolfed
There were fifty dram sellers indicted The
present term, indicating that rum, holes have
been Stout as plenty Is fst holes. itThegrsg-
cry keepers have seen their best days and
will hereafter be heidup to the penalties of
the law, The court assuredthem they should
Aays ne elemsncy showed if Arrai ned for
future offences.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
sim Another Extra Number.

@tFhe AHesfohaz1aulsa,xsffor 5SSEeUm-
pletes half of the 18th volume of this ster-
ling journal; end, like yallats ~predecessors
this year, IS f7extra size-the first half Of
She volume containing e404 large pages,Fin-
stead ofthe reguiar192 Tint half Volume
I3is0 contains abo1t250 original sengragipgs
of q pleasing and instructive character. I The
setblishers promise that the second halt Of
The volume shall be at least equally valuable.
Nothing but 81 immense circulation, run
ming up well towards 10000, we learn,
could enable them t. furnish such an i'm
mense amount of useful reading matter, and
so many costly engravings at the marvel
onsly low price of S1.50 a year. None of
the So or 81 magazines excel the AqrieuEt-
artist in costly and carefully prepared mat
ter, useful to all classes of persons. The
June number, of which an advance copy is
before US, is replete with information. A
splendid engraving of the fFirst Proof
Sheet" graces the title page The Calendar
embraces many practical hints about the
work for the month. The eBasket' CON
tains over a hundred condensed articles on 3
multitude of topics. The various a~swindlers
preying uPon the country are shown up, as
usual, with an upsparing pen. The "Walks.
and Talks upon the Farm" are fun,of prac-
teal information from the daily life on a
farm of 800 acres. The Farm, Garden,
Household, and Children and Youths De-
paTtments, are also full Of practical infor4a-
tioa, illnstratedby e~ngravings. Every num-
Der sOf the A~gficatarist Costing but Is
cents, Is worth a years subscription, which
is only $I-50. All subscribers desiring them
can have the back numbers of the. volume,
as the paperis eiectrotyped& A dollAr-aad
a-half can not be better invested than in Sc
curing the present volume (the 25th, or Guar
ter-Century Yolumel, of the AnasrieaE Agri-
etRtarisfg Address ORANGE JUDD& Co.,
Publishers, Al Park Bow, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Oliver OPTICS Last

Mr.. George Adams. has placed on y Ia
able a copy of fhe @Braye Old sat Or,
Life on the Quarter Deck Thisi is the sixth
and last Of the Army and Navy Stories from
the graphic pen of that popular and pleasing
writer OLIVER Optic. These of our juYen-
lie readers who have followed the authors
brave adventures in the preceding volumes
of the series, Will doubtless lose notime in
reading this DE closing one. and share with
the author in his regrets at taking . final
leave of the Somers family. Co
The work Is for sale atAdams' book store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

Practical Father, why squander the tune
of your son or daughter in weak and ill-di.
rected efforts to procure ian education thai
shall smatter q little of many things and
much of nothing? Why not bend all their
energies in one direction and to the accom-
plishment of one object-in other words
why not educate practically for q practical
life? The neglect of such an education is q
more fruitful source of bankruptcy and ut
ter failure in the financial and social walks
of life than all other causes combined.
The stNational Union Business College
Association" of yhish the ''Union Business
and Telegraphic College Of CleYeland,p q
member, is opening up the great arena 10
such an education.
It is owned and contIol oiled by the Oldest
and ablest commercial and financial educa-
tors in the land, and beyond question now
more fully meets the demands Of an Amer.
ieqg Public than any other class of Schools
or Colleges.
We advise all having sons or daughters to
educate, to address for full particulars, the
Union Business and Telegraphic College
of Cleveland. May l6-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
cHRRIFFoS SALE

II James racken vs. A. A. Sherman.
b. virtue. Of an execution. issued out Of the
in the above case. and to me directed and deHy-
cred. I have levied upon and shall exposet to public
sale. at the south door Of the Court House. in War
ren. in said County. on
Saturday the 18th day Of June. 1880
The following real estate. to Wie Situated in
Mecca Township. Trumbul County, Ohio, and be-
ing part Of lot number thirteen Ql in Kingsbury
Tract, lso.callsdJ and is bounded and described Is
follows comHehefnR IN the center 81 the Highway
at the northwest corner Of lands decided TO Almon
cowdery by James Oowdery; thence south thifty-
north thirty-tEo feet; thence west () rods to the
place Of beginning, be 1t more or less. Appraised
SETH N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
SheriH's Office. Warren. Ohio. May 9 iS665w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
tmproHements.


Mr.. d. W. Cozzens, We understand, pro-
poses to erect nextEseasons 2 handsome and
commodious residence on the lot recently
purchased from the Crater estate, corner
Main and High Streets Our citizens will
feel highly gratifed to hear that the i'm
proVehieht is o bemade, as the old buildings
4~owsOccPying tbs, ground-good enough in
their day-are not the handsomest. we
may Congratulate ourselves still further upon
the prospect of,Mr. G. making our town his
permanent residence. oeH
Warren Packard has purchased from Mr..
Fulk, the Hoffman property on Liberty St,
with the intention Of building q residence
upon it at an early day. sss@ rf q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Chudren's Concert In KIns-


Mr.. G. j.. HIcKox has been instructing q
class of one hundred and twenty-five chill
dren for some time past, and will give a Con-
cert on Tuesday evening, June 9Th, at the
Presbyterian Church.
The music is entirely new, being from the
Song Bird, published by Root & Cadish, Of
Chicago. A very interesting time is ex-
pected. se
Admission % cts; children under II years,
free. Come, children, GOMEZ B. n. P.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
From New York.

For the benefit of many friends who have
been waiting for articles in our line, we
would announce that we have Just returned
from the East with the most complete stock
that we have purchased since the war, and
at the.Loioest prices. We import our Swiss
Watches direct and can sell them now at
about the old prices.
We would further mention, that we have
greatly increased our facilities for manufac-
turing CoIN JEwELRY, and will now be able
to FIJI orders more promptly than heretofore.
We do not puff our own work, but leave
that to our customers.
May 2S--2w VAUTROT & ACKLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
New Coal Bank,

A new bank of excellent coal, has recent,
" been opened in Brookfeld, on the Drak'
farm, adjoining the old Montgomery bank.
This coal is superior for smithing, or for do
mestic use, in stove or CRATE. Parties car
buy now at advantageous figures. The banl
is easy of access by team, being on the sam'
road that leads to the Montgomery bank
Enquire of or address Henry Hamilton o.
james Clark, Brookfeld, Ohio.
May 24-1m LILO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
n Card 10 InVaIfds.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America
as q missionary. discovered q safe and simple rem
edy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early De-
cay, Diseases of the Urinar y and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already cured By this noble remedy. Promp-
ted by q desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu-
nate, viii send the receipt for preparing and us
n this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to 9nyone
needs il, Free Of Charge.
Please inclose q POSTPAID envelope, addressed
to yourself. Address, JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House. New York City,
May 2 1856 iyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

Persons having Ambrotypes, Daguereo-
types, or any kind of a picture known to the
Photographic Art, that have become faded,
spotted, or in any way damaged, can have
them copied to a large size Photograph, and
if desired the old style of dress and manner
arranging the hair left of, and the more
modern made to take its place, thus making
a picture in every respect equal to any taken
from life. Where can all this be done p
Why at Rice's, No. Is, Market St., Warren,
Ohio. He has ~re-engaged the services of
Mrs. Chapman, who knows just how to finish
i0onk, either in Water color, or India Ink.
. u.o RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
no CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser. having been restored to health
in q few weeks BY a very simple remedy, after hav-
lnG suffered for several years with q severe lung af-
lection. and that dread disease. ConsumptiOn-is
anxious to make known to his felloW-suherers the
means Of cure. 7
To all who desire it. he viii send a copy of the
prescription used free of charged. with the direc-
tons for preparing and using the same. which they
Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the subscriber in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he eoLceives to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove q bles-
sing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE. by return
mail, will please address
49, williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
Feb II 1866 1Yrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Our Nexf Congressman!

We propose to vote for the "Od PhG7liz
Insurance Co. of Hartford or else the
Merchants, the Nelo England, the Home, the
Underwriters, or the Market. They are all
in favor of protection" to home interests
have each a ''poicy'' of their own; and are
incidentally worthy of cordial support
Campaign documents furnished by their
agents, "a 7. j. McLAIN q SON.
Nav %, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

May 29th, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
sanIfarx Committee

There will be a meeting Of the Sanitary
COMMITTEES, at the office of Dr.. Woodworth,
on Thursday evening, the 81st inst, at eight
o'clock. =
Any person having knowledge of any
nuisance within the corporation, will confer
a favor by meeting with the committee e
BY ORDER OF THE CHAIRMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
Town and County.
Economy.


Economy. Ei El.f;i LoGl
One great source of profit is economy
Buy your goods of Reed& Adams, and save
money and time thereby. People are re-
quested to bear in mind the motto of their
house, s'never to be undersold."
They are making daily additions to their
stock, in order to meet the wants Of their
customers. Their advertisements will at
tract attention. a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

About nine o'clock on the evening of
the I'D inst, about fifty persons, headed
by the pastor of the M. E. Church, made
a descent on the dwelling house of Rev.
L. w. Ely, of Baconsburg. The company
soon affected an entrance and then pro.
ceded to enjoy themselves in their, own
way for about an hour, when Rev. J.. H..
Vance, in behalf of the company, made
a few appropriate remarks, and presented
TO Rev. Ely and Lady, a roll of green.
backs, amounting to about $50. The ben
e6ciaries return thanks to,the donors.
with prayers for many blessing on their
heads. = Rev. L, W. ELY, /,
Mrs. L. w. ELY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
MEAT MARKET

A OSBORN, under Treat 3 Ly;
IA mans Store, Main Street. keeps daily on
hand NE best beef. pork, mutton, and sausage in
the Warren market, he butchers daily, and can
warrant his customers choice stea Ks, roasts, &c.
al as fair prices as any other dealer.
Warren Nav E. l8d6iflm. ~EIfH a .sr