davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
WESTERN RESERVE
carriage Factory

ALHHE PROPRIETOR de-
~ sires to say to the public. that
A-the can be seen at his Repository,
on Liberty Street, a few rods south of the Western
Reserve Bank. the largest assortment of
Carriages and Buggies,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for sale in
this market. His stock consists of FAMILY CAR
RIAGES and SLIDE SEATS, of various patterns
One-horse Blggies of nearly every description, all
of which are OF the latest and most approved East
ern styles, which for quality of material, Eubstan-
tial workmanship and elegance Of finish, cannot be
surpassed by any other establishment in the State,
Having in successful operation a STEAM ENGINE
witt all the necessary machinery for manufacturing
his Spokes. Hupss Felloess and everything that can
bsdons a6vantageousIy By machinery.
BEING q practical mechanic himself, superintend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches, he is
prepared to furnish q vehicle in first rate style, for
less money than any other manufacturer in the
west.
HACKS, PEDLER'S WAGONS, COACHES AND
BARQUCHES.
# not on hand. win be made to order. on short no.
&rRepairing. Trimming and Painting done with
neatness and dispatch.
6-An work done at my mandatory warranted.
In addition to the above, I am prepared to fur
nlsh Carr1age-makers and others with the best oual-
ity of Turned Spokes, Bent Rims, Bows, Shafts,
Poles, Seat-arms,. Hubs, &C, at as low prices as I'll
any other establishment.
CarriaSe-makers desiring to furnish their OWN
timber, can get their Spoke s and Hubs turned on
short notice. and at fair prices,
Sept S-1S62 3. K. WISRLL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
STEAM
FACTORS

GOUTH OF CANAL, WARREN,
- OHIO. Having lately extended and improv-
ed my establishment by e~nlarging my already eX-
tensive buildings, as well as erecting new ones, in
Producing a steam engine, with all kinds ofmachin-
cry adapted to the business, by which a great saw
ine Of material, time and labor are effected, thereby
afording facilities for manufacturing and selling a
BETTER article for the same or LESS money
than can be afforded without such advantages, and
employing. an increasd number of the very best
Workmen IN the country, many Of whom are di-
rect from the eastern cities, l am now prepared TO
make and turn of A BUGGY PER DAY. At my
Repositories may be found at all times the best as
sortment of finished work in the country; all of
lty, workmanship durability and finish, is not to
be surpassed in this country, or BY eastern manu-
faeturers. Among my stock of finished work may
CLOSE COACHES. of various styles and prices.
C~HARI0TEES,
RoCKAWAYS, a variety of l, 2 and 8 seats.
ggAAEKkKIHA4GESI q variety of and 8 seats.
CARRIAGES. five patterns slide seats.
SULKIES.
BAROUCHES,
BICYCLES, a large variety, consisting of
TR0TTING,
DROP FRONT,
DEMOCRATIC WAGONS,
KNOW N0THINGS.
GAZELLE,
BOX BUGGIEs,
PHETONs. and 2 seats, tops standing and
Also. LUMBER WAGONS, best article, for one
and two. horses. My present facilities enable me
e tQrniSn to order any style ofwheeled vehicle, on
hing in my line of business, are requested to call
and see for themselves.
Especial attention to Custom Work and Repair
ing: Painting and Trimming done on short notice,
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Warren, April Is, 1856. H G. BEELDN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-04
OLO . * .,

FANCY DRESS GOODS in all the
choice varieties. comprising plain and fancy
Alapaecas, Poult DeSois, Worsted Plaids, Cling
hams, Lawns ,Poplins. &c, many of them at lower
prices than the same class of goods bought before
the war. PECK i BROTHER
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
Wanted-A Printer.

WAXTED-a printer, says a.cotemporary'
Wanted-a mechanical curiosity with brain
and fineers-a thing thar will set so many
type a day-a machine that will think and
act. but still machine being who under
takes the most drudgery, yet one the ingenui-
ty Of man has never supplanted mechanical
ly-Ihat's printer
A printer-yet for all his sometimes dissi-
paled and reckless habits-a worker, at ali
times and hours, day and night, sitting up III
a close and unwholesome Office, when gay
crowds are hurting to the theatres later
still, when the street revelers are gone and
the citysleeps-in the fresh air Of morning
in the broad and gushing sunlighi-som print
ing machine Is at his case with its eternal un-
wagering click clickl
Click click the polished types fall into
the sticks the mute integers Of expression
are marshalled into line, and march forth as
immortal print Click and the latest intel
Iigence becomes old-the thought senti-
ment-the idea a living sentiment Click
click from grave to gay, item after item-a
robbery, a murder. bit Of scandal, a disgrace
iul and glowing ihought-are in turn closed
by the mute and impressive angerS OF the
mqchine, and set adrift in the sea OF thought.
He must not think of the future, nor recall
the past-must not think of home, of kind
dred, of wife or babe-his work lies before
him. and thoncht is chained to his copy.
You know him by his works who read the
papers and quick at typographical errors
whose eve may rest on these mute evidences
Of ceaseless toll; correspondents, editors and
authors. who scorn the simple medium OF
vour fame think not that the printer is alto
celher machine-that not that lie Is indlt-
ferent to the gem Of which he is but the setter
asubtle ray may penetFnte the receSseS OF his
brain or the flowers he gathers may leave some
Of their fragrance upon his toilworn fingers.
Bat when YOU seek friend, companion, ad-
viser-when you would elevate one who, for
sympathy, may represent either or both
when you want Judges, Legislators, Cover
nors and Presidents-O, ye people, adver-
tise "Wanted-a printer"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
4" Baggage" "

AMONG the many beautiful and truth
full productions of B. F. Taylor, the fol-
lowing is not the least in point of merit
"That seat is occupied, said bright
eyed girl to a man who was about to take
it. "Oecupied ! " he growled where 5
his baggage ?" With a saucy upward
look at him, I'm his baggage" )" she
said. And this brings me to say that if
you are going a long journey in regions
where it is " first come, first served, the
most desirable piece of baggage you can
take with you is not hat-box or a
blanket, but a woman. If you have
none, then marry one, for you are not
thoroughly equipped for the road till you
do. When dinner is ready you follow in
her blessed wake, and are snugly seated
beside her. and exactly opposite thepat-
ter of chickens, before the hirsute crowd,
womanless as Adam was till he fell into
deep sleep, are let in at all. There y7u
are, and there they are. You twain-one,
with the two best chairs in the house,
served and smiled on Look down the
table at the unhappy fellows, some of
them actually bottoming the chairs they
occupy, and their arms and hands reach
ing in every direction across the table
/ like the tenaeule of gigantic polypus.
/ When night comes, and with it a border
tavern. it is not you that shift from side
10 side on the bar room floor. IF there
is anv best he'd she gets it and You share
| it. You follow her into the best car
she is first in the stage coach and you
are too More than that, awOmrn keeps
YOU upon your honor; you are pretty
snre to behave yourself all the way.
! The conclusion is as strong as loriat
that travelling bachelors have forgotten
some of their baggage, and that If a
woman hears a man sneer ahnGt heI
1 troublesome sex and their inevitable, in.
separabIe band box, aud then in some
weak moment he says to her, 8 will you,
and if she be wise, she will be cautious
Men are not a 1.-THE of the help to women
on a Journey that the latter in theiI
modesiv and their ieuorance-we beg
pqrdon, rkick ?-are always conceding
/ Blessed he nothing a lone woman car
make the transit of the American cont
cent like Venus Gro ossinr the sun, withou
either danger or insult. She can emulate
the Irish Norah, who, in some old fabu
lous time, decked with jewels and beauty
made the tour of Ireland alone, and no
a soul harmed her as she went:
Rich and rare were the gems she wore,
And bright gold ring on her hand she PORE
But ah her beauty was far beyond
Her sparkling gems and her snow-whIte wand.
On she went and her maiden smile
In safety lighted her round the green ISL
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

APARIs correspondent Of the NO. Plea
yune sends the following:
Thev bore a cogin from the Tuiieries the
other day. Are you not Opposed to envy the
life of A man whose home was that palace
He was a cousin of the French Emperor
Would YOU not like to be the cousin Of the
French Emperor. He was the First Cham
herlain and Superintendent Of the Imperial
Theatres. Wouldn't you give the world 10
be present at all tie ceremonies OF the lmper-
ial Court to have the distribution OF tickets
to them, and to be the mortal whose very
SIGHT wreathes in smiles the faces OF haughtl-
est STAGE bcauties. and whose drau hts on
their hearts they dare not protest? Indeed
Won would! He had seventeen grand cross
es of the highest selected orders in Europe.
Don't YOU envy him? Good reader, envy
no man.
Ihave seen many spollt child OF fortune
in his dressing gown. l have never seen
ore would have changed places with. Ger
tainly Count BacCiochi seemed dandled by
fortune tenderly as she ever dandies any one.
He was born in the gllded cradle and he trod
life on a carpet Of roses; buthe was the VIC
tim of disease, which tortured him with bar
borous cruelty. It was one ol those nervous
diseases beyond the reach OF medical science.
He would not remain still either in chair OF
in bed without suffering the acutest pain
The nerves Of motion were affected. lie
transao,ed business on foot; he dictated let
ters and lists Of invitation as he paced his Of
fee. He listened to the performance OF op-
eras in his latticed boy, which had no seat IN
il, and was covered with thick carpet, that
he might walk during the whole performance
He saw ballets danced from the slips OF the
stage. Often he would take the dulIest book
issued from the press, have candles lighted in
broad day light, and read the stupid work
until he caught its heaviness and was COM
posed to sleep. Sometimes sleep would moi
come even when so summoned; then he
would walk until he had exhausted the body
so that the nerves were insensible to pain
and sleep would become necessary to life
| On one occasion he walked without intermiss'
ion for thirty-six hours trying to subdue pair
by fatigue.
! The soles OF his ieet were red. as il they
had been boiled and blood had been forced
through all their pores The Emperor gave
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
Happy Every Day.

SYDNEY SMITH cut the following from q
newspaper and preserved it for himself:
"When you rise in the morning, form a
resolution to make the day a hap
py one to fellow creature. 1t is easily
done a left-oif garment to q man who needs
It. a kind word to the sorrowful, an encourag-
iag expression to- the striving-triaes in
themselves light as air-wIll do it, at least
for that twenty-four hours. And if yon are
Young, depend upon it, it will tell when yOu
are old and If you are old, assured it will
send YOU gently and happily down the stream
of time to eternity. Ityou end one person,
only one, happily through the day that is
365 in the course of the year, And suPpos-
ing you live forty years only after you com
mencs that course OF medicine you have
made l4,6OO beings happy, at all events for
a time"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

him rooms adjoining one of the largest pas
sages of the TuiIeries. and had it covered
with thick Ambusson carpet, that the poor
patient might enjoy his painful round with
least pain. He died Of sheer exhaustion from
want Of sleep. Shortly before he died he
murmnred, " "Norine Norine T. repeatedly,
What is thatH Do you want anything 2
asked one of the persons present.
"Do not question me, replied the fast dy-
ing man. -...-..a
Norine was a little shop girl of Leghorn,
his first love; size isnow an old and wrink-
led shopkeeper of that city. and has quite a
family. The dying man, though he lived in
palaces amid tho rank and beauty of Europe
was familiar with the prettiest women be-
hind the footlights, though Of none Of the
pageanuy md pomp Of his career. They
were vanity Of vanities All his last thoughts
belonged to the humble maiden whose lip
had first breathed love into his ear. This was
the oasis in LIES desert-the rest was all
sand
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

then offered, and the entire party, with
the exception of Mr. Dul, and a few
workmen, proceeded to the crib From
this point the cars were propelled by
men.
( On arriving at the shaft, three rousing
cheers we're given for the contractors
and three for the engineer, which we're
suitably Acknowledged, and general re-
joicings were INDUCED in by all present,
the active participants ia the work ez-
hibiting the most intense pleasure at the
unvarying success of their undertaking.
After congratulations had been ex-
changed, the entire party started for the
shore in the servicable, but very dirty
cars. During the passage no sound
breaks the silence save the noise of those
Immediately present. The vast lake
above them with its restless waters, main
tains the silence of the grave, while the
timid adventurer, mayhap, INDUCES in
an occasional gloomy reflection at the
possibility of this resistless mass break
ing through the barriers which restrain
it, ana hOpelessly burying beneath the
flood
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
In Nemoriam By tbs Quarterly Conferences o I
the 2nd II. E. Church in Urbana, O..

WHEREAS it hath pleased Almighty God
in the inserutible appointments OF his most
gracious administration of the affairs Of men,
TO suddenly remove ont Of the world. during
the late session ofthe Cincinnati Annual Con
ference at Ripley o. the soul OF our veners-
bic Bother Rev, Michael Marlay D. D. who
surrounded by his brethren in the ministry
happily and gracefully closed his useful and
.abOriOus christian career, ceaSlug ''at once 10
work and live. and,
WHEREAS, his uniform urbanity of manner,
official wisdom and ministerial ability greatly
endeared him to US rs = cherished friend,
honored Presiding Elder and Minister Of the
manifold grace Ol God, therefore.
l. ResoIDed. Tha, while we bow submissive
" to the Divine vii we DO not cease % rpve Q
the exalted christian character, and cherish in
lively remembrance the many excclleucies
that were manifested IL the life OF Rev. Nj
chael Marlav d D. late Presiding Elder Of
Springfield District OF the Ciicinnati Annual
Conference.
2nd Reso1red, That We deeply sympathize
with the family OF the deceased and devnu,ly
pray that God may support them in their be-
reavement.
81 Rssolued, That copy Of this action be
sent to the papers Of Urbana for publication,
that It be recorded upon our journal and a
copy sent to Sister Marlay his stricken widow.
i F. VAN CLEvE }
J. SAxToN. Com.
p. 3. Ross
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
An "HOnest Agent"

A FEW days since says the Richmond Dis
patch, a citizen Of Richmond having occa-
sion to visit Surrey county, met with an old
slave in very destitute condition and almost
naked. The negro told him that he had been
working for an agent Of the Freedmen's Bu-
rean, at four dollars per month and his food.
He only received three dollars per month and
no rations. His former waster went with
him to the man and asked him if he was an
agent Of the Bureau. The fellow very inno-
Gently replied:
Is that any Of your d-n business ?"
The gentleman replied:
1t is, sir. This man was once my slave
have always treated him well, and don't
intend that he shall be imposed on now"
He then produced the negro's labor con-
tract, draw up in legal form, and made the
man pay the negro what was due him-about
seventy dollars.
When he returned to Richmond he made
complaint Of the affair 10 the authorities, and
the agent has since been discharged.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
horrissey.

MoRR1ssEY has, Of late days. foresworn
gambling, and betskps himself to virtHons
life in a palatial residence in Lexington ave-
nue. with fortune estimated at two miIlioua
He recently gave 81, 900 as a donation to the
church Of ST. Somebody or other in this city.
being moved to the generous deed, believe,
bv the announcemrnt that Senator Wilson
had got religion. DESTROYS Of going to heav-
en-. he vet scorned Wilson's Yankee free
grace road, and, with the liberty Of price,
he came forward and pail his way to TIE
golden gates OF Paradise People may talk
as they viii OF the moral aspects Of this thing
Of sending Of Paradise. People may talk A.
they VIII OF the moral aspects ofthis thing Of
sending a prize fighter to Congress How
much worse is Morrissey sober than Chand-
Ter drunk? And would a Congress Of Nor
risseys have done worse than the Thirfy-eigh-
tn Congress did in playing into the hands Of
stock spectators, jubbers and gamblers p
Let MnrriSsey have a CInnCe.-bfAUK, 10 tho
Cincinnati Commercial, Radical.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
WHOLE NUMBER 244.
Items about Women.

A MAN is showed by proxy, when. his wife
goes shopping in his absence.
A Frenchman, rated for marrying, said lie
knows no woman he hated so much as to
make her his wife
Two qnarrehng female neighbors In New
York used scalding water upon each otller
with almost fatal effect.
Neilsof, the prima donna, is sboat to mar
ry rich sprig Of a London banker. He has
notes which she lacks.
A young English girl, moved by love and
disappointment, committed suicide by swal-
lowing pins nails and poison.
Some philosopher sqys it is beauiys privi-
lege to kin time, but time always kills beauty
The family-tha sits down to broiI three
times q day three times deserves to be Pitied
Adam snd Eve according TO Mr. Quil2,
lived on love apples, but they ate too many.
Martain R-an, of Paris, murdered his
brother, two wives and his daughter with
poison before he was detected and hung.
A Chicago wife, on the death, Of her hug-
band by cholera, locked up her house and
ran away with live fellow.
II was solemn hour and lonely walk for
the old bachelor on his wav home OF dark
night after Jerusba told him lie needen {
call again.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

THE renowned Patrick Henry in the glori-
ous speech made in the House Of Burgesses
Virginia, whose trumpet tones rang through
all the land, set the popular heart Of our old
Colonial Fathers ON fire. exclaimed" All the
Coloni IS or none p Shall we. the descen-
dants of such men, prove recreant to 40
grand an example? No, lefus rather, Ike
Patrick Henry, exc'aim, All ,he States or
none !" Let Ms demand Of the recreant Radi-
Gals. 1.-THE Union, one and inSeparable -
The Constitution AMI the Union The flag
with star for every State and State tor
every star. Such Is the spirit which anilnat-
ed oIlr fathers: let us show that a. sOns We
are worthy Of such sircs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

A YOUTHFUL INFRUDER.-A mans wife in
South Bend, last week, presented her hus-
band with very fne boy. Next morning
the man stopped into the Mayors Office and
stated that the night previous follow came
stalking into his house, stark naked: that he
was unable to put him ont and that he was
there yet. Three policemen at once started
on the run to oust the intrGder. When they
got into the house, thy asked TO see the feI-
low that has come in there the night before
The nurse brought ont TIE baby. The police
mon suddenly disappeared, and 1t Is snpPos-
ed have had to stand good many extra
treats since.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

10 bu6 OI4Dt
THE final completion of the lake tun-
mel excavation was completed yesterday.
Shortly after 8 o'clock P. NJ, Mr.. E.
S. Chesbrough, City Engineer, Mr.. Clark,
his principal assistant, representatives Of
the Republican, Post and Times, and a
number of the workmen, proceeded from
the shore end to the slight wall of earth
that still awaited removal. The party
we're conveyed in the small wooden cars
which had been used for carrying out
the earth while the excavation was going
on. These curious contrivances are
about four feet long by two and half
wide. Several Of them were fastened
together and propelled by mule. The
glare of lights amid the Egyptian dark
ness, the swarthy faces of the workmen.
the gratifed countenance Of the Engineer,
and the complete novelty OF the entire
situation. made the scene one long to be
remembered by all who took this strange
subtsrranean Journey. Crowded in the
narrow cars, whose former loads had not
rendered them very desirable conveyances
for fastidious passengers, every precau-
ton was necessary to protect habiliments
from fatal contamination, The sensa-
tions during so novel ride can scarcely
be described. The boldness of copcep-
ton. the perseverance in execution, and
the lasting and incalculable benefit Of
the work, impressed themselves indelibly
on the mind.
Arrived at the only remaining OBJ
tsruction, the party was met by the con-
tractors Mr.. James Dull and Col. GOwan,
who, with portion Of the workmen, had
come from the crib in the same kind Of
CONVEYANCE described above.
A few blows suficed to make the con-
nection complete, and when Col. GOwan
and Mr.. Chesbrough shook hands through
the opened space, an involuntary
rousing cheer went up from all hands
Every one felt how great task had al
length been completed, and JOY shOne OF
every face. A few congratulations were
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12

THE following extract from the book Of
Col. Cults, made up of the sayings of Ste
nhen A. Douglas, saunds very oddly in these
times, and if Mr.. Douglas were living, and
would utter this sentiment now, it would
rank him among the veriest traitors Of the
day:
1.-The Constitution was made by the States
and not by the people united. It should
therefore, read We, the people Of The
States united" It was voted for by States
in the Convention. submitted to people Of
each State severally, add become the Consti-
tuition only OF the States that dopted it. 1t is a
Federal Constitution, and not National
Government"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-12
law HEWsPAPERst

l .subscribersRho do not giveexpressnOtiee
totHe contrary, y,areconsideredaswis as wishingtecC
tlnuet INSCRIPTIONS to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order ediseoptinuanee OF
their peri odiesls, the publisher may continue to
send hem dhtiI all arrearages are paid.
8. Ifsubseribersneg neglect or refuse tOtaketheli
periodicals fromthe ofleeto whichthe Weredi'
rscted, they areheld responsible till theyhaye
Eettledthe bill and ordered mdiscontinued
T. ubscribersremovetO to otherplaces with
ont infoFmingt the publisher, andthe papersare
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusingto
take periodicalsfromth the Office, ,orremovingano
leaving them uucalled for, is pTtmaJ JGc1e eVl
dence Ofintentional fraud.