davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
T EGAL NOTICE

II HOAIA ANO IIOlIs
AlFlora Coates. Clarrie Coates and Hiram Coafa.
otthe State of Minnesota. are hereby notified tbsi
9sm9n Hull; Administrator Of Clarrissa B. Morris,
OF Trumhpu County. Ohio. asking for an order to
sell the Real Estate Of said decsdent, situate II
johnson township in said County of Trumbui1
and known as all Of said decedent's lands IN 1ot ii
IN division in SAID township. Said petition viii
oefor hearing Nov. 10. 1866, in said Court
OSMAN HULL. Admr.
d. OF Clarrissa B. Morris dec'd
By GEo: =. BRowT, his Atty. us' u'
Oct, 10, lS66-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

A bride is a much cheaper article than
a bridegroom. The first is invariably
given away, while the latter is frequently
"soldO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Lumber and Shingles
Sawed & Delivered to Order.

EHE UNDERSIGNED INFORM
Il the public that they are engaged in the manu-.
facture of Lumber and Shingles, having three
steam saw mills, and q shingle mill, and large
quantity of lumber of different kinds, propose to
sell framing lumber at their mills, or furnish ma
terial and erect frames for buildings Of different
sizes, on short notice. Orders for white oak coal
bank lumber and other orders. filed promptly
Address, D0UD MACKEY, Brookfield
IRA B. MACKEY, Vienna
August l. lS66-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
CT E00PER YEAR, wewant

G1 Zoo PER YEAR, Wewant
SD-5 agents everywhere to sell
our IMPROVED SO Sewing Machines. Three
| new kinds Under and upper feed. Warrant
ed i've years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the
Union for less than $40 which are fully licensed
bv Holoe Wheeler 6 Wilson, Grocer Dc Baker.
machines SHfringenlezts and the seller or user
are liable TO arrest. fine, and inprisonment. Cir
eulars free. Address or call upon Shaw &
Clark, Biddeford. Maine. or at No. S23, Broad
way. New York, or Chicago. Ill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
PINE L HEMLOCKLUMBERf for SALE

HAVING MADE Arrangements
IL with lumbermen in Pennsylvania. 1 am pre-
pared TO furnish any.quanty of good seasoned lum-
as they can be bought in the market.
Parties wishing to build. are invited to call at
my Yard on South St, and examine the quality
All orders promptly filed and delivered within
the city limits. W. A. BIRCHARD
Sent ( 1854
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
WM T. SPEAR

Attorney at Law, has returned to Warren and re-
sumed practice. Office in his former rooms over
1ddings 4 Morgan's Store, on Market Street.
July S, 1S65-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

The man who lends an umbrella is a
real philsnthropist he sacrifices himself
for his friends
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

Love is like Scotch plaid-all stuff
and often crossed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
REED ADAMS.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Ready
Made Clothing, Hats. Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Nos Market Street. Warren. o. Jan II &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
SOMETHING NEW!

THE BEST PHOTOGRAPH
Il Family Record of Husband, Wife, and
Children yet out For recording the names
birth place, decease, names Of parents, number
of brothers and sisters, education. occupation,
politics, religion. marriage, stature, weight,
habit complxion. color of eyes and hair, health
time and place of death. disease. age, and where
buried, &C.. with Album leaves for their like
nesses. Giving the history of the husband wife
and friends. and closes with four blank pages
under the head Of remarks for such notes as
the family desire. Such a record toould be
precious family keepsake, which gold could not
buy" Handed down to posterity. Sold only
by Agents mot at Book Stores)
The undersigne has the exclusive right to
this county. Agents wanted at $500 to $500 per
day. Address, Orwell. Ashtabula Co., o.
Sept. 26, 1866. Z. i. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

An author is queer animal; his tail
(tale) comes out of his head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
RI. SPELLMAN.
WHITTLEsEY ADAA

Dentist: Once in Anderson Rupp's New Block
Corner Of Main and Franklin Streets, Warren
Ohio. feb Is '6tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

Pa. Eur0dIEs. Eo Popp,s-
HUFCHINs q FORREST,
attorneys ct Law; ofice over Freeman. Hr,,t l.
Co.'S Banking Once Market Street Warren 0bio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
ADAMS. Osborn 8 GOODwILLIE.

Wholesale dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings
Tailors' Trimmings and Furnishing Goods IS
Bank Street. opposite the Angler House, Cleve-
land. o. FEB q '66
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
TUTTLE, GREER g. co,

HAVE REMOVED their BOOT
IL and Shoe business to the brick building
opposite E.. K. Wisel's Carriage Shop. on Liberty
Street The community can be promptly supplied
also expect soon to be able to fully supply the in
creasing demand for the Seamless Fed Shoe"
Spet lo. lS66-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
g. W. MESSER,
PROFESSIONAL.
e. RADCI

Agent for Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines, No
River Block. Main St., Warren, o.
Aug. %, 1S66-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and For
s.erS Block. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
i A. HARNoE. q. R. HARMON.
HARMON BROTHERS.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods. and Silk, Shawls
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
ing. Ladies CIOaks, Sacks, Circulars. &C., gotten
up in the most fashionable taste, and on the
shortest possible notice. No. l. River Block.
Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
A. wRETz.


Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Greek
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather. Carpeting, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing.
&C., always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
LIZ. Cs X.
FIELD d TURNER.

Dealers in Mems and Boys Clothing. Hats. Caps
Hosiery. Gloves. and Gents Furnishing Goods Of
every description.
No. IL. Webb's Block, Main St.
Sept. q. 1864.-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
ALRRRT

u Il AAIoAAB. Ms. CLARK.
METCALF q CLARK,
Rhysicians and Surgeons; Office on HiRh Streat
at the stand formerly occupied by DR.. Harmon
Jan q '66 1vrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
C. ii. OND,
L. E. & W. A. DRAKE,
The course of study consists of SINGLE and
DOUBLE ENTRY
OOK-K EEPIN

in Stock and Partnership Sets. Wholesale and
| Retail Merchandising, Commission, Compound
Company and Joint Stock Business, Banking.
Commercial Paper, Commercial Law. Business
Arithmetic, Practical Peumanship, ETC., etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the Tele-
| graphic Department exclusively, where advan-
tages will be secured superior to anything else
where IN the West. 1t is in the care of an ope-
taton; having also the favor and patronage Of
the leading Telegraph Offices throughout the
west; sItEdttons for graduates can readily be
secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE-HALF
that usually charged in similar Institutions (;
while the cheapness of living, the numerous
educational advantages of the place, and the
comparative absence Of temptation 10 vice, are
/ important considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our grad
uates, for it is beyond the power of any Com
mercial College to get situations for all its grad
uates. but we DO GUARANTEE full and
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
to our students.
REMEMBER. we are not a link" in any body's
chain, neither do we lay claim to so ABSURD q
thing as patent" on system of instructions.
TEL MS:
Tuition for the Full Course, including Business
Pennanship. (time unlmited) ...--..........$3 90
Telegraphing Course, tReg 3 90
Po5n comblneo'--..----..-..---..- 4e.Og
;:.'-'-' iS,99 ~
Discount TO ministers children and disabled
soldiers.
70 any who have doubts .eonoornins where to
90 for a Business Education, We say-n you
study 0neweek with US, and find We have de-
caiFad you BY false representation, ask for your
tuition fee and it will be refunded.
For full particulars, send for Catalogue and
Circular.
Dec 1565-1yr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
t.. J. IDDIEss. o. MORGAN
IDDINGS 4 MORGAN,

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
Grockery, Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather, &C.
at the sign of the Empire Store. Market Street
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
ALMON HERR.

ALAON ID. WEBB,
Jcstice of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent and
klre and Life Insurance Agent, Passage Tickets
sotI 70 ana from, and money remitted to the old
county st the lowest current rates Once in
January 8. '66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
>. Z. PICK
.. Z. PICK. &. PK
PECK d BROTHER,

ISIesale and Retail Dealsrs in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods. Silk and Straw Bonnets, Trim
.uings, Varieties, &C., at the sign of the Warren
tIT Goods Store" Phoenix Block Warren. Ohio
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

THE New YORK PREss.-A letter from
New York to the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Ben. Wood sold his Daily Ne,os for
$4,000, and last Saturday the World was
without the necessary financial facilities for
paying the weekly wages Of the employees.
Does this look like healthy party? In the
face of such an exhibit, is it not cheek, pure
aud simple, for these men to talk about
making Democratic Johnsonian Governors,
members of Congress, and such like, in the
great Empire State 7? All who are disposed
to fall in love with such indications Of pow
er and progress are welcome to the solace
they administer.
In contrast-and bold contrast it -
we have the Tribune, increasing its circu.
lation by thousands daily, and ordering a
new ten.cylinder press on which to print
the political gospel for the people, its pres
ent machinery being utterly incapable OF
supplying the great and increasing demand
for radical pabulum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

s8 Rev. Geo. Erskine, colored minister
who has lived in Liberia for thirty years,
delivered lecture in Knoxville, few
days since, encouraging the emigration Of
the negroes from this country to Liberia.
The climate of Liberia, be said, was very
similar to that of Louisiana aud Georgia,
and the soil was fully as rich in the produc.
tion of cereals, coffee and sugar, while tin,
copper, gold, silver, platiua and other met
ais abound in the mountains. He men.
toned one native of South Carolina whose
coffee crop last year amounted to 240, 900
pounds. and numerous incidents of the
wealth and resources of the Republic. The
Government of Liberia was anxious to have
the colored people of the United States
emigrate to their country. For this purpose
they offer liberal homestead to each emf.
grant, with the privilege of locating wher-
ever they choose. They will also furnish
them transportation, free, from their present
homes to Liberia, and furnish each family
house, provisions and medicine for six
months after their arrival.
Mr.. Erskine did not meet with much en-
coursgemeut from his bretheren, the chief
opposition coming from the Methodist min
listers of his own color. He informed his
audience that they would soon see their
mistake-and insisted that Africa was the
true home of the negroes. ...."-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

husband and father, and the lesson was not
lost upon him. On his way home be stop
ped at Mr.. Grants, and purchased the best
and prettiest hoop to be found, with
driving.stick painted red and white and
blue, and in the morning, when be beheld
his child's delight and had received her
grateful, happy kiss, the question came to
his mind-Which was the best and hap
piest result-this, or the FIVE games at bill
liards? The hoop had cost thirty cents.
He could play two games less at billiards,
aud be the absolute gamer of ten cents by
the operation.
A few mornings after this as Albert
arose from the breakfast table, he detected
an uneasy, wistful look upon his Wife's
face.
sKate, what is it?'
sAlbert if you could spare me half-a dol
lar this morning.
Certainly, my love. Anything 10 rea-
son to make you happy And out came
the wallet, and the money was handed over
with warm genial smile.
What! Tears at that2 Was it possible
that she had been 80 little used to such
scenes on his part, that so simple an act of
loving kindness thus affected herY
How many games of billiards would be
required to give such satisfaction as Albert
Lauduap carried with him on that morning
to his shop?
A very simple story, is it not? But how
many may gain lasting profit by giving heed
to the lesson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

BRoWNLow's ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
Writing to his Knoxville Whig from
Cincinnati, Brownlow thus speaks of the
arms he is procuring to inaugurate new
era of bloodshed in Tennessee
ga dispatch in Cincinnati paper, from
Knoxville, represents me as having been
arraigned there, in speech by Col. Baxter,
for having involved the State in debt by
the purchase of thousands of dollars worth
of arms. have no other account of this
grave charge, and am not willing to think
that man of his standing and intelligence
would make statement 80 entirely false,
and destitute of any foundation in truth.
Every intelligent man in Tennessee knows
that the Legislature made no provision for
any purchase of arms-was not asked to do
so-and that I have no funds at my COM
mand with which to purchase arms. Know
ing these facts myself, and seeing there is
likely to be necessity for arms to enforce
the franchise law, and to prevent the State
Government from overthrow by a set of bad
men in Tennessee, have made arrange
ments with loyal Governors to 6orroD what
arms may be wanted"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

MANUFACTURERS Let it be kept before
the people that the way to save fifteen dollars
on every FIVE hundred pounds of cotton, is to
manufacture cotton where 1t is groa0n; aDd
to manufacture cotton iu South Carolina is
to quadruple its value to the State. As the
Charleston Neus in one of its able articles
Justly observes, the cotton mill has been
the means of building up the largest for
tunes 10 the world Old England and New
England owe much of their great wealth to
this cause, and what may not South Caro-.
liua-what may not Columbia with her
magnificent water power do iu following the
same pursuit. Georgia and Alabama are
pushing forward in the good work. The
Augusta, (Ga y factory has just declared
its third quarterly dividend Of five per cent.
Let US not be behind hand. There is q
grand opening here for capitalists, and he
who comes first will enjoy the lions share.
Our public spirited citizen Colonel L. D..
Chlds, has already led offiu the good work.
The Saluda factory has been rebuilt and
will be in running order in less than two
months with the best machinery that can
be imported. A large number of hands
will thus be employed, and from four to
five bales of cotton per day be worked into
the finest yarn. Will not others follow
South CaroLinian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

The OTHER SIDE.-Here is a delightful
descrintion of Brazil, given by the "Town
Triher" of the Louisville Courier:
For the benefit of those of our friends
whose patriotism impels them to fly like
towards from the task of hard work set be.
fore the poor belabored South; who prefer
to live lazy, euerVating, licentious people,
instead of manfully going to work to place
"the old land" on its legs again, we have
carefully collected some important statistics
of the South American Eden they sigh for.
There may be found spiders with bodies
two inches and legs seven inches long, that
catch and suck birds; butterflies that are
mistaken for hummiug- birds; green snakes,
just like creeping plants, aud lively coral
snake with bands of 7ermillion and black,
separated by clear white rings; monkeys
with white hair all over them; monkeys
only seven inches long; and owl-faced apes
that sleep all day and are remarkably lively
all night. Reptiles, insects, and two-thirds
of the fruits and berries are poisonous; and
the birds, though boastiug brilliant plum
age, are songless. Take it all in all, the
South, poor, ruined and desolated as she is,
is worth hundred Brazils yet Let those
who want to desert her leave. They will
not be missed, and the room they would
have occupied will be filled with better
people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

CONFLICT OF CIVIL AND MILITARY AU.
THoRITIEs The Intendant Of Tallahassee
having put in force the ordinance of the
town against disorderly conduct in the case
of some United States soldiers, Gen Foster
issued peremptory order forbiding the ar.
rest of any of his men. The Intendaut re-
piled that he was under the impression that
civil law had been restored in Florida by
the Presidents proclamation. Gen. Eos
ter, in reply, says that "martial law is still
supreme in this State" The Intendant
responds in manly letter, objectiug to the
license thus given ''the subjects" of Gen.
Foster to drink, carouse and fight at the
hotels, to violate the Sabbath, and make a
colored brothel of the capital. He tells
Gen. Foster that he cannot revive martial
law without denying the authority of the
President, and protests against this arbitrary
assumption of power. In conclusion, he
throws the following brick at the General :
81 do, in the pame of the civil authori.
ties of this place-the Intendant and Town
Counoil-euter my most solemn protest ;
and I notify your honor that, inasmuch as
the course of public justice has been seri-
ously impeded by this acton of yours,
shall take the earliest opportunity of ar
ragining you before the civil tribunals Of
this State"
Good for the Iutendant. He has some
back bone. We think this Gen. Foster viii
soon find himself slightly elevated, or, iu
other words, "hoisted OUT of his situation
President johnson will stand no such non
sense
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19
Life Saved by Whipping.

A4A4S SoVON "A4RF4A6s
Many years ago two men were travelling
10 one of the Northwestern States, in the
depth of winter, on horse. back. It was .
long time since they had passed any human
habitation, when one of the men became SO
benumed with cold that be told his compan-
ion that he could not sit on his horse and
could not 60 any farther. .... 's.rns
They both dismounted in the midst Of
some very large pine trees As soon as
they were on their feet, the other traveller
commenced applying his horsewhip to the
num bone. This of course warmed him up
in more senses than one. He ran after bis
companion, who to avoid him also ran round
one of those pine trees about ten feet in di.
ameter After thus exercising for few
minutes, they were soon both able to pursue
their journey. A good whipping perhaps
saved the mans life. 81. ..H ..... .a'1
Many years ago in one of the Western
counties of North Carolina, an Irishman
got lost in the woods. He had little dog,
and after foundering about long time,
and could not find bis way out, he finally
took up his little dog AID whipped him Sc.
verely, and hit him few strokes after be
let him 60. True to bis natural instincts
the dog ran in the nearest direction towards
home, and the Irishman, following him,
was extricated from his difficulty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

CAPTAIN SEMMEs ON NORTHERN En-
ERaY-Captain Raphael Semmes, now ed
itor of the Mobile Gazette, says:
awe have been beaten in all our con-
tests with the Northern people by want of
energy. While we are day dreaming or
sleeping they are at work at work like 80
many beavers or bees in hive. If they
have railroad to build they set energy at
work, and it is built; witness the great Pa
cifc railroad, now stretching itself like an
immense serpent across the Rocky Noun
talns-a work scarcely retarded by the war.
They are as energetic in politics as in polit-
ical economy. We picked up the Detroit
Eost the other day and among other things
the energetic worker in the great bee hive
of Michigan politics Informed US that it
was "out with campaign paper" and that
it had received eleven hundred subscribers
to it in one day! Atthe last census (lS66)
Detroit contained population of forty-fve
thousand, and was, therefore, little larger
than Mobile The Post is Republican of
the blackest stripe. This is the way 10
which the Republican majorities are main.
tanned, and even increased in the North.
Every man subscribes to newspaper and
reads; and as the newspapers are Republi.
can machines -nine-tenths of them-ruu
by the giant energy, do we wonder that all
the people are Republicans? What a pity
it is that this giant does not live among US"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

preceded her testimony. The prisoner had
eutrenohed himself iu lies, until be deemed
himself impregnable. Witnesses had fal.
sifed facts in his favor, and villaiuy had
manufactured a sham defence, but before
her testimony falsehood was scattered like
cbaff. The little child, for whom mother
had prayed for strength to be given her to
speak the truth as it was before God, broke
the cunning devices of matured villaiuy in
pieces like potter's vessel. The strength
that the mother had prayed for was given
her, the sublime and terrible simplicity
(terrible, 1 mean, to the prisoner and his
perjured associates) with which she spoke
was like a revelation from God himself
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-19

that the new crop is coming in, it is found
that the enforcement of the tax is surround
ed with difficulties. 1t gives the assessor
a world of trouble, embarrasses the plan,
ters, curtails trade, puts the growth of cot.
ton under the ban of the law, and offers a
a premium to foreign cotton growers The
tax, at the start, was foolish and spiteful,
and was merely intended to iDjure the
South. We have the finest cotton patch in
the world, and if we are wise, we may re.
gain the virtual monopoly of this great bust,
ness but to do so We must encourage, and
not hinder, the production of that valuable
fibre.