davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
THE CHRONICLE.
For the Chronicle.
LIFE.

For the Chronicle.
LIFE.
How swift our passing moments fly,
We scarce in life begin 10 breathe.
Fer is heard the deep grOan and sigh.
And this false, empty world We leave.
I have passed some score of years,
They seem but a short, sunless day,
Made up of doubts. and hopes and fears,
Ny locks are now quite thin and gray,
And fast are whitening for the tomb:
Ny cheek is fIrroWed deep with care,
Ard lost its healthful. rudy bloom,
Ny joy Is where2 Echo says "where?"
And am old. how stange the thought,
From sports of youth just taken breath,
A glimpse of life have only caught,
And time has fashioned me for death.
Soon will eome"-(how strong the warning
In breathless sleep will close our eyes,
Till the resurrection morning.
To endlessjOys may we arise. II.
Vernon, April Il, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
a rrAnuMRNn

A TTACHMENT.
IN Thomas J. MeLsin PIE. vs. John Mohn-
ersmith Deft. Before A1or Abel. Justice of the
Peace, Warren. 1fumbull Co.. o.
On the 9Th day of 4 Hril. A. D.. 1867, said JUS
action. for the sum Of $o9.9l. Said suit is for
trial May q. 1867. TAYLER q JONES.
Abr H-3H. Att,ys for PIE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
State ofNew York. I

State New York,
ROb't ID. Hart. President, and James II, Reil-
ly, Secretary of the Astor Fire Insurance Com
pany. being severally sworn, depOse and say
tina. the foregoing is full. true and correct
statement ofthe affairs OF the said Company and
that they are the above described officers there
OF. ROB ID. HART. President
JAS. Il. H.REILLY, Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn before me. this 18th day
of November 1866
(Seal TH0S. L. TH0RNALL,
Give cent stamp Comrfor Ohio in New York.
Office of the Auditor of State
Columbus. Ohio. November l9, 1866.
1t is hereby certified. that the foregoing is n
correct copy of the Statement of Condition of
the Astor Fire Insurance Company Of New
York made to and filed in this Office, for the
year 1866.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
lSeal.I JAS. IL. GOLDMAN,
Auditor of State.
By Jas. Williams. ChiefClerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
OLE GARGILL McEm.

Iin. decd. Notice is here by given that the
uhdersigned has been appointed Administrative
on the estate Of Cargill Melvin. late Of w Weath-
ersteld Ohio. deceased.
CATHARINE McEWIN. Administrative.
April IL '67-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

v. V.PAcKGRD. NV. COOK. B.F.PAcE Ard.
PACKARD. COOK & CO.
Dealers IN Iron 4 Hardware, Sign of the Broad
Axe. Market Street. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
W.PAoKAR3. WI. HULL. sHELDEN NEDBURT
RACEARD, HULL q co.

PLoPrietors Franklin Foundry 4 Machine
Works. on South and Liberty Streets Warren
Q. Manufacturers of Steam Engines. Porta-
ings Of all kinds. Repairing done on shsri
notice. 2 .i'-I =
August Is. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

FORRIsT HYDE.

Attorneys at Law Office over Parks A Patch 9
Hardware Store. Warren. Ohio. are auth
late Bankrupt Law in the Unitod States
Courts. March Is. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
FISK 81 HATCH.
Bankers and Dealers in Government and Other
Desirable Securities.

No. Nassau Street, n. z.
N. B.-An kinds of Government Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
tor the above Bonds. Also
HA- Al descriptions Of Government ISecuritie,
kept on hand, and Bought. Sold. or Exchanged.
~ Gold Coin and US. Coupons bought. sold
and collected.
~ Deposits received ON liberal
terms, subject 20 check at sight.
~ Collections made throughout the country.
81 Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought
and sold at the Stock Exchange on commits sion
for cash.
B@ Special Attention given to
the Exchange of SEVEN-THIRTY
NOTES Of all the Series for the
New FIVE-TWENTY BONDS of
1865, on the most favorable terms,
Apr 1T-2m. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
UNITED STATES Government.
the Western end Of the
Great National Railway
across the Continent.

Their line will extend from Sacramento, Cali
fornia, across the Sierra Nevadas to the Califor-
most pOpulOus section of California,
and thence through the great mining re-
gi0ns Of the Te- ritOries, to the vicinity Of
Salt Lake City, -
It forms the sole Western link of the only
route to the Pacific which is adopted by Con-
gress and aided by the issue of United
States Bonds.
Their road is alredy completed. equipped and
u miles Of the summit of the Sierras. Tunneli-
ing. &c., beyond that point has been accom-
plished.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Com
pany afford unusual inducements of Safety and
Profit to Investors, for the following among 9TH
er reasons. viz:
FIRST. The rate Of interest is .SEz per Cent IN
Gold. payable semi-annuAIly in the City Of
New York.
SECOND. The Principal is payable in Gold at
= maturity.
TBIRD. The cost of the Bonds. Ninig-foe Per
Cent. and accrued interest, Is Ten Per Cent
less than that Of the cheapest Six Per Cent.
Gold Bearing Bonds Of the Government.
FoURIH. The United SGtes Gover7lnlent prorides
nearly halt the G.aoqaf necessary TO build the
e1fire =9dd. and looks mainly TO a small per
,-centa0e. on the future trG1fe for repayment.
FIETH. Owing to this liberal provision. accom-
panied with Eaezsive Grants Of Public Lands,
by which the Government fosters this great
national enterprise, SIS success &c rendered
certain. and its faanci0t stability IS altogether
Independent Of the contta0enciee tohieh attend
ordinary Railroad enterprises.
SIXTH. The Security of the First Mortgage
B0nds is therefore dBlpLs. and their character
for safety and reliability is equalled only by
that Of the Obligation of the G0paRmeAf a.
seG -
SEVENTH. The net earnings Of the completed
portion are already largely N ercess offhe in
terest obligations lchieh The Company tciH in
cur on tloice the distance. and are steadily in
ereasing. rendering the uninterrupted pap
HleHt Of the Interest absolutely certain.
KIeET. At the present rate of Gold they pay
nearly 81 Fer Cent. per annum, on the
amount invested.
The Bonds are issued IN denominations of
s. 600 with seni-anDual Gold Coupons attached
payable in New York. and are offered for the
present at IS per cent and accrued interest Gin
CURRENCY from January 1st
Orders may be forwarded to US direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in all |
parts Of the country.
Remittances may be made in drafts on New
York, or IN Legal Tender Notes. National Bank |
Notes, OF other funds current in this city, and |
the Bonds will be-forwardsd to any address BY
Express. free Of charge. Inquiries for further
particulars. by mail or otherwise, will receive |
punotual attention.
FISK 81 HATCH, |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
WARREN PACKARD. R.H.BAREU
BARNUM & PACKARD.

Manufacturers of refined hammered Iron
Rail Road Axles. Mill ShaffE, Piston Rods
and Forgings Of all kinds. at the &eaE Forge
Warren, Ohio. None but the best selected
wrought scrap Iron used. lAug. Is, 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers in Rea
IL Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and Cent? Fur
nishing Goods Main Street. Warren.0.
JanH'@ ..----fS - ~-a--.1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
IDpINGs MORGAN.

Dealers in stspIe and Fancy Dry Goods-car.
gsts q attipgs and Floor OIL Cloths Window
They keep cons antly on hand, large and
full assortment of goods in their line, of good
quality and fashionable styles. and offer them
for sale at the tOWea prices in the market.
8 Jan. g. 1851. z1lf . 11 -.ct i--l -t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Z. RADCLIFFE.

Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books, Sta-
= tcncry. Wall Pepsrs, Periodicals, Pamphlets
and Magazines, at the New York Book Store,
Main Street. Warren. Ohio, ~,-= t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
W. al. PACKARD,

Dealers IN Hardware, Iron. Nails. Lumber.
ssih; S.a = binds iss pOCrs, &C.. EPEstOEn Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
REED d ADAMS,

. lEflL . = AADOAzANIs
Agent for Grover 4 Bakers Sewing Machines
No. River Block, Main St. Warren. o.
Ang. .. l666-n. -. - .--.---
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
.HARM0N BROTHERa.
!. PICK. 4. PECK.
PECK Il RROEHR -

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Silk and Straw Bonnets
Trimnings, Varieties, DO, at the sign of the
WarTH fssT Goods Store" Phoenix Block.
Warrsi. 0hie
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

sOOSwMsE. D0CKRY' N. d.
sPhysiciaa and SurEeons once. Sugar SEove SGs e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
rpoFW MESsER,

Notary Public. othee with Taylor a JONES. At
torDeys. cast side Public Square. Warren'O "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
Elective Studies at Harvard.


The Boston Advertiser, of Friday
says: 4 1Tog zaaa 80
Harvard College is resum;ng, IN
der better auspices, the more free
elective system which was attempted
% years ago, The present Freshman
class are, during the next OF, Sophie
more year. to learn a little chemistry
and molecular physics, a little Ger
man, and history ,r.atid rhetoric, and
psychologist and then decide for them
selves out of two of the following four
studies mathematics, applied math-
ematics, Latin and Greeklon which
to spend more timeh The choice was
thus given them between dropping
the math ematics, dropping the classics
or combining them in various ways !;
and their election was made yester-
day Threenmenkdropped the classics,
AZ droppedthcl mathematics, and "a
combined the two. OF these 81, 43
takeV Latin, (making 90 who chose
Latin and 81 take Greek, (making
20 who, chose. Greek.) Of the same
81 AZ taxi iapplied, and II take pure,
making 81 of the whole
116 who take mathematics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

lHo1sE, from the Cornhill : Nigga
nine, one Of the Railway Series pub
lished by Loring, Boston; price Scots
1t will be found a pleasant: eompan-
ion for railway, ride or trip to the
country. ewr
? THE CINeIFnArf Journal OF
MEDICINE, for June. Edited by Drs
Black man, Parvin and Kearney. The
number for the present month con-
tains at length the proceedings of the
eighteenth annual session of the
American Medical Association, Is re-
Gently in, session at Cincinnati, and a
number of miscellaneous articles of
interest and value to the medical pro-
fession. gre 81 -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14


uecessary for us to comraend this great
twork. which has. a morld-wide ~Eeputa-
ton. There are, however, many Of
our readers who are yet to have the
pleasure Of its first perusal. To them
we-ssay, take the first opportunity
these warm days. ofrest and recrea-
ton, to read it and enjoy a feast OF
good things. Thackeray is one of the
few authors who can be read second
time with interest. Reproduced as is
the present edition, in astyleAso cheap
and yet attractive, it will tempt those
who have already enjoyed Penden-
mis- /" to purchase and read it again,
Harper Brothers present publication
has the advantage over some OF the
cheap and condensed novel series,
that the type is not SO diminutive as
to injure the eyes. an objection which
has been urged against other publica
tions. 1t can be ordered through
Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co., book
sellers Cincinnati. s. -
o hiea -
THE cAsKET OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
MELODIES; by Asa s,..l Hull P hlia,
Crosby. -
The author has some reputation IN
musical CIRCLES, byl.isprevious books
of like character, among which are.
the Star in thel East" s" Sabbath
School Gem and . Vestry Chimes y
The present work rs composed of-YeII
selected hymnss adapted to the. cora-.
prehension and tastes . Of children, !
and the music salofs a cheerful and
pleasing character. Some of the most
familiar of our Sabbath School hymns
are set to ne,o music, which appears a
little out of propriety to our aecus-
toned association /. Of the fitness Of
things, but the new tunes, as a gen.
eral thing, possess considerable merit.
On the subject Of the character Of
music taught children, the author
correctly says:
I" Teach the children more 2ofcthe
good substantial music, coupled with
good words worth learning andre
by SO doing, you will pre-
pare them to join in the songs of
praise when ! they come into your
prayer etings, and theya will have
fund of religious knowl-
edge more easily than i'm any other |
way, which will have its Influence up
on them for good as long asSthey |
live3a i.ni
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

TIME Common Council OF the City of
IL Evansville will receive sealed proposals
until June 18th, 1867, for the contraction of
a sewer from the middle of Water street, at
Main street, to low-wafer mark, w tn ten
side drains, from the northeast side OF
Water street. Also Tor a sewer and side
drains at Water and Leet streets. The
contractor to furnish ali the materials. tf
Soecifications may be seen at the Clerks
ONCE A. NJ. MCCGRIFF, Cl'k.
Evansville, June II, 1867.
jel2-6t Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
No. - Main street.
Notice to Contractor.

Evansville, July 2. 1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

BY Rev. JOHN TODD, DID. Boston: Lee
d Shepard.
The chapters. indicate the charac-
ter of the work more definitely than
the title, viz: l. Fashionable MUIR
der. 2. The Cloud with Dark
Lining. There is an evil in fashion
able society which is alarming; so
much so that diyines and physicians
are awakening to the Importance of
pointing out its immoral and hurt
full effects. DIR. Todds little work is
companion to & Why not? A Book for
every Woman" by III. r. Storer,
MD. They are both from the pens
of gentlemen who have earnestly at
heart the good Of our common hui
mainly, and are highly recon-
mended. No false .modesty should
prevent every thinking woman from
giving them a careful reading. DR..
Todd, after speaking of the crime.
says: 49, as 4.sIs ID .oe
-. appear 10 our NEW Eng
land women, and to the women of my
country, the daughters of an ances-
try who never were lspotted2 p by the
blood of innocents, who never stifed
the natural longings of a mothers
heart, and never .qnenched< life inn
mortal for the sake of ease or fashion,
and ask them if it is, so that they are
so degenerated that they cannot meet
the hottest positions and duties ever
imposed on woman"
The book can be had by addressing
Lee 4 Shepard, Boston, publishers.
1t is issued in a neat pamphlet form.
Price 10 cents; or bound in cloth so
cents, postage paid.
BLACK SHEEP. BY Edward Yates.
SOWING THE WIND. By E. Lynn
Linton.
Harper Brothers select novel Sc
ries; price SOC each. BLACK
Sheep has been published in seri-
al numbers by some of our periodicals,
and both are well known novels of ac-
knowledged merit 4ol sa 3s
A WEEK IN A FRENCH COUNTRY
5rHl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
CHARLES BABCOCK 4 Co.,
Coach & SaddIery Hardware

Springs, Axles, Wood Work, DaInaslxs
Harness, EnameIed Patent Leather
Pad Skins, Skirtings, &C., &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

THE HISTORY OF. PENDENNIS: His
Fortunes and Misfortunes, his Friends
and his Greatest Enemy. By WILLIAM
MAKEPEAcE THAcKERAY, with illustra-
fions by the Author. New York: Harper
brothers. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke &
CO. Price, 81 IS. Msa sc
It would be commonplace and un-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

A ~Nk
MISS RAVENEL.S' CONVERSION FROM
SECESSION TO LOYALTY-A Novel.
BY j. w. iDFsFoRREsT, author of Euro
pean Acquaintance, Etc. New York
Z Harper & Bros. Cincinnati: r. w. Clarke
Il Co. Fn- -
The localities OF the story are 6c-
,titious, but, as the title indicates, the
scene is laid during the late Southern
Rebellion, The principal characters
were participants in the war, but. be-
yond this fact, the novel does not par
take of partisan or political nature
While the book is not one evincing
very decided genius, it is a pleasing
and attractives work, and possesses
much life and character. It is hand
somely printed, and is bound in the
most excellent and substantial man
ner- ,.g} = IaloS4 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01


DARING OUTRAGE.-On yesterday eve
ming week gang of negroes went to thu
house of Samuel Ellit, Jones county, anc
robbed it OF almost its entire contents, I'm
der the following circumstances: Mr.. Eli
lit and his family were atSsupper in al
apartment of an out-building Used as 3
kitchen. The negroes crept up upon them,
and the first intimation the family had o.
their presence was on being ordered to sur
render and seeing two guns pointed al
ehem through the half-closed door. The
door was then fastened upon the family,
and guard having been posted, the rut.
fans proceeded to the house and robbed il
of everything of value. The plumber was
coolly stacked in the yard for transporta
ton, guard was put upon it, and then al
order was issued to the pentup inmates OF
the kitchen to cook rations for the robbers.
This they had to do; and when cooked, it
was passed out to them through an open
ing in the wall, and when devoured the
negroes quietly departed with the plumber,
leaving Mr.. Ellit again destitute, for this is
the second outrage perpetrated upon him.
Ne,c5e7n { N. CO. Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01
ADVENTURES OF AN EXPLORING PARTY IN

ADVENTURES OF AN EXPLORING PARTY N
THE CHICAGO TUNNEL.-Scveral weeks ago
water was let into the great Chicago tun-
mel, under Lake Michigan, for the purpose
of testing its strength, and afterit had re-
manned some days it was partly pumped
out again. On the 22d, Mr.. Chcsbrough,
the engineer, accompanied by three re-
porters, entered the tunnel from the crib at
the lake end, in order to examine its con-
dition. The depth Of water az that end
was about three feet, but at the shore end,
which is four feet lower, the tunnel was
full to the crown of the arch. The party
proceeded in little skiff, propelling them
selves with their hands a distance OF
about a mile and a quarter, and found the
tunnel perfectly tight and sound. On
their return the skiff foundered, the lights
were extinguished, and the party had to
wade back, dragging the boat after them.
They reached the ladder in the shaft
nearly spent with fatigue ard cold, and one
of the party had to be drawn up with
rODeS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

THE REPUBLICANS BREAKING UP.-The
Republicans are breaking 10 pieces rapidly
Dana, formerly Of the Tribune, with one OF
the CouRlngS, has purchased Tammany
Hall, and with a capital of two dollars, or
two hundred dollars, or two thousand dol
lars, or two hundred thousand, or two mil
lions. we do not know which, is about to
start a new paper, 10 run against the 1rt-
june. SO the Republicans, who have
hardly yet succeeded in re0rganizipg the
South, are busily employed in disorganizing
themselves. They are about to diverge
into three distinct fac'ious-0ne under
Greeley, a second under Weed, and third
under Dana, each with an organ slung
about his neck, rather burdensome to
carry, but capable Of making a great noise
and creating considerable discord. Well,
we wish Dana luck Ia his enterprise, and a
full third for his share and as to the Re-
publicauS generally, We wish they may
have good time, and plenty of fat Offices
to enable them TO enjoy it.-Nelo York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01
From Mexico.

HAVANA, March 23.-Mexican adyices
say that the young Prince Jurbide, in
charge of his father, is on his way to New
York.
A revolutionary proclamation, signed by
many prominent persons, calling on all
classes to overthrow the Queens Govern
ment and establish republic, had been
received from Spain.
The smallpox had disappeared from Ma
tanzas.
There had been another revolution at
Hayti, headed by Prospero Eli and son,
who were killed, and the revolution sub
sided. Another report says Geffard had
been defeated, and fed to French vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
f,anUressionnl.


WASHINGTON, March sO.-SENATE.-The
Senate met at 10 o'clock.
A resolution suspending the rule requir-
ing the return of nominations to the Pre-
sident ut the close of the session was
passed. This resolution retains in the
hands of the Senate the present nomina-
tions, which will be considered in extra
session.
A resolution for joint standing ord
nance. committee was passed.
A committee was appointed to accom-
pany home the remains Of Senator Riddle,
of Delaware, who died yesterday.
General Steedman was confirmed as col
lector for the Eastern District Of Louisiana.
The Senate then adjourned until July,
but will meet In EXTRA session on Monday
next.
HoUsE.-The memorial Of the Mayor and
members Of the City Council of Baltimore
praying for republican form of govern
ment was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Benton introduced resolution
thanking General Sheridan for his reno
walls in Louisiana, but as Mr.. Wood, of New
York, objected, it was not considered.
The joint ordnance committee resolution
was concurred in, and Messrs. Schenck,
Logan, and Butler appointed members.
The bill confirming the South Carolina
tax sales was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
The benefits of the agricultural college
bill were extended to Nebraska.
The Speaker announced that all the
committees were authorized to sit during
the recess without formal authority from
the House.
After some filibusterihg on a small ap-
preparation bill, the House adjourned till
Iulv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

TRICHINE.-The Springfield Republican,
(Mass.,) a few days since published de-
tailed account of six cases of trichin1
spiralis which occurred in that city. The
same paper says the diseases not confined
to the Ransley Hall family. A son of the
late Joseph Solace is afflicted with it, as
is also Mr.. Norton, who lives in the same
vicinity. Both of these persons have
eaten ham obtained at the store where the
Halls purchased theirs. AS showing how
enormous is the number of the trichina,
it is estimated that those on the small piece
of muscle taken from the limb of the de-
ceased girl were distributed at the rate of
$4,000 to $4,000 per square inch. The
number in the entire body must conse-
quently be many millions. A piece of the
muscle has been sent to Professor Agassiz.
Ne,o York Times.