davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
Orwell Normal Institute.

THE ATTENTION of the Pub
lie is again invited to this School. which.
IN a modest isGy. i trying 70 do q good work
ponsible work of the School Room. and to fur.
nish TO all the means Of acquiring = Thoroughly
practical education.
strumental Music, and Bookkeeping. A course
Of lectures in the Natural Sciences accompa-
MED with experiments will be delivered du-
ring the spring term.
Boarding and faeiliti es for self boarding, can
be had at reasonable rates.
Thu Spring Term will commence March Is.
1867. For further particulars send for 2 Gaia
logue, or Address, II. u. JOHNSON.
Feb20, 1867. Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
Cincinnati Market.

BUTTER-Dull: Sales at 23925c for light
eolored roll, choice yellow SO9Se.
CHEESE-kirm; Sales at l691Tc,
SEEDS-CloVer in fair demand: Sales ..
1878; Timothy dull; Sales at $3.30S3.4o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06

Pure Old Port Wine
The bcst wine tonic in the market, by
JULIAN HARMON,
lOct 81 No.5, Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
Mrs. r. 6.

Has been selling the Florence Sewing Ma
chine for the last three years. and still keeps
the different styles on hand; also the Howe
Weed, &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
BEER OF HEALTH.

"HIS VALUABLE and Renown-
ed preparation faEorably known for many
wears in Europe, and applied with the greatest
success during the last European wars, lsee
official reports beloW,) is now introduced into
the United States Of America
As a nourishing and palatable drink. and as
desirable table beverage. it is indispensable TO
the sick and enerVated as well as to the hSal-
thy, owing to its agreeable taste and diatetle
effects. As a remedy it invigorates the whole
system, and cures disorders of the stomach,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite. De- obstinate ca
tarrhs, Coughs, hosrseness, &c) s~crofula, choro-
IS. and cases of ineipient consumption, by Its
wonderful combination of herbs.
as . nutrient it is invaluable and extremely
beneficial to the enervated. the convalescent
latter exhausting sicknessl. to women nursing
INCREASING the secretion of MILK and to per-
sons of all ages and both sexes, from Its
strengthing and alimentary properties.
PRICES.--One Dozen, $3.50. Half
n Dozen S3.25. Less than half a dozen
go Cents per bottle. with a discount TO
Wholesale dealers and Physicians.
WIN. SCHEIHING, Sole Agent.
Kings Block. Warren. o.
Feb. 60. IS67-3t"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
Feb. 20. IS67-st'
. FGAT, NOTICE.

7 EGAL NOTICE.
Ia The Erie Railway Company. defendants.
will take notice, that on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, a. D., 1867, Ithiel J. Lockwood and Edwin
N. Lockwood, partners undsr the firm name Of l.
], Lockwood & Son, PLAINTIFF filed their petit
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbul
County. Ohio, setting forth that on the 18th day
of August, A. d. 1856. plaintiffs caused to be
shipped upon the cars Of said defendants, at
Salamanca, State Of New York. fifty barrels of
Carbon Oil. of the value Of two thousand dol
lars, consigned to ]. Harris, Jr.. Boston. Mass.
which said defendants undertook and promised
for hire and reward. paid or to be paid. to trans
port the sane 70 the city ofNew York, and then
send to said e~onsigneS yet said defendants
wholly failed to transport said Carbon Oil a.
per agreement and by the negligence and care
f~essnesso of its servants and agents it was entire
ly lost, to plaintiffs damage in the sum of two
thousand dollars. for which he asks judgment
and cost of suit. There has been an order Of
attachment issued, and q levy made upon prop
erty of said defendants. Said defendants are
notified thatthey must answer by the I'D day Of
March, 1867, or Judgment will be taken agalpSe
them. &c HYDE
Jan 80, IS57-6H Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
CHERRIES SALE.

IuEblII . OAAI.
ONelson 7. Osborn, ct. al. vs.. Alfred K. Rob-
inscn. In Trpmbull Common Pleas By viz
tue Of On order Of sale Issued out Of said Court,
in the above named case and to me directed and
delivered I shall expose 70 public sale at the
south door of the Court House In Warren. IN
said county. on
Saturday, the 23d day OF March, 1857.
between the hours Of one and three o'clock,
D. m. Of said day, the following described
premises. to-Wit; Situate In the Township OF
Mecca, county Of Trumbull. and State Of Ohio,
known as 8 part Of Lot No. IA. Ely tract, and
road, on the east by and sold by Robert Tsy-
Tor. TO DR.. Townsend. on the south By, the lot
line, on the west By land formerly owned % one
Andrews. containing about nineteen and one
half acres ofland- Appraised It
Terms cash. SETH N. Laird, Sner1n-
Sherif's Office, Warren o.. Feb. 20. lS67-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
|[0ct 81

J. B.SmIth,s Hair Restorative.
Mrs. Hinslow's Queen Of Hair Restorers, and
Soothing Syrup-fora QHarter. by
JULIAN HARMON,
IOctSl Nos Market ST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06


for Kidney Affections. Rheumatism and
all Chronic Complaints
Excellent wine for FemIaes.
Every Family at this Season should use
sPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated in Europe forts medicinal and ben
e6cial qualities, highly esteemedby eminent
Physicians, in European and American Hospi-
tails, andby some Of the first families in Europe
ana America.
AS A TONIC
1t has no equal causing an appetite and build
ing up the systsm. being entirely pure vine Of
. most valuable grape.
AS DIURETIC
It imparts q healthy action Of THE Glands, Kid
neys. and Urinary Organs. very beneficial in
Dropsy, Cont and Rheumatic Afaotiona.
SPEER'S WINE
Is . pure article from the juice of the Port
to any other wine In use, and an excsllsnt ar
ie IL for weak and debilitated persons. and the
aged and infrm. improving the appetite and
ben eftting ladies and children. Try q oHss
and you tjH not b deceived
~ Be sure that the signature Of ALFRKR
SPKEB ia over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by Anderson 4 Rupp. Warren, Ohio
who also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY,
Gehoiee old article. imported only By Mr.. Spser.
direct from Oporto.
Trads supplied By Strong & Armstrong,
Cleveland. Ohio: the Fahnestooks and Z. Is.
Sellers, Pittsburg, Pa: By Wholesale dealers
in New York and Philadelphis. and By A.
SPEER. at his vineyard in New Jersey.
PRINCIPAL Once. 2s Broadway. New York
March $'661 yr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
RrItfan'G

p@. Salt and Lime at the Flour and
Feed Store of OSBORN & BRUCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-06
Warranted.

warranted.
We warrant our White Wheat Flour to be the
RUSH q HAMILTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

premiums were awarded, among which
were the following to Vermonters:
To George G. Hall Of Brattleboro, siO
for second best stallion 8 years Old and
under four, Name "Gullford."
To Cyrus Fitzgerald OF Norwich, s3O
for second best stallion two years Old
and under three. Name Red Dta.
mond."
To George G. Hall of Brattleboro s25
for third best mare with foal. Name
Blondes Mother"
To George G. Hall of Brattleboro, s25
for second best Ally one year old and
under two. Name "Fantine."
The following card appeared In the
Springfield Union this afternoon, signed
by ten reporters who have been presen,
during the show, representing the lead.
Ing New England and New YORK
papers
To the Editor Of the Union The repra.
sentatiyes OF the press from various
parts OF the country, avail themselves O.
the opportunity of using your columns
to enter their protest against the breach
of faith committed to-day by f, H
Phelps, reporter of the Springfield Re.
publican, 10 publishing without author.
ty, partial list of premiums AWARDED
at the National Horse Fair at HampdeD
Park. 1t was distinctly understood the
first day of the Fair, and agreed upon
by both managers and representatives o.
the press, that the list OF awards should
be published by their respective papers
simultaneously, after their public az,
nouncement. We avail ourselves of this
opportunity TO express our thanks to the
Managers Of the Fair, for courtesles
shown US during the week, and to re-
lieve them of any responsibility In tht
matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
The Queen Anne Musket.

One OF Mark Twain's fellow passen.
gers in Western stage was bantered
about his timidity, whereupon he stated
that he had never been scared but once,
and that was when he fired and old
Queen Anne musket belonging to the
cold man." Says he: You see the old
man was trying to learn me TO shoot
black birds and beasts that tore up his
young corn, and such things, 80 that |
could be OF some use about the farm, be-
cause wasn't big enough to do much,
MY gun was a single, barrel shot gun,
and the old man carried an old Queen
Anne musket that weighed ton, and
made report IKE a thunder. clap, and
kicked like a male. The old man wanted
me to shoot the musket some time, but /
was afraid. One day, though, got her
down, and so | took her to the hired
man and asked him how to load her, be-
cause the old man was out in the fields,
Hiram said:
"Do you see them marks on the stock
An X and V on the Queens crown?
Well, that means ten balls and five slugs,
that's her load"
DuJ now muCn poWuer
"Oh," he says, at don't matter; put
in three or four handfGlls."
SO | loaded her up that way, and it
was an awful charge-I had sense
enough to see that-apd started out. l
leveled on a good many black birds, but
every time went to pull the trigger,
shut my eyes and winked. Twas afraid
of her kick. Towards shutdown, |
fetched up at the house, and there WAS
the old man resting on the porch.
Been out hunting, have ye?'
Eyes, sir" says I,
What did you kill 2"
Didn't kill any thing, sir-didn't
shoot her off, was afraid shed kick.
Il knew blamed well she would)
"Gimmus that gum the old man
says, mad as sin.
And he took aim at a sapliDg on the
other side of the road, and began to
drop back out of danger. And the next
minute | heard an earthquake, and saw
the Queen Anne whirling end-over-end
in the air, and the old man spinning
around on one heel, with one leg up and
both hands on his jaw, and the bark
flying from the tree. The old mans
shoulder was set back three inches, and
his jaw turned black and blue; and he
had to lay up for three days. Cholera
nor nothing else can ever scare me the
way was scared that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
A nfirmed Grumb bier.

The following sketch may be carica-
ture, though we think there is human
likeness about it so real as to be easily
recognized:
Some time ago there lived in Edin-
burgh we'll known grumbler named
Sandy Black, whose often recurring fits
of spleen or Indigestion produced some
amusing scenes of senseless irritability,
which were highly relished by all ex-
cept the brute's good, patient little wife.
One morning Sandy rose bent on a quar-
rel: the haddies and eggs were excellent,
done to turn, and had been ordered by
himself the previous evening; and the
breakfast passed without the looked for
complaint.
"What will you have for dinner, San.
dy 2" said Mrs. Black,
"a chicken, madam" said the hus-
band.
"Roast or boiled I" asked the wife.
"Confound it, madam, If you had been
a good and considerate wife, you'd have
known before this what l liked" Sandy
grewled out, and slamming the door be-
hind him, left the house. 1t was in the
spring, and friend who was present
heard the little wife say, "Sandy's bent
,-n ,~L =. c. today / shall not
please MIN, do what l can"
The dinner time came, and Sandy and
his friend sat down to dinner; the fish
was eaten in silence, and on raising the
cover Of the dish before him, in tower
ing passion he called OUT
"Boiled chicken hate it, madam
A chicken boiled is chicken spoiled"
Immediately the cover was raised for
another chicken, roasted to tuIn.
Madam, / won't eat roast chicken"
roared Sandy; "you know how it should
have been cooked |"
At that instant hroiled chicken with
mushrooms, was placed os h. table
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

she shall offer 1t upon the altar unto the
God OF Treason, the God OF Judas, and
the God OF Arnold aud the God of Jeph.
"a. But Edwin, the upright, made an,
swer after this wise,
10. Unto me and unto my friends,
which he many, my head Is = plea.
SAINT thing which | may not do without
neither doth it please me that II
should be offered sacrifice unto Trea-
son; wherefore swear unto thee will
not cut IL of.
20. Now when Andy knew this he was
was exceeding wroth and sending unto
Ulysses the warrior, who was Chief
Captain over the hosts of Uncle Sam,
he commanded that he should stand
for time in the place of Edwin the up.
right.
q. And Ulysses obeyed the edict.
%. So that Edwin the upright was
not beheaded, but came down from the
presence OF the ungodly and departed
from the company of the wicked.
%. But the end is not yet.
30. Now when Andy saw that all his
labors profted him nothing, and that
whom he would exalt he cast down, and
that Ulysses ruled the rebels in place of
Edwin the upright, he waxed exceeding
wroth.
81. He said unto those that were with
him, Trouble is mine the people spew
me out o. their mouths, and the rebels
have no faith in me; am as strong
man shorn of his strength; my servants
laugh me to scorn, and Ulysses obeyeth
me but to destroy me and those that be
with me. Let US drink.
80. And they drank.
80. Then said Andy unto Stanberry
the hair-splitter, Hold me, lest do some
desperate thing, for my strength re-
turneth.
"a. But he held him not.
35. So that he summoned unto him
Ulysses the chief captain, and command
ed him that he should straitway behead
Philip the Greek, who dealt out justice
to the rebels in the South, and Joseph
the judge, who hanged the murderers of
Abraham the martyr, and Daniel the
Sickle, who ruled IN the Province OF
Carolina, and whomsoever else was
honest aBd OF good report among the
people.
SO. But Ulysses took them and hid
them away, saying unto them, stand by
now until the rage OF the mad man be
passed and his keepers be come from the
Provinces 10 guard him.
81. And the places of these men
were filled by Ulysses with men like
unto them.
38. So that the rebels profted nothing
by the rage of Andy, and Kentucky the
damsel danced in vain.
80. But the people were exercised
nightly, and they said one to another,
shall We have this fellow TO rule over US,
who goeth mad at midday and knoweth
neither justice nor law.
40. Nay, verify, for judgment cometh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

mile dash over eight hurdles, four feet
high, aud was won by Blsckblrd after
strongly contested race in 8 SO IA Gen.
Williams having led him to the seventh
hurdle, after crossing which Blackbird
took the lead about half length and
maintained II to the end The time IL
the second best ON record for two mile
hurdle race, having been beaten only at
the late Saratoga races by only one and
q half seconds.
Among the prominent visitors are
Gov. Bullock and his staff who came
upon Hsmpden Park this morning in
the fine six.inhand team, owned and
driven by Col, Bellows OF walpole, N.
H, as we'll as Lieut.. Gov. Hyde of Con-
necticut and Hon. Geo. b. Loring OF
Salem, Massa., President OF the New
England Agricultural Society,
ROCHE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
without green peas |" roared the

without green peas !" roared the
grumbler,
"Here they are, dear" said Mrs.
Black.
"How dare you spend my money in
that way7"
"They were present." said the wife,
interrupting him.
Rising from his chair and rushing from
the room, smidsta roar OF Laughter from
his, friend he clenched his fist and
shouted, "How dare you receive pres
ent without my leave 2n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
From the Manchester MirroII
Chronicles of the Times.

/. In the days of James, the weak
kneed, who was last of the Bourbons,
came Edwin the upright, preaching In
the wilderness OF Washington, and say
ing unto James and unto all who were
with him,
2. Repent now and strengthen thy
loins-lest this land of Uncle Sam,
the goodly heritage OF the fathers,
fall into the hands of traitors and
thieves and robbers, and we all likewise
perish.
3. And afterwards, in the days OF
Abraham, the martyr, this same Edwin
grievously vex the hosts Of Jeph, the re.
pudator, unto their ruin.
4. And all the enemies OF Uncle
Sam he punished and cast out devils
from high places and preached 10y.
atty and Liberty, knowing neither fear
nor favor.
5. And his name was tower of
strength by day and pillar Of fire by
night unto all the hosts OF Uncle Sam,
and unto all the enemies OF the repudia-
tor.
6. For the people heard him gladly
and gave heed unto his doctrine and be-
lieved in him.
7. Wherefore he was stumbling block
and reproach unto all the rulers and
copperheads and toadies in Dixie, and
elsewhere.
s. So that when Andy the wine. bibber
came by murder to the chair Of the
chief ruler, and slaughtered the inno-
cents who were friends Of Abraham the
martyr.
8. There arose from out of Dixie and
from the camps Of the copperheads q
mighty clamor-ealling upon him that
he should cut off the head of Edwin, the
upright, nor have him any more to
vex the unwashed and the unrepent-
ant.
10. And Andy would fain have done
so-but burst not.
II. For he feared the people.
II. But it came to pass in the eighth
month of the third year of the reign of
Andy, as he sat at drink in the counsel
chamber.
13. A certain damsel of the house of
Jeph, the repudiator, Kentucky by name,
came ia and danced before Andy and
those who drank with him.
IA. And Andy said unto the damsel,
ask OF me whatsoever thou wilt and I
will give it thee.
Is. Aud he sware unto her whatsoever
thou wilt will give it thee, unto the
half OF my policy.
Is. And she went forth and said unto
Jeph, the repudiator, what shall l ask,
and he said; the head of Edwin the up
right.
II. And she came in straightway with
haste unto Andy and asked saying, l
will that thou give me by and by on
a parchment the head of Edwin the up
right.
Is. And all the rebels and copper
heads cried Yea, and Amen.
10. And Andy was exceeding sorry
for he feared the people which loved
Edwin the upright.
20. Nevertheless being moved there
| to by those that were with him, and
by an evil spirit even the spirit OF
whiskey.
Fl. He sent a messenger unto Edwin
the upright saying,
~. L would fain have thine head on q
| parchment, but it is not lawful for me to
behead thee-nevertheless thou mayest
behead myself.
%. Wherefore pray the behead thy
self, and l will give thy head q gift
Offering unto the Damsel Kentucky and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
.R. NJ. GOLDSMITH,

Late Surgeon and Brevet Lieut.. Colonel u
Volunteers, formerly Professor of Surgery
Castleton Medical College, late proie5:
Of Surgery in the Kentucky School OF MEDIC IE
has returned TO Rutland, VT, where he WILL
sumo the practice Of his profession;
Office al the BARDWELL HOUSE.
novl6d&wtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05


SPsINePIBLD, Mass, Aug, 80.
To-day was by far the finest of any
which has yet shoneiupon the fifth ma.
tional exhibition of horses at this place,
clear blue sky prevailing overhead all
day, with good breeze from the north
west, most pleasing contrast to the
dull and rainy weather OF yesterday,
fact which, is we'll attested by the null
titudes in attendance, there being fully
$4,000 people present, while good judges
set the number rs high as $4,000.
The exhfbitioe of stock is unusually
large, and the show of double teams this
afternoon was the finest affair of the ex.
hibition, seventeen spans, all over fifteen
hands high, attired in gold and silver
mounted harness, and attached to car
riages of the most improved makes, in
which were seated fashionably attired
gentlemen and ladies, coming upon the
track, representing the elite and fashion
of stock breeders of the New England
and Middle States, and said by those In
attendance to excel any similar show
ever held in the United States.
The display OF single driving horses
was also very fine, there being twenty
seven entries brought up before the
judges stand. After the usual half Eaile
trot for the edifcation of the judges, six
teams were selected to trot. Not be-
ing able to obtain a start after repeated
scoring, standing start was ordered.
The best time was made by "Matehless, ;"
who trotted the mile in 2:25. The team
driven by D. c. Robinson of Springfield,
came in second.
The horse "Leviathan" under saddle
ridden by Tom Carpenter, trotted against
time. On the second half mile stirrup
broke and his rider checked him and did
not finish the heat.
A little extra trotting was thrown in
at 11.50 for purses Of $50 and $40. The
horses entered for this race were "Mack, {"
"Taconic and Brandywine," Judges
II. X. Plunkett of Hindsale, W.
Edwards of Cleveland, and S. R. Bourne
of New York. "Mack had the pole,
but " Taconic beat him in the first
half mile, making it in 125. The second
half mile Taconic had itall his own
way, and took the heat in ESQ, "Mack"
second, Brandywine last.
Second Heat "A splendid send off
was obtained. Taconic " led as before,
and kept ahead throughout, though
Mack" picked up little and mace a
good show on the last half mile. Time,
half mile-1,26; mile $50. "Taconic"
took the first purse of $50, Brandy
wine took the second, $40.
Many other classes were exhibited
during the day, which were OF much
Importance here, but would interest
your readers but little, except perhaps it
be the great hurdle race for premium
OF $500, $500 to first and 800 to second
best horses. In this class there were
five entries, though but three competed
for the prizes, the others having been
drawn. The contestants were Red Dick,
owned by A. W. Alloway; Gen. Will
liams, owned in Nova Scotia. and Black
bird, owned by Col. D. McDaniels Of
Hoboken, N. j. The race was 3 two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
From the Toledo Blade,l
Nasty.

ME-. Nasty ooRs TO NEW ORLEANS TO
AoeuAisT THE PRESIDENTS FRIENDS
WITH fHH CONCENTRATED cHAN6R.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
FISK s. HATCH,

Bankers & Dealers in Government Seeurit
and Financial Agents of the c. 7. K. X. 20
No. 5 Nassau St., N. Y.
N.B.-Al kinds of Government Secutla
Bought and Sold; Deposits and Account;
able terms. aug19d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

my house. Iney new thef Chapel, III
witch they hev preachin Sundays, and
skools doorin the week. Aside from the
annoyance it is to my family, it's really
dangerous. Two hundred niger chill
dren attend it, beside the adult niger
classes
ENTER up" Sod another, cleanin out
q shot gun, the grocer on the same
street. He is from lows, and teaches q
Sunday skool class In that same chapel.
SIGH incendiaries we kin never tolerate."
" There's Niger church two squares
from me wich must be abated." said
another, "and by the way, agent nv