davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

win take notice that on the I1th day of May,
A. D.; 1857. Ann B. Eaton. of Rowland. Trum-
bull County. Ohio. 6lea in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for said county and State, Z
petition against them, and which Is no " pending,
wherein the said Anna B. Eaton. demands parti-
tio1 Of tne ioloElng Real Estate. lately owned
Situated IN the township OF Rowland, county
Of Trumbull. and State of Ohio and known as
part lots Nos. Il. 46. "A and 45 In said township
ttrst Pieee-bounded as follows: Beginning
at MusquitO Greek. at the northeast corner q
land conveyed by Joseph HoWland to Isaac
Heaton. By deed dated June 9Th. lSoS, and recor-
eoe sso u Irumouli county records. book |. page
Ss thenee west on the north line of said land.
sixty three chains thirty links (63.9O to the
Northwest corner thereof: thence South on the
Vest line Of said lands twenty chains sixty links
l2169l 70 post; thence East parallel to the
North line Fifty-nine chains seventeen links,
t59.lg to Musquito Creek; thence up said creek
parallel 10 the several courses thereof TO the
place Of beginning. and contains by survey of
JunIus Dana. Surveyor. one hundred and
tEenty-seTen (lZl) acres Of land.
.SecORd Pieee-knOwn as the Southwest par
Of section number 46 in said township, and
bounded as follows: beginning at post in the
Southwest corner of said section thence SS91fo
Z, Twenty-Five chains ifty-four links TO a post
IN the centre Of the road; thence North 12o E
along the centre Ofthe said road eleven chains
sixty-two links to post; thence West parallel
TO the south line twenty-seven chains niRety-
eight links 10 the west liue Of said section =
thence South along said section line eleven
ming. and contains thirty acres ef land.
Known as parts of lots Nos. A and zJ, in said
township. bounded Gs follows Beginning at
post standing IN the north eas.eerner Of said lot
No 45 thence south on the lot lire, ten chains
TO a post thence east on the south line of land
once decided to John w. Seely. thirty three
chains, thirtynine links $3.50 tOa post; thence
south on the west line of Land oncs decided to
Christian Hake, thirty-One chains, ffty links
la 50 10 the south lnie Of said township; theeee
west on the township line ffty-seven chains. If
ty-seven links (5I 50 TO the corner eff land once
decided TO II. Drake; thence north alon the east
line o land decided to said Drake. to post in
the north line Of lot No. IS thence east on the
lot line tEonty.fnuT ehains. twelve links ga ID
70 the place of beginning. and contains in lot
No; A. One Hundred Five and 3S-100 acres. and
IA lot No. E,.Nin nety-SeTen and 80 100 acres.
ma akiag Two II undFed Three and 32-l00 acres of
and 10 the last described places.
At the next term Of sz1f Court. the said Ann
B. Ration Will ask for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises.
s F ~ JOHN II. STULL,
9 Atty for Petitioner.
Warren. o., Nay p 1sST-6E. 10 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
L EGAL NoTICR.

IL Charles Dudly will take notice th at on the
fth day Of May, 1907. John A. Thatcher. plain
tiff, filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Peas Of Trumbull county, o.. setting forth.
that on the 4th day Of Sept, 1856, Charles Dud-
ley and Seymour H. Robbins, defendants, were
the owners and posaessers 0fa certain Jack which
was vicious and had the habit OF biting and
kicking, in q dangerous manner, any person
coming near him, Of which vice and habit both
of said defendants had full knowledge, on the
date aforesaid. and conceaied said knowledge
from said plaintiff. representing to him that
said animal was kind and would harm no one !:
and said defendants then snd there requested
SAID plaintiff to look after and care for said an
imal. and said plaintiff being ignorant Of the
vicious habits of said animal, undertook in
prudent manner TO look after and care for said
animal on said date aforesaid. as said defend
ants bad rDquested. when said animal seized said
plaintiffs 3sft hand s1d arm. IN his.th sald
alimaps mouth, and bit and crushed the same,
and other injuries did to said plaintiff, SO that
said hapd and arm has been since entirely use
less, and VIII always remain 50. and said plain
Gh1Was put 20 great care and expense for sur
geo1e. an1 has been hitherto unable TO labor
and has sn6ered great pain. by means Of VII ieh
the ueieudsne are indebted to plaintiff IN the
sum Of $500. for which plaintiff asks judgment
Uit b costs OF suit; an order of attachment has
been issued and levy made. Said defendant
bsfbne the 9th day of July, 1867.
May l5s ls61-6W Att'ys for Pl'f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

/ should do do4t-pefneps It was Wilson
every BODY WAS for if<-zitldidn't matter
lit didn't amount to anything
Gen. Stokes-Mr. Etheridge talks of
Yeracity, and here is the official record
of bis proposition tosecfFe and seFpetu-
ate slavery, which you just now heard
him declare that he never offered, Yes,
be did offer It, and now What becomes
of his declaration that he never uttered
aword or wrote line against the in
terests Of the colored racer He can't
get out of this difficulty. He told
colored men at Memphis to cali Radi-
Gals liars and knock them down.
advise all i1sn to be peaeeable and vote
for whom they please. But there is
not one word, speech or letter to show.
that Mr.. Etheridge ever did anything
for eolored men. He declared the
Union soldiers of the State set of
thieves. He insults white and eolored
soldiers alike. L do not deHounce rebel
soldiers indiscriminately as a set of
seoundrels. Many of them were hon
orable men. They fought gsIlantly,
although in q bad cause. While Mr..
Etheridge was Sinking from danger at
Washington the rebel troops fought
heroically.
He denounces all who left the rebel
army and Joined the Union side IS
skulks and traitors. say they did
right in leaving the rebellion when
they found it was wrong. Mr Ether
.idge tries to bluster and intinidste lust
as the rebels did in 1861. Now the
Union party are lighting for liberty, for
peace, for their lives and theiE earthly
ali. They don't mean to run, and are
determined to defend them. IF Mr..
Etheridge wants to stir up smother war
and drive, Union men from the sState,
let him put himself at che head Of bis
guerrilias and bushThackers, and
swear that the Union boys wii rally
again from the hills and plains and
tight Tor the flag IS they did before.
never want to see any more var. l
have had enough Of it, and We are de-
termined that ne shah not STIR up strife
if We have the power to PrsFsntis
b He tells colered men that ths rebels
freed them, The fact is that they tried
to use you in their armies to help break
up the onion and then put you back
intoslavery. The rebels srs dependent
upon the laborers es the lshOrsts are
upon them. he threatens -thst if you
vote the Radical ticket, the land own
ers will turn. you off / don't believe
there ia man il this country base and
mean enough to tamPeP with negroes
in this way. Vote your principles, all
men, feariessly, and on the hrst Thurs
day in August next the i've coal from
the altar of public iadi gDation VA be
placed on. his teErapiRIs she'd. and he will
be made to poke out his bill and crawl
out Of the State in shame and disgrace.
: Fellow-citizens, I bid you adieu.
General Stokes closed his remarks
amid prolonged and dsafsning cheers
from the vast, crowd, hera vis1s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

rassel for keeps-and I Topped him
fair and square. Now, he has been IN
the habit of whaling US boys every day.
I've stood it so far, cause 1 sposed it
was all right. I've hurd father tell
how he used to get likt at school, and
| think | can stand any thing the old
man could when he was boy. But
Its played out-do you hear? I Amt
goip to stand it any longer. 1t aint
Constitutional. Besides that, Pm 60
ing to lick him for what he has done.
Pm mad at myself, too. Here I am, q
big boy, able to take the teacher down
like herb drink, standing up and tax
ing whaling like sn old carpet, and
he no right to do it nuther. But Pll
fix him. Pm going to ask him to re-
main after the school is dismissed, and
then Pll take it out of him. Pll pay
him off for the lickiIgs I've taken from
him 80 patiently. Got just as good a
right to lick him as he has to lick me,
durn him. The law is on my side, and
l know my rights now.
Yours, judicially, BIG Boz.
FROM 'gs GIRLS
DEAR EDIToR-Us girls would like to
have hearing in this matter of pun
ishment in schools. We don't wish to
have it done away with altogether
We know the boys need it, and ought
to have it; and it relieves the monoto-
ny of school life to see them catch It,
They are apt TO put on too many airs
when they don't get whipped regularly
by the teacher. We are willing to be
punished a little, too. We respectfully
suggest, however, that the punishment
be confined to being made to sit with
the boys, allowing US to pick out the
boys. Very respectfully
Us GIRLS.
am glad that whipping in the
schools is unlawful, and that Judge
Warren has so decided. Tne Judge
was always very decided man. How
my heart has bled for the poor inno-
cents when passed by school and
heard the scholars all crying out with
one voice, as loud as they could screech,
being tortured by their teachers l
coulden't stand it one day, and l went
to the door and called teacher OUT
I asked him why they l0OuLd torture
those poor children every day about
that hour. What do you suppose that
hardened apd unprincipled wretch
said Why he said the children were
only singingP Well, I neyerl The
shameful duplieity of the man was so
great that l went away without saying
g word.
/ know from the sound hear pro-
ceeding from our school houses every
day; that the most frightful toPtures
practiced upon those in0cent lambs by
the teachers. Teaching the young
ideas how 20 shoot, indeedl Learning
'em how TO yell and howl, more like.
If had a child-Hhich, thank heaven.
1 haven't got, and what's more, don,t
want none-it should grow Hp as ig-
norant as City Councilman, before |
would send it to school to be tortured.
I've always known it wasn't constitu-
tional. No child's constitution could
stand t..
y Yoursfor the Constitution.
t- 0LD MAID.
(And / don't care who knows it,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Good Chance for a Bargain
FARM FOR SALE.

ITHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS
III at private sale. one Of the choicest farms in
NeW-ISme ToEDship. Ashtabnla County. about
u miles east Of the village OF New. Lyme. and
contains l79 acres of land. suitable for grazing
and flaming purposes is in high state Of cul-
tiTation the fences on the farm are good and
timber Of various kinds for building purposes,
fencing. de-, in abundance and cannot be sur
passed is well watered with two running
streams passing through the farm and several
never-failing springs.
The improvements consist of one LARGE
FRAME HOUSE. two Tenant Houses, Barns
Sheds. and other outbuildings. suitable for
Dairying purposes to which this farm is we'll
adApted, Thegreat varieties Of fruit cannot be
surpassed =nyEheres
The above Farm. as situated, is well calcula-
ted TO divide into three farms. as the buildinRs,
orchards and Barns are placed suitable for each
tract t"f-
. TERMS-3S1z dollars per acre: two thousand
dollars TO be paid in hand, when purchased, and
the balance on deferred payment, to suit the
purchaser. secured by mortgage on the premises.
4 good title and possession given whom pur-i
chased.
For further particulars Of the above premises
enquire Of the subscriber, living one mile north
Of the Center of Vernon. Trumbull County, o.
Jan q. lS67-d LUCIUS H0LC0MB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
- Miss @ S. W0RMSTErT.
Mrs. w. CARTER,
Mrs. E. E. WEEKS.

The aboTe-nEmed ladies we are personally
acquainted with and know that for seT eral years
WhiieHe lived in Medina. they were great suffer
was. With great difficulty she was able to stand
upon her feet. A few bottles Of catholicoa en-
.trely cured her of her c0mplaints.r My wife
recefYed great benefit from this medicine We
recommend il to the Ladies of this country as a
safe and efficient remedy for the many COM
plants they are subject to. JOHN WEEKS.
MaF15 1867. Editor Garfield Herald
For Sale by Julian Harmon, Warren; Hoyt,
Stratton i HapgOod. Warren r. II. Stewart,
Hubbard; Chew d Leslie, Brookfeld; A. r.
Gates. Hartford: Morrow 4 Vanness. Burg Hill;
BeckHifh 4 Brother. Kinsman; G. z. Curtis,
Greene; W. C. Savage. Bloomfield; Norton,
Harshman x Co. Bristol; Z. P. Wolcott, Far
mlngtol; l.. i. Soule. Newton Falls.
For Medicine or Agencies. address
II. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
May Is, lS67-Sm Agent for Ohio,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
The short gatechIsm oaEe-
- % gro Equality.

4 d.
Who said that all men are created
| equsli +, ,.-.sf -
mocracy. @
Who gave the negroes the right of
suffrage in New York ~ q sd
The democratic party. ,., v-ss
i Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroesl
Martin Van Buren, g Democrat.
! Who afterWard elected Martin sYsn
Buren President OF the United States?
The Democratic party .f-T
Who married q negro woman, and
by her had mulattoi ehildreal
Richard N johnson, a good lBemo-
crat.
Who elected Richard N. johnson
Vice President Of the United States9
The Democratic party.
I If President Van BuRen had died,
and Richard NJ. johnson had. become
President, who would have become
the Democratic mistress Of the White
House3 E7s aal3
This same negro woman a16.l1
Who made the negro a citizen in the
State of Maine3 -.---.. ..-t..
An overwhelming Democratic msjori-
ty. ~
Who enacted = similar law in Massa-
chuseEts2 ~, r.. i t.s-s r.f AZ
Anoverwhelming Denocratiemsjori-
Who gsvethe negro 'therightto vote
in New Hampshire2 1rEaa f1oslls
The Democratic party. r-aos
Who permitted every colored person
owning two hundred and fifty dollars,
in New York, to become citizensf
A General Assembly purely iDsmo-
cratic. rf ~
WhorePealed the laws of Ohio, which
required the negroes to give bond and
security before settling in this State2
The Democratic partye
VINO passed q law By which, IN Ohio,
the negro Is placed on the witness stand
alongside of the white man 2
The Democratic party, "a Il
W DO voted for bilt in the Ohio
Legislature, repeating all laws EaEing
q distinction on account of coioE in
this Slate2 u a1 - al
George E. PughI sai q So1R
Who afterwards eleetsd GsoEas, E.
Pugh to the United States SsnasafI
The Democratic party c. T,lsa
= WhoFOted in the CONTAMINATION
Vention Of Ohio against provision to
prevent negroes cOmingint0thisStates
Rufus ?. Ranney glzs8fs b-1 .slss
VINO voted IN tns same G0uEsntion
TO permit negro chihiren 70 90 70 the
same schools with white chiidrenf
Rufus p. RanneF. - sr ,1d
Who supported Runs P RaBusy for
of Ohio ia 1S59f 1sE s-a
The Democratic party. zssl.sl Essl
Who decided Ia the SupFems Court
Of Ohio that mulatt0ss had ths right
b Fote2 afsfa ns2ss1a ,le.lis,izrz sgEi5
Raben Wood. q good DenOeeat.
Who, after the decisicn, elected Ru-
ben Wood Governor OF Ohiof = aaf
The Democratic party.
6 Who refused, in the State Conyen-
Jon of 1859. 10 remedy the evil estab-
Iished by his decisionfr ~
d The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts and many
othera staring them IN the face, are
continually yelping and hypoerisicslly
whining about Niger Suffrage and
!. Niger Equality % 81 Eei3
The Democratic party. $40
All these things were done BY the
Democrats, snd yet they deny being
n favor of negro equality, and put it
lpOn others--Jaekssn Standard. l--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
NOTICE.

IN Is hereby giVsns tokkacrsiitoFs ofAIex-
ander Meconnsn and al other persans inter
ested. that on the 9Th day of June. A. D. 1867,
for an order TO sell at public sale claim in faV-
or Ofthe AssiEnor Aiexznder Mcconnell against
the Government Of the United States, for forty
three thousand four hundred and fourteen
pounds of Rice. 1iledRsd to have been taken
and appropriated BY the army OF the United
States from the possession OF one A. W. McCon-
nell. about AID. 1854, which claim has been sold
to the said Alexander Mcconnell, and was bT
him included IN his assignment in trust to the
undersigned. anderthe Statute of Ohio. regula
ting assignments in trust for the benefit Of
creditors. This application sets forth that said
claim Is OF little value. and uncertain of collec-
ton, and asks an order to sell. the same under
the Statute of Ohio IS a desperate claim
.--., L. Q. JONES,
ASsigne Of Alsxnndef Mcconnell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19


SEEKING KNowLEDGE UNDER, DEFI-
cuLrIEs.-There is in this city youth
who is one Of the most indefatigable
students We have ever net. He hiss
decided taste for the language of Schil-
Ter and Goethe, and has so far progress
ed in the foreign tongue as to be able
TO repeat without difficulty, "Zioa Class
Bier" end other extremely difficult
passages. Without praising this young
man, is but Justice to ohim to state that
his friends lock upon himas. prodigy
of learning. The other day he went
into a grocery kept by e German, %
purchase some crackers, and here his
ruling passicn made itself manifest-
he could not control it. Stepping up
to the counter, be began
- P'ls JSsl eosten, al DER -
But here he was baked. Nothing
desponding, he turned to the store
keeper and asked, 49,,
-1"What Is crackers in Dutch -
"Shillin pound" was the prompt
reply. - - -. - I.
ing deeply upon the vast range and
compass Of the German language
Racine journal r.-l5..-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Great Bargain!

= aEh IoI SAFE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
Il sal at q great sacrifice. his farm OF 80
aeres-Eell improved and well fenced in every
part. There is a good new two story frame
house on the place. containing seven large
rooms. pantry and i've closets. Also a good
barn 90 by 30 #. with shed, Is by 25 Fl. joining
thrifty young orchard of Apples. Peaches.
Plums, Pears and Cherries q Of an acre of
Straw berries in good bsarinF; IS Concord Grape
vines, and good assortment of Currants,
Rsspberries, and Gooseberries.
Terms easy. For further particulars call at
my residence. one mile west of Turnpike, on
the center road. I'D. A. PRENTICE.
Champion, 0. June 5. lS67-2m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

In Catharine McEHsn, Adm'x Of OarEyIl
MeBWen. decd. vs. Erwin McEWen. ct al.
In the Probate Court Of TrumbHu Co.. Ohio
bate Court of Trumbull County, Ohio. will Of
fer for sale at public auction on the lith day Of
July. A. D., 1867, at 10 o'clock. forenoon, upon
the premises, the following described real estate
situate IN the county of TrHmbull, and htate of
Ohio. to-Wit: Being part of lot No. 20. in the
township of Weathersfeld, and bounded as fol-
lows: North by the township cemetery and pub
lie highway east by mill property, mill race,
and land oWB ed By z. Kerr; on the south By
lot line Of no. 19. and on the Southwest By the
center Of astream of water called Big Meander,
and contains % 400 acres of land. Appraised
at S2T75,00. Terms made known on day of sale
June Il, 1874 Admix.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

l. sale the we'll known and substantial business
stand, on the corner Of Canal and Broad streets,
By ]. 4 W, Herbert as a dwelling, Dry Goods
store, and for storage. TIE buildings consists Of
a brick dwelling house and store room, and q
large and convenient Harshouse. An indispu-
table title can be made. For terms. which will
be liberal. enquire Of ]. 4 W. Herbert. on tn e
premises or John z. Beaver or William Green,
of said village, or to the subscriber at Rowland,
Trumbull Co., o. A. n. ALLEN. +.
June II, lS67-3ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
MAYS. 1s67-sm.
+ EGAL NOTICE.

Rachel Culver Of the State Of ennsyIvania,
Reese Beaton whose supposed place of residence
Is Illinois. the heirs Of Henry Heaton, whose
place Of residence is unknown.
Isaac Heaton. resident Of Illinois.
Warren He4ton. supposed place Of residence Cal.
Ann Palm. supposed place Of residence, Maho-
ing Co. o.
Josiah Palm. supposed place of residence Ma
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. H. B. KIxGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel Il a
duty we owe to the public, to state that Mar
complaints clasied under the head of Female
Diseases We have used your Graefenberg
Medicine. and have been greatly benefited
thereby, SO much so. that were the price double
we would hav them To the thousands of our
sex who are suffering from weakness. we would
recommend the Catholicon as q sure panacea-
1t gives strength 10 the system, and enables
each of the organs OF the body to perform their
appropriate FUNCTIONS. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
M. ~ g. BACON,
Greeers, Produce aud PFOTixion DealerS,

LNRST EDUOR North Of the Post
u Once. on Liberty Street, Warren. O., keep
on hands good assortment Of Groceries Of all
kinds Flour, Feed, Fish, Salt, Potatoes and
Country Produce generally. Their friends and
the public generally are invited to give them q
call Goods all new and fresh, and prices rea-
sonehls. Flour delivered 70 customers any
place in the town Md g, BACON. :
Warren, July 4. 1865 1yr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
InDINas kM0RGAN.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods-Car-
pets, Mattings and Floor Oil Cloths. Window
Shades and fxtures--Tea, Coffee. Spices, 30.
They keep cons Sntly on hand. ; large and
full assortment of goods in their line, Of good
quality and fashionable styles, and efer ihen
Tor sale at the loees prices in the market.
Ian q 1667 ri
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
May 2g. lss7.11tt' 1t''tn' VI
A TTACHMENT.

IA James B. Dunlap. Plaintiff, vs.. PhiIetus
Buokingham, Defendant. Before Azor Abeli
Justice Of the Peace Of Warren Township,
Trumbull Co. Ohio. On the 35th day Of May,
A. d. 1861. said Justice issued an order of At
taehment in the abOve action, for the sum o
forty-seven dollars and ninety-eight cents
which cause Is set for trial August 18th, 1861.
JAMES B. DUNLAP.
June 5, ls67-St