davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
A second Loan AesoCiation Is taIked

A second Loan Association Is talked
of in Alliancs, the first being consider
ed 3 complete uccess The stock has
been all taken and the Association is
loaning money to its members.
A Southern paper reports a most ex.
trsordinsry yield of corn-two hun.
dred bushels and twelve quarts from q
single acre. This bountiful crop was
grown in Richmond District, South
Carolina.
The Worlds special says the Senate
refuses to sustain the Presidents sus-
pension of Stanton. If this is persist
ed in the President will issue an order
removing Stanton, and force him to
resort to the Supreme Court.
The President ia preparing q veto on
the bill striking the word white" out
of ali laws relating to the District Of
Columbia. His views on the subject
have been stated in former messages.
The New York and New Haven cars
now heated by hot water circulating
through pipes placed under the seats.
1t is said to be probable that the
Democratic National Committee will
select Cincinnati Tor the place of hold
ing the National Convention.
A poor sewing woman in Michigan
has had $4,000 in gold left her in de-
post in the Bank of England.
Trade is invading Fifth avenue, New
York. Messrs. Brewster have opened
q splendid carriage store in the old
Travellers Club House.
The city authorities of Evansville,
Ind. recently shipped by steamboat
q family of FIVE persons to Greensboro,
KY. whom they did not wish to pro-
vide for.
The double track on the Hudson
RIVER railroad was completed on the
10th inst. Previously New York and
Albany had been connected bya single
track only.
"Moral suasion" is to be attempted
by the ladies of 8 Missouri town, They
threaten to desrtoy all the liquor in
the town, unless the dealers close their
shops voluntarily. .
A Western paper says that the Chey-
enne Indians have only killed three
men since signing the late treaty, and
that was only to try the new guns pre-
sented to them by the Commissioners.
The Tidioute Herald reviews the OPP
erations of the Pennsylvania oil field,
and states that although the oil busi-
ness is now undergoing a depression
elsewhere it is but slightly affected in
the oil region.
A little son of the Hon. Chauncy
Vibbard was knocked down by three
rufians and robbed of 8 gold watch,
while returning from school in Thirty
fourth street, near Lexington avenue,
New York, on Thursday afternoon.
The nine hours labor system went
into operation in the different shops of
the Reading Railroad Company on
Monday morning, the 9th inst, with a
corresponding reduction in the wages
of the employees.
A young and witty woman in Mid
dletoWn, c., recently made an arrange
ment with her husband, by which he
received q share of her property, and
consented TO her going of with a mar
ried man in Chatham, who deserted his
OWN wife and family.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Robbery,

On last Friday evening the rooms of
several boarders at GiIbert's Hotel, in this
place, was entered, and clothing, jewelry,
&C., distracted of an estimated value of
$3.50 to $500. The thief is a man who has
been boarding a short time at the Hotel,
and has been employed as a teamster, by
Mr.. John Champion, hauling railroad ties.
He has given his name as Campbell, alias
Garfield, alias Chapman. On Friday he
was discharged, and prior to leaving town
he concluded to replenish his wardrobe
From a bosrder named Brown he took a
coat and vest, jewelry and gloves. From
another named Fish he took a coat and
vest ; and from another named Fifeld he
took coat, pants, vest, shirt and a diamond
pm valued at $500. The robbery was dis
covered in about q half hour after it had
been committed, and the man with the
three surnames was suspected Of having
done the job, he having been seen coming
down stairs with a suspicious bundle under
his arm. Learning that q person answer
ing his description had been seen on the
main line of the A. g. w. R'y., near
Brsceville, pursuit was made along the
railroad, and it was learned that he had
purchased a ticket at Windham for Akron,
to which place he was pursued, but with
what success we have not learned at pres
ent writing.
Since the above was in type we learn
that Chapman THAT is his real name) was
arrested at Atwater, IN Portage county, on
Monday morning, by Mr.. RoDert Fifeld
and Mr.. A. T. Brown. owners of part of
the property s.olea. Chapman was dis
covered by Mr.. FIfeld passing through
Atwater, who followed him into a store,
and was sure he was the man by observ-
ing his gold breast pin on him. Mr..
Brown who was near by, discovered that
Chapman had on his best coat and vest,
and some of his jewelry. They at once
took possession of Chapman and brought
him to this place. He is now in jail. 1t is
said that Chapman has made his home at
Atwater, and has been paying his atten
tons to a very respectable young lady of
that town, to whom report says he is en-
gaged. He claims that this is his first
case of stealing. 1t will probably be his
last, for some time at least.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
our Proposed Purchase

The Islands Of St. Johns and st. Thorn
as which are recommended for purchase
from Denmark, form part of a group call
ed the Virgin Islands, in the Leeward Is
lands. The island st. ThomasIs sitnated
in N. Lat. 18 degrees 20 minntes; W.
Long. 60 degrees. A little farther East
lies the island Of st. Johns. St. Thomas,
the larger and more important Of the two,
is thirty-eight miles from Porto Rieo-has
an area of t~wentY-four square miles, and q
population Of sone 1900. The surface is
elevated and rough, highest in the center.
In consequence of the clearing of it of the
of the timber which formerly covered it
long and severe drOughts are of frequent
occurrence. The soil is sandy and not
very fertile. About $500 acres are only
under cultivation. Its principle crops are
cotton and sugar. 1t is open to the COM
merce OF all nations and is = depot of goods
for the adjacent islands Its visited by
about 5000 vessels annually. Like many
OF the West India Islands 1t seems TO be
subject to earthquakes and volcanic erup-
lions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
"A Surprise.

Rev. j w. Lanphear, former pastor Of
the Disciple Church of this place, preach
ed In his old pulpit here a week ago las:
Sunday. On Tuesday evening following
Frank T. Hutchins, Esq, and lady, in
vited Rev. Mr.. Lanphear, Rev. A. B.
Green, the present pastor, and some fifty
or sixty of the citizens to spend the eve
ming with them. After the company had
all arrived, Rev. Green interrupted the flow
of conversation by q neat and appropriate
little speech, addressed to Mr.. Lanphear,
at the conclusion of which he presented
him, in behalf of the church, an elegant
pair OF gold spectacles and case. Mr.. l..
accepted them with much feeling as was
evineed by his happy reply. At the con-
clusion be remarked to Mr.. Green that he
was happy to be able TO enIighten his eyes
BY a similar pair of glasses, from the same
source. Mr.. Green's surprise can only be
known by those who witnessed the scene
and heard his remarks. At this point
some one called for volunteer speeches,
whereupon Harmon Austin made a few
remarks, and in behalf of the members of
the church, presented Mr.. Lanphear with
fifty dollars, as a slight token of their kind
remembrance of his former labors among
them. This was a little more than the re-
cipient was able to bear. BE evinced deep
feeling and his reply was full of the elo-
quenee of the heart. After this Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins made the most touching
speech of the evening, by inviting the
company 10 the dining-room, the tables
of which were covered with bounties and
luxuries that Mrs. H. knows how to pre-
pare, and the company seemed to know
how to use and enjoy. Seldom have 1
seen a company more cordially and kindly
entertained, or one where all were more
happy.
After some very fine vocal and Instru-
mental music, and a short prayer by Mr.,
Lanphear, the company dispersed, all
grateful for the season of enjoyment that
had been afforded them, and 1 think all
feeling that 1t is both blessed to ave and
receive. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Town and County.
c AND PERSONAL.


Court win probably last anOthe
week.
An spprentlce wanted at this Ofic'
Immediately.
The snow is shout fourteen niche
deep, on the level.
They are having a delightful time a
the ladies festival, at Webb's Hall.
-Remember that John B. Cough lee
tnres at Webb's Hall, Thursday evening,
Dec. 10.
-Seethe advertisement of Il. S. Adams
IN another column, of Pure DOmesti'
Wines.
Rev. r. NJ. Warren, of this place,
will lecture on temperance, at the Center
of Gustavus, on Monday evening next.
The snow storm on Thursday put all
the trains on the Mahoning railroad out
OF time for about "a hours.
Mr.. Harris Ewalt, of Rowland, killed
s hog, Tuesday last, which weighed five
hundred thirty-four and one-half pounds
(5s44). A huge pOrker.
"A man named Miller, a marble cut
ter, from Sharon, was garroted and rob
bed of nearly one hundred dollars, near
Briar Hill, on the goth ult.
Friday nigh. last, WIS intensely cold.
The mercury in the Thermometer, at II
O'Clock, stood Il degrees below zero. At
daylight Saturday morning it was six de-
grees below.
We understand that Miss Elite Soule.
the little girl orator, win visit our place
before long. She is only eleven years old,
and is considered by those who have heard
her as surprising Dudley Waller, in her
powers of elocution.
"A cotemporary advises his readers to
purchase only at stores that advertise in
his paper. We hardly think it necessary
TO give our readers the same sdviee-for
the community have about quit purchasing
of men who do not advertise. Everybody
knows that the place to get goods is of the
man who is enterprising enough to inform
the public of the fact that he has some
thing to sell.
We stated last week that 8 wild cat
or catamount, had been killed, the week
previous, in Bazetta. On yesterday morn
ing q gentleman brought the hide Of the
"varmint'' to our Office. The hide is that
of a veritable Lynx, the largest of the
wild cat species. It is the first that has
been killed in this section for As years.
Mr.. Colbert, we understand, intends hav-
ing the hide tanned and stuffed, very
properly intending to keep it as a memen-
to of his hunting exploit. It is thought
this animal must have come from the
Allegheny mountains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
b Festival.

The festival given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Society at Webb's Hall,
commencing on Monday, continuing yes
terday and 10 conclude this evening, has
been a decided success. The Hall has been
crowded by visitors, all of whom are al
lowed splendid opportunities for invest
smens of postal currency and greenbaeks,
in a great variety Of articles, ornamental
and useful. The ''Fishing Pond, where
al are sure of a bite, the Telegraph Office,
the Old Fashioned Tea Party, the Art Gal
lery, are popular sources of entertainment,
and profitable to the exchequer. This
being the closing day of the Festival, there
will doubtless be a busy and Lively time
at the Hall, and we hope everybody and
their friends Will be there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
InferiOr-Lieht and thin cows I steers 2,
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.
PIrrsBURGH. December u 1sa

EITTSBUkGHs DeeemDer L. loof-
CATTLE-The market during the week wa
actiTe for prime cattle. There was plenty Of
purchasers at a large advance over the highest
prices paid last week. For instance the *
rene prices asst week were S.5096.75 = cHt-
This week $3.50, A.l59S,f5 . eWt. was obtained.
The 6rsi mentioned were bulls. which always
sell low. The market atthe close was very drm.
Eastern buyer were on hand. aud made liberal
purchases. The Eastern exports Of cattle were
1881 head.
SHERP-The market was fairly supplied
during the week. with improved demand for
the better descriptions. The exports East were
s SIG head, an increase compared with the week
ending December 5. ofL.&S. Tue eEIreme pri-
ees were 3 Soa4 Ds cWE
HOGS-fhe market was very active with a
brisk demand for packing and for export. The
sales were the largest We have reported this
season. exceeding last week LIST head. To-
wards the close packers were on hand. The
advance Of the week ranged from 40c to SI,OO =
ewt. according to size and quality. Sales az
$6.25a$T.2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

The New York Express says that If
ty thousand men ara out of employ
ment IN that city, and full three thous-
and girls are looking for "plaees," and
can find none.
The Commissioner of Patents mas
given way to the pressure brought to
bear upon him by the President, and
rendered his resignation, to take effect
on the 18th Of January next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Judge RatIIG,

As an honorable man. did rot have his prop
erty insured for its full cash value. As q pru-
dent man he insured his property in . well
known reliable company. Then when bis dwell
ling house was burned to the ground. he went
FIRE INSURANCE Co.. and without any trouble,
received the CASH for his policy.
The Norwich is the Oldest Fire Inaurauce
Company, of Connecticut, and having been es-
tablfshed in 1903. has had an honorable success
of over sirty-f four gears NHITTLEsEY ADAMS is
the only Agent for this Company. in Trumbull
County. ldsc- lS-1t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
excitement on Market stree t.

Ten or fifteen men. told and young) a score or
more Of ladies (all handsome and two or three
gross of children (all in q high state Of gleel
were seen on market Street, yesterday. gazing.
wondering and admiring the grand display of
Holiday presents at Nsutrot & Ackley's. From
the number Of purchases being made we expect
that Santa Claus has his agents out collecting
nice things for holiday gifts. V. i A. can fill
his order promptly. Call and see.
Dec. II. 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Mountains ofNeW Hampshire are eVid emily {
great in~stitution--very high. heavy frosts
beautiful view. four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye Of q certain renowned Drake saw
those smooth-faced rocks, and thereupo1
Tip-top House with bis familiar S. T.-lS60-X,
Plantation Birters. This raised the ire Of the
Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature Of
gether. outiaWed DR.. Drake. and made it q
penal offence To ply the artistic brush on their
beloved hills. Verify the fine arts AZ q discount
in New Hampshire. Query.-Did Drake pay
them for the advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

A large and elegant assortment o.
Holiday Goods. Musie-bOxes. Glove
boxes, Dressing-cases, JeEeI-cases-
Sheffield Plated cases, Marble. Bronze
and Parian statuRry. Solid and Plat
ed Silver Tea Sets. and Table Gut.
Iery. A large variety OfNeW JeWelry,
Watches, Diamonds, &C, &c.
Come early and make your seIec.
lions. HOGAN d WADE. Jewellers,
Cor. Superior & Seneca Sts..
Nov. ~ im.l CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Pure Domestic wines.

Ihave To following. pure DOMESTIC Wines,
made from he fruits Of my Fruit and Vineland
Farm, now ready for market Clinton Grape
wine Strawberry wine; American Seeding
Gooseberry wine; Lawton Blackberry wine
Antwerp Raspberry wine; american Black Cap
Raspberry wine; Black English Currant wine;
Cherry Currant wine. for sale by the quart IN
bottles, or By the barrel.
Weathersfsld. o. dec. 1s-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
SherwOOd's Holiday Price

The large Retail House of. P. Sherwood. of
Cleveland. have ust published a price list for
the Holidays. This House is selling 200 pieces
of elegant Empress Cloths at 75c. splendid me-
rinos at Sl.00. Plaid Poplins at 44c, Plaid AL
paea Poplins at Soc. Ladies Hand Knit Hoods
at SI.W worth $3.50; Ladies Hand Knit Jackets
at SI.O worth $50; Gents Knit Jackets at ST.
IS worth $3.50. White Whitney Blankets ct
$3.50. Hyde Park Cloakings at SIS. Silver
500. Large Double Breasted Cavalry Over
Coats at $50. Rubber Army Blankets at $1,75
and Lined BIouses at 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
souTHIseroN, Dec. 10th, '67

A CARD.-Mr. 7. G. Babcock K, of South-
ington, thanks his friends for their kind
ness TO himself and family since his late
fire, in assisting him to build a new house
that he is happy to inform them he is now
occupying. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock can
express their gratitude in words for
the many gifts that have been bestowed
upon them when they were almost desti-
tuta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
The Ladies' Almanac.

This is a neat little volume, neatly
bound and trimmed in gilt. 1. contains
the usual astronomical tables and fine
selections from the best prose and poetieal
writers. Opposite each month is a page
ruled for entering memOranda-one line
for each day in 8 month. It is the neat
est thing of the kind out. 1t will be sent
postpaid, to any n sending 5O.cents to
George Coolidge, 9 Milk ST., Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

No NOTICE will be taken of eommu
nicstions not accompanied by a respon
sible name. The name will be consld-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as a guaranty o. good
faith. No communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
A Speciality Made
In Boys Clothing, at
August Is, 1867 REED ADAMS.

A few days ago, an Englishman rep
resenting himself as 8 delegate from
the striking ~tailors in London, reeeiv-
ed $50 from President johnson, to aid
the knights ofthe needle who had been
thrown out of employment by the
strike" 1t now turns out the man
was an impostor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Second Hand BuggIes
For Sale. Enquire at the Livery Stable of
Warren. July Sll67-tf. II, P. BASSETT.

De Soto when he visited the shores ofAmeri-
ca. sought long and ardently for the Spring Of
perpetual Youth" that those who bathed
therein might never grow old in their appear
ed . substitute for this Unbound spring in
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia. a few applications
of which gives to white or gray hair that dark.
strong glossy appearance peculiar to youthful
beauty. If any Of our readers doubt this. let
them Try q bottle. and be convinced Of the truth
Of our assertion. Dec. II. l8o7-1m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

DHPTHERIA which has been so fatal to in
fans for several years past, yields Utmost i'm
mediately to DR.. ]. W. Poland's White Pine
Compound. It costs one dollar per bottle. and
If parents consider their ehldren's lives worth
that sum, they will provide themselves with it,
and be prepared in case Of an emergency. II is
also infallible in Coughs. Colds. and all throat
and lung affections. sold BY all druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Gold Pens.

The largest stock of Gold Pens and black and
red Rubber Goods ever brought into Irumbull
Co., ifRny one is skeptical on this point they can
be convinced BY calling soon at Kings. on Main
st. The whole stock Is entirely new the cele-
brated johnson Pen-just what you want for a
nice ChriSfMds present. dec. Is, %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
%We an attentiOn 70 the ard =

1--WE call attention to the card in
ar column of New Advertisements
headed Best NeOsp. Epsrs. and rec
ommendit 10 the aa entlon o. any n
interested IN the subje ct of advertising
They should read it anO sen Tor . CIR
cular giving particulars, If only 70 learn
how much a well regulated system can
he made to increase the smol mt OF al
yertising to be obtained orsfAe sum
of money. The parties who thus in-
yite attention to their facilities, lMetsTs.
G. P. RoKELL & Co. 40. Park Row, ~.
W are known to us as Responsible
business men, with whom it is a pleas
ure to deal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
| Christmas Goods .

husband. wife. children or friends. call ct
P0kTEkiS BOOKSTORE. where they have
Just received q new assortment OF Holiday
Goods. Buy early if you want the choice of the
lot. ldec. IS, 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Eat Heartily. There are hundreds Of
people who dare not eat q hearty meal Of vict-
low. GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE will stop it
in simultaneously. It has cured more cases of
Dyspepsia than all other remedies combinsd.-
Takeit freely and you will be satisfied Of its
merits,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Very Nice.

We are in receipt of something hand
m from Messrs. w. n. & W. F. Porter.
Y We desire to return the compliment by
in. 5orning our readers that at PcrLer's
po, ,kstore is the incest assortment of books,
s,oD, lard and miscellaneous, splendid an
nuol. Er Gifts, pictures, paintings, chro-
nos n T0aions, Toys, etc, ever seen in
w.,,a Their store is crowded by null
.;t,das mr. spsa ing for the holidays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Tenth annual press Ban

Of Neptune Fire Co. No. 2. at the Austin House,
on Christmas Eve, Dec. "a. 1861,
COMMITTEE OF 4~RRANGENEETs.
J.B. HARDY, Chairman.
RS. ELLIOTT. i'll. SMITH,
d. d. DRESEoS, H.. A STRONG.
A. BARNsTEIS, q. GESTHoLDT.
rA-Parties from the country will have their
teams taken careo of at the Austin House.
Tickets. $500,
Dec II. ls67.-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

EEvery day brine IS new proofs Of the pecu-
liarly GOOD and lasting effects of the Constitu-
ton Bitters. In cases where the liver is mac
preston and melancholy, there can be no doubt
that the Constitution Bitters are just the thing
needed, and sure to relieve the sufferer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

We know you ike a nice Gold Watch, and
have received a fine lot for your especial bene-
fit. Call and inspect. The sight will do you
good, and won't hurt. yours &c.,
DELL, VAUTR0P& ACKLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Wines.

Go to Il. S. Adams Fruit and Vineland Farm
to buy pure domestic wines. for sacraueLtal
purposes. dec. Io-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

A large lot of Mems and Boys Suits
and Oyercoats. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Fur
Collars, Fur Gloves, white Shirts, Cas-
Shirts, also Cassimeres, Cloths and Beav
ers. which we are selling for less money
than any house in Trumbul County.
REED &ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
10000.

Twenty Thousand Veal and Deacon skins
wanted By Milan 4 Ward. We will pay the mar
ket price. MILAN &c WARD.
Tanners 4 Leather Dealers. under Neon
nelI's. ID. door south Of Smith 4 M'Combs.
March 6. lS67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
To Merchants and others
Eugene Hair Restorative,

mammoth Bottles. and sold BY ali Druggists at
IS cents. 1t is the cheapest. best and most
popular Hair Preparation known.
Julian Harmon, sole Agent.
dec. II. 1S67-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Priceless Benefit Conferred on the
public in the manufacture Of that superior ar
ticie, "Barrett's Hair Restorative" Buy Of
HOYT, SIRATTON d HAPGCOD.