davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
CONCORD GRAPEVINES.

FOR SALE AT MY FRUIT &
Vineland Farm, Concord Grapevines By the
single one OF by the thousand in any quantity
to suit purchasers. Of all the different Tarie-
ties that / an now growing in my Vineyard,
" attended to. P. o. Address, Girard, Ohio,
h. S. ADAMS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in Rea-
dy Made Clothing, Hats. Caps and Gents Fur
nishing Goods Main Street, Warren.0.
Jan17'66
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
THoSE MAGIC LANTERNs-

Il Do take. and the ehiIdren's Trunks. and
bet Blocks. Spring Guns. Air Pistols, Toy Cook
ing Stoves. China and Pewter Tea Sets, beauti-
full Fancy Boxes. Ladies Work Boxes Ladies'
Writing Desks, inlaid With Pearl aud German
Silver. Ladies' Working Cases. Pearl Card Cases
elegant Toilet Sets Of Cologne Bottles and
Powder Box. the finest ever BROUGHT to this town.
&C.. &C.. every body buys them for Christmas
at ADAMS BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

EANGY DRESSGooDsin all the
l. choice varieties, comprising plain and fan
ey Alapaccas. Poult DeSois, Eorsted Plaids
Ginghans. Lawns. PoplinS &c., many Of them
lower prices than the same class Of goods
bought beforethe war.
PECK 4 BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

ESTATE OF LEAH MILLER.
III decd. The undersigned have been duly
appointed and qualified .Exeeutors Of the last
viii and testament of Leah Miller, late of New
ton. Trumbull County, deed.
= SIMON MILLER.
Newton. Dec. 4. lSS7-St = D' M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
z. 9. PARKS. A. WIN,
PARKS L WEETz,

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Crockery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpet
ing, Paper HangingE, Window Shades. Ready
Made Clothing. &c.. always cheap for ready
pay at the New York Store. Market Street.
Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

w C0RROLLIA feress Whiskers an tbe
Smoothest Face. or Hair on Bald Heads will
Curl .be straightest Hair; will Remove Tan.
Freckles, Pimples. Pook-mArks, and an Krup-
tons from the Skin. leaving il soft and white as
an infants. Never known to fail. Prics by
mail 10 cent?, Addresa REEVES 4 CO.:
B. - 78 Nassau ST., New York.
Oct. Is 1861. 6m. - - :" AOiA'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Nanufacture rs of Stoves. PloEs. Castings, Tin
ware ,tove Furniture. Stove Pipe, Ee. No
5, Market street. Warren. 0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

.nR. HOLLANDS NEW BOOK,
IL Katrina, is the vSry finest of his works, a
fresh supply just reed, also. Nose Of the Guar
diaI. Angel, By Holmes, rs well as the CHANG
ed Cross and The Mind and Words Of jesus, %
and many other good and new books at
ADAMS BOOK STORE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
SHIPPING AGENCY
AND
Foreign Exchange Office.
OF - aii.-A
T. J. M'LAN & son, WARREN, 0.

1fseA ALL PERSONS DE-
sirous Of bringing their friends
out to America from any part OF
ENGLAND. Scotland. Ireland or the continent OF
Europe, can buy of Us through Tickets. direct 10
" warren. Ohio. or to any other part Of the Uni
tea states. Also return tickets. We are pre-
nnes ,to-Uit: INNAN SrEANERs, which carry the
mail; NATIONAL or BLACK STAR STEAMERS An
CHOIR LIEE Of Steamers also the HANBURG STEA-
Sailing Packets. We also sell Drafts. or Money
Orders; on all parts Of Europe IN any amount
derired.
many years We have unusual facilities for pro-
noting the interests of our customers- All or
-. M,LAIN& 4 SON. Bankers.
Nov. q. Is67-6m Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
r, a. RARNUM = 90.
McCOMBs, SMITHS 4 ADAMS.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in American and
Van Gorier's Block. Market St. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
o. 4. PATCH.
PARK A PATCH.
A Z. LYMAN,

Wholesale dealers in Iron and Nails. Carriage
and Saddlery Hardware, Trimmings &c.,
Market St. Warren. o. CMay g. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

nIARIES FOR 1868,
IL In ever, style, now is the time to buy.
ADAMS BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
WIN. t. sPEAR
z. PICK.
w &IA PACKARn-

Dealers in Hardware. Iron, Nails, Lumber,
Sash. Blinds, Doors. &c. Youngstown. Ohio.
Feb 20. lS57-d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
n c0onSELL &CO.
DIR. A. G.. MINOR.

Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. and dealers in
Boots and Shoes. at Mcc0nnels old stand. east
side. Main St, fourth door from Market.
Nov. 6. 1S67-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
v. n PORTER. ". =. PORTER.
W.N. PORTER.
REED & ADAMS.

Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
tienery, Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets
and Magazines, at the New York Book Store.
Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
WESTERN RESERYE
Carriages and BuEgies


That he has ever exhibited and offered for sal G
in this market. His stock consists of FAMILY
CAR RIAGES and SLIDE SEATS, of various
patterns. One-horse BUggies OF nearly every
most approved Eastern styles, which for Qpali-
ty of material. substantial workmanship and
elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed BY any
other establishment in the State. Having in
successful operation STEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery for nznufheturing
his Spokes, Hubs, kelloes, and everything that
can be done advantageously BY machinery.
Being practical mechanic himself, superin-
tending and overseeing all the EsfiOus branch
es, he is prepared to furnish q vehicle in first
rate style. for less money than any other manu-
facturer in the west.
HACKS. PEDLER's WAGONS, COACHES 4
BAR0UCHES,
IF not on hand win be msde TO order, on sho ort
aotice.
As-Repsiring. Trimming and Painting done
with neatness and dispatch.
ES-All work done at my mandatory Tarran-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
MOWRY & BROTHERS
Livery Stable
rs ONEOF THE LATE Institu

Il tions. Our stock is all new and Of the --latest
style. Pertcns wanting anything in the Livery
line. will please give rs call. Stable in the
rear of then stinnal House.
Warren. July Z. l867-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Opposite Mahoning Depot, Warren. Ohio. Enos
Austin Proprietor. This House. the, largest
in northern Ohio. east Of Cleveland, has re-
nisHSd' and Is now opened as q first class Ho-
In Warren- lJulv II. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE,
Published every Wednesday morning, in En-
rire Block. Market st. Warren. WM. RITEZEL-
Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
AUSTIN HOUSE

Physician and Surgeon. Office at residence,
north side Of Market Street, two doors east Of
Elm. Particnlay attention paid te Chronic
disesses. s ,fL lOet- 2. 1s67-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
JAMESON q WHEELER,

Manufactures Of Leather. Main Street, War
ren. o. ft NOV. X. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
mr. IA. BIERCE,

Houapathic Physician and Surgeon. Once and
Residence in Sutlif's Block. north ofthe Pub
lie Square. Office up stairs. residence east
end Of the Block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
GUNS, PISTOLS CUTLERY
-AAM1NAIEU STEEL,
FINE DAMASCUS STEEL,

Fine stub Twist. double barreIled Shot Guns,
Zine Twist Rides and Shot Guns double barrell-
ed Riees. Parlor Rifles. Henry and Spencer
Loaders, Revolving Rifles, Pine Single MuTzle
Loading Rifles and Shot Guns, Smiths and
Messon's no ]. IL and Sharps. Remington's
single and double action Revolyers, Elliott's
and shot Pistols. and 3 host Of other kinds
OF Revolvers and single Pistols.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

In addition to the above, I am prepared to
furnish CArriage-mskers and others with the
best quality Of Turned SpOkes. Bent Rims,
Bows, Shafts, Poles. SeAt-arms, Hubs. &C., at as
low prices as at any other establishment.
Carriage e-r1akers desiring to furnish their
Owl timber, can get their Spokes and Hubs
turned on short notice. and st fair prices
-Sert3 1862 z. K. WISELL.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
The Conflict Between France and Prussia,

regard the danger of European
has for the present been averted 1t have been
weghy which prevailed upon France and Prussia
disregard the popular camor for and to the
the loss of the coveted Grand Duchy and the other
the dismanng of the Notifications. After these mutual
have been made it be expected that either
France of Prussia should be willing any the
solutions that may be proposed by the majority of the London
Conference Whether that body may advise the annexation
Luxembug Belgium its entire incorporation with Hol
land the maintenance of it's present condition of semnde
pendence its entire independence under sovereign prince
is not likely that popular feeling in either France Germany
become greatly excited by the selection of of these
plans.
But is highly probable that whatever decision may be
rived at London it will be adjournment final solu
ton the dispute between France Prussia Prussia is
irresby agglomerang" the little States of the Teutonic
world which small maintain their independence The
fate of Hanover and Frankfort forehadow that of Bavaria
Wuremburg and Baden In the German provinces of Austria
the German tendencies becoming powerful day.
and will finally leave to the Government only the choice of
either concluding the closest alliance with Prussia, joint
representative of the interests of the German seeing
the German provinces being rapidly converted into German
Veneta drifting irresstby towards union with Prussia In
either case Prussia the point Of becoming the superior of
France in population, and still in power. The French
Government unless it should accept the inferior position which
the natural growth of Prussia would prepare for it, make
the chief aim of its foreign policy the natural ex
pansion of the Prusan power This aim of French politics
will the other hand spur Prussia accelerate the agglo
meraton of the minor Powers with all the within her
reach and it is obvious that tendencies directly opposite
must at some time and at any time produce Tremendous
crash.
In the of such countries France and Prussia for
increase of power little kingdoms like Holland Belgium
are naturally alarmed AT he Danger threatening their indtpen-
dnce In fact be said they have already ceased be in
dependent They feel much the necessity oeanng upon
of their powerful neghbors though they belonged the
new German Confederation. Neither of them has vitality
enough to live much longer independent nationality.
Holland and about our-syenths of Belgium inhabited by
Teutonic tribes while the other hreeeventh of Belgium are
inhabited by the Waoons in language and habits fully
agree with the French The more imminent hostiles be-
tween France and Prussia the Holanders and the
must become of their political insgnihcance,
and the they seekno much the alliance the
patronage of one of their powerful negbors But patronage
is only the first step towards annexation.
1t be that the Peace Conference will rid OF the Lux
emburg question: but will start the stead of it, the Bel
gian and Holland question: which will much more ser-
Gus and not go easy of soluton.-M Y Tribune
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Large Store and it's Contents Destroyed Estimate
Toss S36 000

CHICAGO May 4The past twenty-four big
with fires. Not of the ordinary kind either but involving
immense of valuable property early hour yes
terday morning, the magnificent known the Mer
Hotel almost totally destroyed and shortly before
o'clock night the Department upon to
due another confagaton which for time threatened to
vove the destruction of an entire square and the ss M
hundreds of thousands of dollars Happily Department
enabled confne the flames the compass of
building and the entire loss will probably $35 O0O
Total public debt, $266S, ,875,oO858.
Receipts internal for last week. $500 35l
The mills and factories of Springfield Ill are all idle.
Bavaria has entered the North German Confederation
rumored
Girardins paper lie Lb continues stimulate the
feeling in France.
The press Prussia complain that France continuing
her military preparations.
Italy and Belgium represented the Peace Congress- in
addition to other powers previously announced
Governor Wright United States Minister Berlin
ported at the point of death.
Berlin dispatches deny that Prussia has made any warke
preparations whatever.
Radical convention at Springfield Tenn was broken up
by guerrillas Saturday.
The time for holding the National Horse Fair in Springfield
Mass, is fixed for August 9th, 28th and 10Th.
All the members of the Judiciary Committee arrived
at Washington and the examination of witnesses will
mence to-day.
George Francis Train other capitalists have contracted
for building mammoth hotel OMAHA be erected imme-
dately.
Seventy thousand Germans tits sad have engaged passage
by the United States The Prussan conscrp
tion laws are driving many from the country.
The Emperor of Brazil has issued decree declaring all
slaves Free The mandate take effect within
and all children of slaves born hereafter be free from their
birth.
reform demonstration took place at Birmingham
England the 22d u From 100000 participated
John Bright made speech He denounced the
Reform bill fraud tending rather restrain than
tend the elective franchise.
The petition Jefferson Davis for writ of habeas corpus
forth that he has been prisoner in the hands of the
since May 1865 that ground of detention is
alleged against him. unless it be the Indictment of May
that he has long been ready for trial that his health has greatly
suffered by his imprisonment and that if continued through
the serious danger his life would that he
give ample security for his appearance if admitted BAIL
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
THE FAIR FIELD.
invitation.

Ho, ye who woo the muse in natures bowers,
Unrammeled by the rigid law of schools,
And ride rough shod over remorseess rules
Who unfretted while the critic glowers,
Throned your bob-tailed nags, and crowned with
flowers
Who sling careless fist across the Tyre,
Playing for love, and not for fame or hire;
Spur up your unkempt steeds for by the powers,
Here is a field whose bars down, for all
Ride in and hitch them at the muses. stall
Unstrng your Tyres, and fling reserve away;
Mount Bachus tuns, and give rustic reels,
And barn doors shall groan meath iron heels.
Hurra for mirth an6 not cent to pay:
(P s. Except the POSTAGE am oath say.-ED. I. r.
Agreeable to general invitation the first of the unterr
fed who avais himself of Fair Field and favor halls
from the sacred city of Athens He trots The Fenan
Chief and readers will at that there is but
gallant form which the Bostonan poet could possibly have
in his minds eye in fine frenzy rolling and that is The
Chief the Chmeras or The Head (Cenreess Horseman"
with his long locks floating the breeze himself flying the
field of glory the head of picked called Calf enough
knock Brs (Which beaten straw of the Sassanagh
Stand asde tmd reader and hold your hair while the
Fenian Chief" thin sweeps past all his tanthrums Here
goes
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Four Firemen Killed.

Four connected with the Fire Department. while at work
among the debris in the aey buried beneath the ruins of
the WALL which fell with fearful crash upon them
This sad casualty occurred about quarter past o'clock The
alarm was resounded from Box No @ which brought the
spot number of remen who had been relieved from duty but
whose services required the bodies of the
MEN, At quarter past o'clock the copses of three of the
had xhumed and identified those of John
Kerr of the Hook and Ladder Company No and Jacob Held
and Nicholas Barth of the j. B. Rice The body of John
Ges of the Long john not found late hour John
Curran member Of the American Hose Company, great
y injured the falling wall and removed to the nearest
hotel where his wounds attended to-
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
AGRICULTURAL.
Hints for the Month,

In this latitude May the month for planting it also the
month for the bursting bud and unfolding leaf Stock is
changed from hay grass and consider in reality
the first spring monthhe that betoken the of
prolific Summer
Sprinq Grain-Barey, oats and wheat yet be
on many 1t is late in the however and the whole
energy of should be used toget them the ground
Every day that shines on the uncovered seed dmnhes the
wet weather of early spring. enable them make
derground growth and thus store supply of nutrment
meet the demands of the plant when it maturing the grain
Some farmers soaking the seed when sowing late
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Later.

LONDON May 8, evening Derby Government has ac
cepted the amendment to the Reform bill which carried
by the Liberals last night
The Government has declined interfere with the Reform
meeting to be held Monday next but swearing special
consabes to prevent any disturbance of public order.
CINCINNATI, May 3Speaker Coax, who lectured here last
night escorted Mozart Hall by full company of Fpn
ans armed and uniformed and headed by brass band The
Fenians occupied the stage.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
The Fenian Chief.

gallant form is passing by,
The pumes dance o. his manly brow;
thousand voices raise on high
The song of triumph now
On, on, to the field of glory,
The conquerer turns his steed,
Over mountain, hill and valley;
Nor thinks he of rest sleep.
Onward he rides onward to glory or death,
May thy sword win thee a name,
Which in every lip is spoken, and in history read,
May all that fight in glory win the
To which, like pous Christians are devouy
pond Amen. Alas we know what are but know
what may be-" Who that commenced reading this "Heroc
would have that the Chief who rode into the ring
all comer and with the promise of glorious deeds
blazing in his SOUL should be dragged from his high
horse by the base and brutal saxon Let the fate of the
"Wd Head Centre less Horseman" be warning all
Don Quxo and let the ancient bearers bear in mind
the difference between mill with the English at Campy-
Belly in Maine, and mill with a windmill Our hero shot
horizon like meteor andfzz like meteor
lost in gloom The poet excited sentimental nature at
the rise of the curtain and like all great poets threw into
Mysteries then with full sweep of his magic quill flung
from the heights of the sublime to the lowest depths ofwe
of anguish We but feel how ridiculous chief
looks Just between common-soued peeers when
remember how he looked at the head of his clan Phade
pha and with the giants from Manhattan crying f fum
I smell the blood ofa Roberts man.
In the prison they have dragged him,
Bound with shackles hand and foot
With iron halter closely tightened round the rim
[of his hat, suppose
And both his wrists in iron loops.*
Look ye there at Limercks wall, [cant see it.
Genbard, and Wexford's burning town,
Where our fathers stood mid fire and ball,
There where noble sunburst was down.
Boston, Mass
Commonly Handouts.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Public Meetings Prohibited.

The Government insists its prohibition against holding
political meetings in Hyde Park and the Home Office has is
sued warning against Reform demonstration proposed
be held at that place Monday next.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
LATE NEWS.

Feeling of Uneasness in England and on the
Continent
LONDON May g. evenng-There is considerable uneasness
felt in financial circles here and the Continent as to the
result of the forthcoming Peace Conference.
The British Reform BillThe Government Defeated.
LONDON. May 3-In the House of Commons, last night
division took place the Reform BILL and the Government
defeated by majority of 81 in favor of the Liberal
party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06

What name would an ~auctioueer
mention to make his audience more
speculative, Obadis b (0h, bid higher
The destiny of nations has some
times depended on the movement Of
the point Of 4 mans pen.
The power of fortune is confessed
only by the miserable: for the happy
impute all their success to prudence
and merit.
Words are but leaves, deeds are the
fruits.
What kind of ale is best calculated
to promote health. happiness and long
evity of life? Why, the female, Of
course
From using glasses over the nose, you
see an object; from using them under
the most you see it double.
If a man makes me keep my dis
lance, the comfort is, he keeps his ct
the same time.
To rise early requires quickness of
decision; it is oneof these subjects that
admit of no turning over.
Let another's passions be a lecture to
thy reason, and let the shipwreck of
his understanding be a SEA mark to thy
passion.
A little boy in Portland told his faith
er he was a fool. On being repreman-
ded by his mother and required 10 say
he was sorry, he ran 10 the insuited
parent and exclaimed "Pa, Pm sorry
you's a fool"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-06
why Russia wishes France
and Germany England.

From the Golos. of st. Petersburg. October ST.
Count De Bismark is evidently employ
ing every means to exhaust the patience
of the French, and TO provoke, within a
brief period, a conflict which he regards
as inevitable. The Cabinet Of st. Peters
burg could lave no motive for preventing
a war between France and Prussia
Whatever might be the issue Of it, it is
certain that the changes which would en-
sue in the equilibrium of European pow
er could not but be favorable to US
France, with her brilliant army and her
almost unlimited credit in every market
in the word, is, in fact, a very dangerous
rival TO. Russia in the East, while, ut the
close of n severe and sanguinary war, her
even temporarily impaired strength would
naturally be advantageous for Us. As to
Prussia, let US never forget that n day
or other she will become Germany, and
Tor that reason the enemy Of S%clayonian =
ism and consequently of Russia. A war
between the two nations Is therefore ulti-
mately inevitable. But Prussia would not
come out OF n war with France more
powerful than she is at the present time.
On the coatrary, 1t may easily happen
tina SIC would be in some degree weaker,
in which case u dangers would bedimIn-
ished in the same proportion as her strength.
Let us, therefore, not prevent the Prus-
SLAMS from gong to war with whom they
please. Let Us rather stir up their belil-
cose ardor, in order that We may derive
Fl. m their similar benefits to those which
they reaped at our expense the Crlmean
campaign. If this poiicT Goes not suit
The taste of poets, it Is, on the other hand,
extremely reasonable.