davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

RAILROAD CoSsoLIDATIoN.-The GER
tifcate of consolidation of the c. C.
& c. Railroad and Bellefontain Rail
road Companies forming the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianspo-
lis Railway Company, was fled at the
Secretary Of States Office on Saturday
May 10th. The capital stock is Sl5,-
100000, divided into shares of 800
each, the Directors having the prlYi-
lege to increase whenever they deem
it necessary. Each stakeholder of the
C. C. & C. Railway Company is entitled
to $40 stock of the new company for
every 500 held of the old. The stock
holders Of the Bellefontain road to
receive share for share. or dollar for dol
lar. The principal Office is to be loca-
led al Cleveland. The number of Di-
reetors is thirteen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

F~ The Secretary Of the Treasury
gives notice that all compound interest
notes intended for conversion into
three per cent temporary loan certif-
Gates must either be presented to the
Assistant Treasurer al New York, who
has full charge and control of the issue
of such certificates which, on presen-
tation at the office of the Assistant
Treasurer at New York, will entitle
the holder to receive such certificates
in exchange. Compound interest notes
intended for redemption in lawful
money, muEt be forwarded to the Treas
urer of the United States, at Washing
ington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

BST- The election in the city of To
ledo, last week, under the Metropoli
tan Police Law, passed by the Demo
cratic Legislature to transfer the con
troll Of the police of that city into the
hands of the Democracy, resulted in a
telling Republican victor, and an igno.
minious defeat to the enemy. The ma
iority in the city is close upon five hun
dred, and this is but a foreshadowing
of what will come when the friends of
the Union are fully reused to the work
tha&is before them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

Rag-IT is a noteworthy fact that while
the General Government pays six per
cent, interest in gold on her bonds,
Massachusetts, can borrow unlimited
amounts at four per cent, having re-
Gently negotiated q loan of three
million in gold at low rate of inter
est. There are no Reputation schemes
in Massachusetts,, because Democracy is
poHerless there, and the credit of the
Bay State stands above that Of the
National Government.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

PETERS MONTHLY GLEE HIVE
Is a new monthly musical publication
for public favor, and comes printed on
fine, heavy paper, containing fourteen
large pages Of sacred and secular glees,
trios, quat.et, and choruses, arranged
principally fer mixed voices. The con-
tents of the (hrst) May number, are "Tbe
Mothers .Prtyer," a beautiful piece;
"Maribel," "The Prettiest Girl l Know"
"The Sinner 0squeted;" SWhile Waiting
for the Hour" and 'Opening Chorus from
the Opera Martha" Yearly subscribers
are furnished at $500. Single copies 80
cents. Address J. L. Peters, publisher,
200 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

n Judge Tuttie's charge to the
Grand Jury, as to the validity of the
Visible Admixture Law passed by the
late Democratic Legisture of this State,
win be found in another column of this
paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

ES~BUsINEss in the West says the
Pittsburg Commercial, is beginning to
revive, and the prospects for the imme-
date future are full of promise.
Chicago merchants and capitalists are
anticipating a rich harvest, and the
''burnt blocks" are being rebuilt with
wonderful rapidity. under the impress
sion that all the warehouses that can
be constructed will br needed to &C
commodate the business. The number
of elegant and costly buildings to be
erected this season will far exceed those
of any previous year, and the prospect
of a prosperous return in every depart
ment OF trade and manufacture was
never more certain or cheering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
n- Hon. VIM. A. Buckipghau

RF Hon. VIM. a. Buckingham was
nominated for United States Senator,
in the Republican Legislative caucus
at New Haven, Connecticut, on the
l4th inst. He will be elected and will
take his seat on the 4th of March next,
in place of Dixon, Democrat. Gov. B.
sat in the gubernatorial chair of Con-
necticut for seven years from 1855 to
1865, and wss one of the most popular
and efficient of the loyal Governors du-
ring the rebellion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20


"a Hon. John r. French, one oil
the newly elected members of Congress
from North Carolina, is a native Of
Gilmsnton, n. H., and about As years
of age. he learned the printers trade
in Concord, n. H. where he spent his
youth and early manhood, and there
he published the Herald Of Freedom,
which was the organ of the early Free
Sellers of New Hampshire. Mr.. French
was in 1856 one Of the editors of the
Cleveland Leader. He subsequently,
moved to Lake county, filed a place
in the State Senate of Ohio, and went
to Washington in 1860. He has been
a resident of North Carolina since
1865.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

BssThe Committee on a Reform
School for Girls in Ohio has issued q
circular inviting proposals for a site on
which to erect the necessary buildings.
Senator Lewis Evans, of Newark, is
Chairman, ard Senator L. D. Griswold,
of Elyria, is Secretary of the commit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
nRSOLUTION OF COUNCIL

III At a meeting Of Council of the lncorPo-
rated Village Of Warren, held May 18th the
following resolution was adopted:
Pesoired, That the Recorder be instructed to
rive notice to property holders en- Market St.,
between Liberty and Elm Se., TO have. all pri-
vefe connections mad with sewer on said street
vithin thirty days from the publication OF this
notice. in order that the street may be in proper
condition for paying.
By order Of Council.
Warren, O., May 20. lS6s-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
ARRIAGE


On the 18th inst, by Rev. A. B. Green, Mr.
ALBERT BUTrERFIELD, Of Warren, L
Miss ALMINA BANCROFT, Of Nelson. Por-
tage County. ohio. =.
On the Lib inst, at the parsonage Of the N. E
Church. BY hev. X. N. Warren, Mr.. VIII
both Of Warren.
On the 18th inst, in Warren, BY Rev. r. NJ
Warren. Mr.. BENJAMIN J.. JULIER, and
Miss LOVINIA J. WATERMAN, both O
Warren.
In Bloomfel {. at the residence Of Thos. Bush.
nell; May 18th. by Rev. D. L. HickOk. Mr.
EMMA L. MORGAN Of BlOom6eld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
The salem Republican.

The Salem Republican, Hon. J.. Z.
Rukenbrod, Editor and Proprietor,
comes to our table dressedin new type,
and is a model of typographical beauty.
A late Gre in sHlzIu, InnlcUed consid-
cradle damage upon the Republican
establishment, but the enterprising
proprietor was by no Eeans discouraged
by the mishap The Republican is one
of the ablest edited, best printed and
most uncompromising radical newspa-
pers in the State. Nay it long live to
do battle in the good cause.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
IST OF LETTERS

The following letters is held for postage at
the Warren Post Once.
Thomas Mathony. Warren. Ohio. William
Maenanghtan. 50 Cedar st. n. y. Mr.. Nathan
Meyer. southington, Trumbul Co., Ohio.
Those marked with q STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, will
please call for advertised letters.
|. tn Have your letters directed in care of
your o.
If not called for in 30 days viii be sent to dead
letter ONCE.
Once hours. 80 a. m. 70 80 p. n,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

NOTICE.
IN The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
ton, at the south door Of the Court House in
Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio. on saturday.
the 18th day of June. A. D., 1855. the follow ing
claim, belonging to the estate Of jacob Hard
ing. decd, viz: One Promissory note, made
February 19. A. D., 1854. by Solomon and Simon
Gilbert. 10 Jesse S. Haymsker. for the sum Of
one thousand dollars. and By said Jesseindorsed,
and which note becomes due on the Let day Of
April, A. D.. 1871, VITA interest, payable annu-
ally. Sale TO ommencea at O'Clock. p. H.
Terms Cash. WIN. HENNINGER. Ex'r
May 20. 1s6s-St Of Jacob Harding. decd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

In Virginia the Supreme Court has
decided that in debts contracted in
Confederate money, the amount shall
be committed into Federal money, at
the value of the Confederate money
when the debt matured, and not when
il was contracted. 1t has also decided
with reference to the distribution of
the old Virginia State banks, that the
noteholders shall not have preference.
but that they, the depositors and ali
other creditors shall share alike.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

~ The late Republican ConVen-
ton of California is represented as
having been very harmonious-al the
old jealousies and chickering's by which
the last election was lost having disap-
peared.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

The cause of Woman's Rights is ma
king great Roadway in England, it
having been espoused by some of the
leading statesmen of the nation. A
great meeting for the organization of
a National Womsn's Suffrage Society,
was lately held. Among those who
have given the movement their syn-
patty. are Us. Mill, Thomas Hughes,
Rev. Charles kingsley, Mr.. Hare, Mr..
Cole-idge, the Dean of Canterbury,
Mr.. Ewart, the champion of the OLSEN
tiers; Mr.. Eward Baines, the leader of
Ultramontsnism, and Professor Huxley.
Among the speakers figured quite a
number of ladies and an archdescon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
DEATHS.


In Vienna. Ohio, May Sd. 1868. ELISHA
BOOTH, aged % years II months and . days.
He was born in Connecticut. and at an early
age emigrated with his fathers family to Yer
mont, where he married at the age Of twenty
four. and soon after re moved to Ohio, arriving
at Vienna. in the fall Of ISIS. Twenty-Five
years Of his age were saddened by the early loss
OF his youthful companion. He was a kind.
afectionate husband aud parent. and good citi-
zen. He united with the N. E. Church. forty
five years ago. and continued q active and
useful member through life. Christ was his
support when nearing Jordan. and his end vas
peace.
Come" said jesus sacred voice,
Come. and make my paths your choice.
i Will guide You to your home.
Weary pilgrim. hither come"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

Let our lawn and institutions zpeak not Of
white men. nor Of red men. not Of black men.
not Of men Of any complexion; but like the
laws Of God-the Ten Commandments and the
Lord's Prayer-let them speak Of the people"
-Horace Marnard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
EXPERIMENTATION

Notice is hereby given. that the .Provis-
ions.of an ordinance passed in Council, June
lth 1875, will be rigidly enforced from . after
MAY 3, 1868, said provisions are as toloEs:-
That il shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons 10 put or cause to be put in or upon any Of
the streets, alleys, sidewalks or public grounds
o. the incorporated village. any obstruction.
safety or health Of any of theinhabitantso Of said
village or travellers therein. or permit the same
to remain upon said places. For every viola
ton of said ordinance = penalty OF not les
than two nor more than ten dollars IS attached.
Given under my hand at the Mayors once
in said village, this nth day Of Mag, 1905.
Nav %. lS6S-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
A ~DMINISTRATOR'S NOTTCE

n Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator on the estate Of Sally Oily
late Of Hubbard. 1rumbull County. decd
Parties having claims against the estate will
please present them for settlement duly au-
thenficated- GEORGE HAGER, Admir-.
MAY q. 1eS-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

In Bazetta, Friday afternoon. May LIST. 1855,
NELLIE CASTERLINE. infant daughter Of
Armine and Anna Casterline. aged llmonths.
The disease. Of which Nellie died. was con-
sumption. Our darling, cherished one, after an
illness attended with intense suffering, has thus
early passed way to inherit Heaven 3 choices
blessings for earth's sadness.
She is happy and blest mid that happy band
That look from heavens beautiful shore;
Bear US. ye angels. to that sweet land.
Where life and its sorroEs are Ger"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

tFsthful and upright. Although q
Democrat latter the most sttaitest
Sect" on the leading political issues
of that party, hsstsnds morally a tow
ering soul among the great mass of his
political colleagues in this General As
sembly. We indulge the hope that a
wider experience and more mature
years may convince him that it his
duty to take higher ground On the
great and increasingly important ques-
ton of human rights.
WEATHER M RoPs
The Sciota Valley is the great corn
growing region of the State, and by
this timein the season the planting has
generally been completed; but owning
to frequent and continuous rains scarce
ly q tenth part has been planted ana
as a consequence the farmers are about
as badly discouraged as the friends Of
impeachment.
The prospects in this region for
wheat and grass are promising. Fruit
of all kinds promises an abundant sup
ply. Taken altogether the ~agricultu-
raj prospects throughout the State are
of the most encouraging character
Abundant crops are what the country
most needs to bring around activity in
trade and abundance Of money. Good
times may therefore be reasonably
hoped for in the late summe and du-
ring the fall months.
oUAcK LEGISLATION.
The nefarious character of the politi-
cal legislation of the majority party,
has been alluded to briefly by the Re-
publican press. The coming campaign
will require and afford opportunity for
a full and thorough discussion of the
various exceptiOnable measures. We
shall endeavor 20 do our part in the
work of laying bare the demagogueism
which ran riot at the State capital the
past winter and spring.
FINS.
This Legislature has been in session
one hundred and thirty-three days;
and although its days were many, they
we're "full of trouble" It's last day
was its best. because on that day it ad-
iourned until next winter. R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
New Advertisements.
ALL 1T MAY CON.

' -@
Germ. By an act Of the General Assem-
bfv Of the State of Ohio. passed April l3, 1865.
IL Is made unlawful for any person or persons,
society. corporation or individual, who may be
m owner of. or have the control Of any hall.
theat-e. opera house, church, school house or
bniIdine Of whatsoever kind. TO use OF permit
the same to be used for schools or public assem-
blages Of people. unless sai8 PeLSO4n = 4 PSr5ons:
ZOE the auth oritie Of said city or Ineorpora-
I. dyillage, certificate in writing. certifying
that said hall. theatres opera house, church,
school house or building is we'll and abundantIy
provided with means of speedy and safe ingress
and egress for public assemblages IN cases Of
danger or sudden alarm. A penalty OF one
thousand dollars is attached for every violation
Of said act: ali persons interested willtake no
tee md govern themselves accordingly.
Given under my hand, at the Majors Ofice
in the Incorporated village Of Warren. ",
this 10th day Of May, 1855.
In. DAWSON, Mayor.
Nav % IssS-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
PROCLAMATION

Notice Is hereby given, that on and after
NAV 8. 1875. the following ordinance passed IN
| Council, July .. 1857, will be rigidly enforced 4:
Be IL ordained BY the Council Of the IneoTpo-
rased Village Of Warren. that IL shall be IN
lawful for any person TO sweep throw or deposit
IN any street or alley of said village. any tn-
scraps, leather scraps. shavings. hay. straw,
SEEK. MELONS. mellon rinds. oranges. orange
rinds, lemons, lemon rinds. or any other yege-
table matter or filth Of whatever kind. Every
person so offending on conviction thereof shall
Sc fined in any sum not more than i've dollars,
with cost Of prosecution.
Given under ny hand. at the Mayors Office in
said village, this 10th day Of May, 1865.
In. DAWSON. Mayor.
May q, 1S6S-It
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY.
This periodical has risen from being a
mere Gazette Of Fashion, TO the position
of pzrlor magazine. Ladies who take it,
think ''the world of it." as their phrase Is
and are quite sure they could not get along
without l.. COafessing our ignorance on
those points which would enable Us to do
entire justice to its merits, we may freely
admit that it is most carefully and con-
scientiously conducted, that its literary
tsne Is far superior to the general run OF
parlor periodicals, that its range of topics
includes nearly all interesting to women,
hat its information upon household sub
jects is complete and reliable, and its III
thority indisIutabls. Moreover, its pat
terms alone are worth double the cost of
the magazine. A large and unusually
interesting amount Of reading matter is
promised for July, for country enjoy
ment. Thre, dollars yearly. Published
by W. j. DEMoREsT, 47S Broadway,
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
STATE TICKET.
Columbus Letter.

l mentioned last week, that the
Democrats were connecting an amend
ment to their miserable" admixture
bill. Sunday of last week was devoted
to that business. The object Of the
amendment being to prevent the Su-
preme Court rendering a decision adj
verse to the Admixture DISTINGUISHING
Law, it prescribes that "all cases pend
ing in said Court, shall be taken up and
disposed in the order in which they
are entered on the docket thereof" &C.
This being sparty scheme 10 fasten an
unconstitutional law upon the people
ofthe State, it of course went through
both Houses by q strictly party vote. If
the Democrats we're notwell aware that
their iniduitous law would not stand
the test of constitutionality before the
Supreme Court, they would not of
course resort to such a contemplate
subterfuge to protect themselves. Mark
how grave an outrage they perpetratel
First, they disfranchise thousands of
voters, and then close the Courts against
them, for two years, probably, before
they can be heard on appeal. This is a
continuance of Democratic tricksters to
disfranchise men who vote the Repub-
hcsn ticket, hoping that it viii enable
their party to carry several of the close
Congressional Districts next fail. 1t is
q homespun maxim among moraiists
that cheating prospers," and
We see no reason why it should not
hold alike operative in politics.
JUDGE BURKE,
Who recently in a charge to a grand
jury, in Lorain county, pronounced the
Admixtnra Law unconstitutional. and
whom the Democrats in the House
have threatened to impeach for so in
structing the jury, was in this city on
last Wednesday. We heard the Hon.
gentleman talk a few minutes, in the
r of which Ie stated that the
word white had years ago received a
judicial construction in the Supreme
Court of the State, and it was a rule of
law that q subsequent enactment of the
same principle Oh language into a law
could not &brogate a high judicial ru-
ling; hence he had felt bound in con-
science to so instruct in his charge
He said he should continue to SO in
struct, and in this, as in all his official
duties, "be just and fear not" If the
infatuated Democracy expect to intimi-
date Judge Burke by threats of i'm
peachment, they are much mistaken
in the uprightness and frmness of the
49,, |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

THE W~EsTMINIsTER REVIEW, for
April contains the following articles =
Don Quixotts; The Pilgrim and the
Shrine ; Modern Notions of Government /;
The Irish Question (; Hindoo Epic Poetry;
The MahabhEata ; Popular Education (;
The Church OF ireland and Canada ; Spir-
itual Wives /; Democratic Government in
Victoria; Contemporary Literature, besides
many other interesting sketches. AID
dress The Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany, 40 Fuller Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20
MAKING IT PAY.

This Legislature has been longer in
session than any one since the sdop-
noft the e constitution andhas cost
the State upwards of fifty thousand dol
lars more than any of its predecessors,
in the item of per diem, to say nothing
of q dozen of vacation committees au-
thorized to run to and fro ver the
State, on pet schemes and enterprises,
at q cost to the taxpayers ofS5 per
day per each COMMITTEES. man, with the
cost of the etceteras, and-soforths
thrown in. 1t is not often the hungry
Democracy get chance to dip into the
public treasury, and when they do get
their hands in they go for the bottom
dollsr.
AGREED TO ADJOURN.
On Tuesday night of last week, the
Democratic members met in caucus to
consider the adjournment question
They had q loud time, and compli-
manted each other with epithets more
cutting than elegant. General ill-feel-
ing prevailed, and everybody ''cussed'
everybody else. After indulging in
this pleasantly for about an hour, a
majority agreed to introduce q resOlu-
ton for an adjournment from Monday,
May Is, at 10, g. m, until Monday,
November o, next. This resolution
was agreed to in both Houses on Wed
nesday. This will bring the Legisla-
ture together about six weeks earlier
than the customary time.
A LITTLE scRINMACE.
On Thursday last the bill to abolish
the Office Of Superintendent of State
House came up, aEd the leading Demo
Gratis had set their hearts on carrying
the measure through, inasmuch as it
would legislate a one-armed soldier out
Of Office. The first break on the Demo
cratic side was made by Mr. Neal. who
said that he would not vote for the bill,
not regarding it as involving a legiti-
nately political question, or n in
which king caucus had a right to bind
him against his convictions. This
brought several Democrats to their
feet, and Mr.. Neal wal accused Of a
lack of party fealty. To this ACQUISITION
Nj. N. made 3 manly, digni6ed and
spirited retort, plainly indicating that
he could not be intimidated by the
crack of the leaders whip. Nine
Democrats and all the Republicans vo-
tingno, the bill Waslost, and the soldier
remains in Office. Mr.. Neal did . good
thing. He is the youngest member of
the House, and one Of he most prnn-
ising, Intellectually. Better than this,
he il Of spotless character, candid,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

ESTATE of DAVID OSWALD,
IL deceased. The undersigned has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrator on the
estate Of David Oswald. late Of Liberty. Trum-
bull County. Ohio, deceased.
Warren, O.. May 20. 1s5s-st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
n Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed and qualified as Id
m~inisuator on the estate of. Rebecca Har-
non. late Of Warren. decd
Warren, MAY q. Is6S-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-20

THE GALlxY.-The June No, Vol. .,
No. G of thii excellent monthly is before
us, and is Illustrated as usual with beauti-
full e~ngravings. Its contents for the
month, Steven Lawrence Yeoman, illus
trated,) by Mrs. Edwards, The Lady
Jaequeline, illustrated Jaroch's Life;
Grasses and Wild Flowers; 4 Problem
To a Lady ; Forced Marches; Beahdaie,
illustrated; To a Gagged Canary; My
Note Book, illustrated; a Trip to the
Wyandotte Cave Our Railway Manage
ment, and the. Galaxy miscellany. Sub
scriptions $500 a year; 2 copies $500, 8
copies $40, 10 copies $50. Address Shell
don 6 Co., 49s and 500 Broadway, New
York.