davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
@urppdt16 8.
8aDern.

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bel aframente empfan9m uao epm
Yaplte ZEN et9enS uterlancten Se9en.
Der| elbc tarb am 20. Gcb.
Ger bemofratilae u8eoba6ter"
{dretbt aus M in 6 { H. II. Gebruar:
IS 1T su Gnce nit ben 2l9en unlez
rer ellen 0rpbpreuBen> iie iinp bel Den
3ollparlamentswahlen total unterle9en,
faum, eii,em 6dufden BON einem balben
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lelt1 riele fpnnten ibreWabl nur ourdz
brinaerL inrem 1te ibren Stancpuaft
p%erleu9neten unr treb Der Stutt9arterz
Melolutipncn BON Nu9uit y. s. jsoes
Streben fir Gtntritt III cen Norpbunr
1T Mbrtce 1teQten. Die 9err9eu, tpie
maren iie onfdn9lid dbermitbi9; 3ou<
parliament mue @olparlament weroen!
il biee bic 2olune> unp ME artie sp9en
fe, als es rerBabl su9in9> ibreGudsz
lbwdn;9en elm. Bar ;u frat pas
@olf bate ite als i9laue aber fallde
Tidic erfannt.
g p.eyer,2 6. Tebr. Der SOB BIS
Mintiter5 pes 0nnern. Trbr. .. Ved>
mann, 1T Elm i9werer @erluit fir cas
2anr. Gbati9, 9eni1enbaft sel9aft5z
erfabrenl uno patriutiia 9elinnt> miro
er }bwer su erieBen iein. ST bileete 5uz
9lei6 cine Der %coniervativen StiBen ces
Minilteriums.
Aus ter pfal& 10. Tetr.-0ie
pieleeribmte @tldidlidfeit preubens,
micerwiQiae Glemente III fur;er 3eit fir
li1 su senpinnen unc fte gu 9utenpreubz
en- beransubilpen, bat bis jest ii9 nod,
nidt temdbrt..
Sn ben Observation-Disclosures &urbellen
IT, a6au, 1ebnt man ild pielfad nad ZEN
fribereu 3utdnren ; in 6annouer polz
LENDS 1T pas @olt gar niat BON rem
@elfenbau5 ab3ubrin9en uno iber 1850
Nnbdn9er Der t6ntsliasn 6amttie pill
9erten in spei GrtraSiisen na9 htesin9.
I'm &5nis 0errs uno Der SSni9tnWaz
rte CUR Geier ibrer ftlternen 9c9ie{'
Slid gu winiden. 9n 9an; .Sa6ien,
,pas als nurpceutides 8unoesAlieo abb
iencertide Neisun9 CUR Tcrma9t
Yreuben baten loute, 1T auf eiamal
nad cem Atsu9 Der preubilden SelaBz
un9en, oer alte, upartieulartitil9e"
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niide 3eitana" brin9t caber an berSorraz
eencerS teIe einenNotbrut .betitelt: ~Oit
|Stimmuns inSa9ien", in weldem BE-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

Der aIte &6ni9 Don 8ayern bat
ME ein Gele9romm aus Nisja am q,
Teb. melrete> ant 26. Sch. rie bl. Sterz
celatramente empfan9en uno pom
papite ZEN ei9ens iterlancten Se9en.
Derlelbc tarb am 20. Deb.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
HALVES & co,
X E,I-.Tg

TsVs DUN u
Wholesale dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods,
Cutlery. Plated Ware. Albums. Leathe Goods.
Dc, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Wiu thew Nominate CbaseI

There is a possibility, but net a Sc
rious probability, that the Democrats
will nominate Chase for the Presidency.
Drowning men will grasp straws, and
there is no reason why the inundated
Democracy may not endeaver to escape
the swelling Grant flood of popular
enthusiasm, by c~lutching at Chase,
who appears to be floating about on
the political sea, anxiously desiring to
be embraced by some organization
The Delaware (o.) Gazette says that
the nomination OF Chase by the DEM
ocrats, Twill be the greatest surrender
since that of Lee to Grant. No plat
form upon which Mr.. Chase could be
placed could cover up the record of
his life on the question of finance and
suffrage. This very fact that such a
name should be seriously canyassed
for the Democrstic nomination is a
great point gained for the Republican
cause. 1t is q sign of hope for the
Democracy and for the country. But
we are satisfied this man in many
respects so sublimely great and in 9TH
ers SO c~ontemptibly weak is only being
tampered with. He is suffering him
self TO be used as a oatspaw for a
temporary purpose which being
subserYed he will be mercilessly slsugh-
tered. We shall be glad for the sake
of truth and justice if the event proves
otherwise But Cicero once bsrgsined
himself away in a like manner to his
lifetime foes, and we know what his
end a Chase is in many respects
like Cicero"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
FRIENpsH1p N. Y lima * 1S6S

FRIENDSHIP, N. Y, June Is, 1868.
Editor Gronicle.-I had the plese
ure of seeing a flock of blooded sheen
sheared to-day, and knowing many Of
your subscribers are interested in sheep
raising, l thought there might be some
news of interest. The flock consisted
of forty-eight ewes and two bucks,
They were brought here a year ago
from Vermont, and are, according to
afhdaVits now in the hands of their
owner, A. L. Middsugh, of the Spanish
Merino breed. The sires of this flock
are Gold-drop and Green Mountain,
two animals Of note among sheep
~raisers. The sesson has been ~unfavor-
able for sheep, but Notwithstanding
this there was = fine display of feeces
which were weighed by many of us and
notes taken. There were sheep raisers
from all parts of the country present,
but no one from Ohio. knowing
something:about sheep, 1 stepped in
the ranks to represent the State, but
being careful not to 60 beyond my
knowledge of the subject. The sheep
were rather large, the wool being heavy
on their TANKS and on most of the
sheep showing long folds on the neck.
The average weight of wool from the
forty-eight ewes was ten pounds and
it is well to state that thirty-two of
them had lambs at their sides at the
time of shearing. The growth of wool
was a year and twenty days.
The following are some Of the
weights of fleece and carcass. Age Of
ewes two years.
Weight of heeca I2I Lbs Carcass So Lbs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

Last evening the Presbyterian
Church was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, who had gathered there tC
witness the marriage Of Miss Lizzie
Brown, of this place, to Stephen Smith,
Esq, of Warren, Ohio. Miss Cells
Ransom and Miss Sue Bell acted as
bridesmaids. and James A. Ran som
and John McKibben, Esq, as grooms.
men. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Persons, and was very
impressive. At the close Of the GER
emory the many friends Of the newly
welded couple repaired to the resi-
dence of the brides stepfather, Alexas
Ransom, Esq, where a most pleasant
reception was held. The bride received
8 great number of elegant bridal
presents, many of which were exceed
ingly rich and beautiful. The GU ests
we're all served with a p~rofusion of
refreshments, and everything passed
off most pleasantly, as it always should
on occasions of this kind.
The bridalparty left for the East by
the evening train, taking with them
the well wishes of their many friends.
-RalamazoO Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Cincinnatt

The publishers of the Cincinnati
Chronicle offer to present new subscri'
bers tothat paper, sending their names
during June and July, with a splendid
photographic portrait of Grant or Colfax,
size 1924 inches. Single copy o.
paper and picture, IS cents. Club Of
FIVE, and pictures, at Zoe. $3.50 Club OF
ten, and pictures, $3.50, and an extrs
picture to the getter up of the club. g..
O. The ChrOnicle is an excellent Re
publican paper. and to any of our
readers who may wish to take a paper
from abroad, we would recommend il
as a good family and political journal
Address all orders TO the Cincinnati
Chronicle Co., III Race Street, Cincin.
natl, O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
From BacOnsburg.

BAcoEsBURG, June l4th, 1868.
DEAR CHRONICLE; 1T will be remem-
bered that until the completion of the
A. & G.. W. R. R., Baconsburg was
eight miles from any place, and was
made up largely of people from the
Old Keystone State, which had given
rather a conservative tone to politics,
but the change is marked and we now
compare favorably with our Republic
can neighbors, and expect that all will
soon know the Lord, from the least to
the greatest. While eight years ago the
traveller along the wagon road, could
count but six or eight dwellings, one
hotel and a mill, to-day some fifteen
! trains pass through a village of near
one hundred neat and pleasant homes,
well represented by men and women
of business, such as merchants, MILL
ners, mechanics, physicians, and
preachers ; (no lawyers OF grog shops
Indeed when we look at ourselves, we
can but think of poor Ammi, who
while taking a survey of himself, after
a debauch, exclaimed: Am l Ammi
or am l not Ammi, if l am not Ammi,
who am |, and if l am Ammi, where
am l.
But it doth not appear what we
shall be, but when our wooden factory,
foundry, and machine shops, are under
successful operation. and the R. r.
company complete their new station
house, then we shall be second to no
station in old Trumbull. Our village
is situated on the highest ground in
the country, divided by Walnut creek,
q beautiful and rapid stream, whose
banks afford flag and wall stone, in
great abundance, many of which are
now being shipped to points on the
road by DR.. Casterline- There are
four saw mills, one grist mill, two
wooden ware manufactures, and one
nail keg shop. We, as a community,
are a church going people /; about one
half of our village worship with the
church of Disciples, the balance with
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
two societies are generally liberal in
their theological views, except when
they tread upon the c~ontroverted
ground of baby sprinkling or water sal
Aside from Jul bushes men
of the Burgh, we are furnishing Warren
and other cities, statesmen, clerks, and
travelling merchants, all of whom are
doing honor to the profession.
R. D. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

DENoREsT's YOUNG ANERIcA.-0f all
the juvenile periodicals, DEMoREsT's
YOUNG AMERICA is the only one thai
has really made a distinctive name
and place. Its pictures. its games, Its
puzzles, render it universally popular
among the little ones, while its varied
and instructive character equally rec.
ommends it to the attention of parents
and teachers. The series of French
lessons, or the music, which is a feature,
are alone worth several times the cost
of the book. Sl,50 yearly.
W. JENNINGS DENoREsT, 473 Broadway,
n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Conversational

In the House, on Saturday, the
Kentucky contested election case was
considered, but no vote taken. The
vote of the Alabama bill was received
and read, and the bill repassed by q
vote of Ill to 81 and sent to the Sem
ate. Mr.. Banks gave notice that as soon
the tax bill was out of the way, which
as will henceforth occupy the exclusive
attention of the House until disposed
of, he would call up the bill for the
purchase of Russian America. The
Senate considered the pension bill,
without transacting much other bust
ness of importance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
The Conversational Question

The Congressional Nominating Con-
vention for this district, meetssat Gar
rettsVille to-day. The returns of the
primary meetings held on Saturday,
would indicate the denomination of
General Garfield as very probable,
although there is quite an active and
determined opposition to his return to
Congress- Probably two-thirds of the
delegates from Trumbull county will
support him, while Portage county is
reported almost.a unit N his favor. A
few towns in Mahoning county are re-
ported as having elected delegates
favorable to the nomination of R. W.
Tayler, ESQ. Ashtabula will be divi-
ded between Caldwell and Garfield, the
latter having. a majority of the towns
heard from at this writing. Chardon,
Geauga county, is reported as electing
CALDWELL delegates. An interesting
convention is anticipated, and some of
the more sanguine friends OF Nj. Cad
well claim that the contest is likely to
be close. We think, however, that
Mr.. Garfield will be nominated on the
first ballot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
A-EEssENGER,S NOTICE.

lIl This is to give notice that on the 18th day
OF June. A. D.. 1865. a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate Of John C. MeLain
Of Warren. in the county Of Trumoull, and State
Of Ohio. who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own petition thai the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belong ing 10 such
bankrupt. to him or for his use. and the trans.
fer Of any property by him is forbidden by law;
that a meeting OF the creditors Of said bankrupt
to prove their debts, and choose one or more
assignees ofhis estate. will be held at q court Of
Bankruptcy TO be hohen 81 Warren. Trumbull
County. ohio. before L.. C.. Jones. ESQ.,, Register,
on the Sd day of august. lB6s, at 10 o'clock. A,
NJ. iSETH.M LAIRD,
Deputy u. S. Marshal as Messenger.
John NJ. Stull, ATTY fo~nPetiuOner.
June p. 1S6S-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
At,antIc MOnthIy.

The July No, has been received
The contents embrace articles as fol
lows Along the Hudson River at
New York. The Dale of Jsrl Thorkell.
ST. MichHel's Night-l1. Minor
Elizabethan Poets. Some Coral Islands
and Islanders. The Poor in Cities
Ny Ship at Sea. DeGrey : a Romance,
Stage-Struck. Modern French Paint
ing Reviews and Literary Notices.
Price "a per year. Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Home Facts.

Domestic Manufactures Of Csssimeres ar,
last becoming fne limitations of FOREIGN
Goods both in respect to Style snd complete.
ness diminish. The prices which they command
at the present time, are far below those OF For.
eiEn make. Perhaps one cannot make better
use OF their time, than to leisurely. inspect the
qinerent stocks offspring purchases now load
ing me shelves and. counters of our Merchants.
There is one Store in particular, which Is well
nled Eith new and beautiful styles Of Foreign
Snd Domestic Cloths and Cassimeres, large
stoek Of Clothing, All the new styles Of Hats.
Goods. Prices low. See that You are well sup
pned E1tE enough money to buy what you need
and call upon REED 4 ADAMS, Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
ORDINANCE

70 progids for the Ieryitg and payment Of
tar, to pay expenses Of budding Branch
Ss1er in District 10. 1, on Liberty 81.
SEC. l. Be il ordained By the Council Of the
incorporated Village OF Warren. o., tEo-thirds
Of its members concurring herein. That an as
be and the ameishereo made fthe
several amount as returned by the committee
appointed by the Council. for the purpose of
appoTtioning the taxes for construction Of
lying between South Street and Main oeWer on
said Liberty St, and that an assessments here
by made on all the lots and lands abOunding
and a~butting on both sidei Of said street, as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
DEATHS.


In Fowler, on the 18th inst. .DRAYT0N VETS
aged 81 years and 6 days.
Mr.. Viets was born in the State ofNew York
has been a resident in Fowler about thirty-foul
years. Died suddenly Of appoplexy. Was {
membe Of the Conversational church; attend.
ed daily-to his religious devOtions. and died II
ropes Of 1.-THE rest remaining to the people o.
Bazetta. June 2.
In johnson, Ohio. on the 9Th inst, Mrs. MAO
MI BBIDGES, widow Of the late James W.
Bridges. aged IS years.
In Pennington, June1S 1865. of typhoid fever,
JOHNNY MARTIN. aged twenty-one years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
, AGENTS WANTED for HoWLANDs
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

Warranted 10 remOue ALL DEsIRE for Tobacco
This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. 1t
purihes the blood. invigorates the system, pos
sesses 2 eat nourishing and STRENGTHENING pow
food. makes sleep refreshing. end establishes
robust health. Smokers and Cheleers for fty
Years Cured. Price Fifty Cents. post free. A
lists of references, testimonials, &c, sent free
Agents wanted. Address Dr.. 7. r. ABBOTT,
jersey City, New JERSEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

A GENTS WANTED for the "PESS LErrER
ABooK.n A new method Of copying letters.
without either press or water, thereby saving
time, labor and expense. Full directions ac-
company each book. 1t recommends itself
wherever shown. and fills a long-ielt want. be-
ing adapted to merchants. lawyers. doctors.
commercial travellers, ministers. authors. me-
~ehanics. farmers and others. Price S2,S and
upwards. which brings it within the reach Of all.
send for terms. with descriptive circulars. tes-
getie, intelligent agent in every county. Ad-
dress p. GARRETT * CO.. No. 702 Chestnut
street Philadelphia, Pa, or No. l2 5. Clark
81, Chicago. III.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
STATE TICKET.
FOR HI
The Chronicle

VIII be furnished from the third o.
June until the 10th of November next
for the sum of SIXTY-FIVE CENTS
TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS, or tC
CLUBS OF TEN FOR Sc.
Send your name in without delay,
Subscriptions, single OF in clubs, taken
at any time. Lee there be no delay:
Single copies e5 cents. 10 copies So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

RdrThe rebels continue to indulge
In the assassination of union men,
Notwithstanding their northern col
lesgues, the democrats, are ready to
sHearth that there is not an unreconstruct'
ed, law-dsfying rebel in the South.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, from RussellVille, Kentucky,
dated June 16, says that Major Russell'
United States Marshal of that district,
wss assassinated on that morning by a
returned rebel soldier of that place.
Major Russell is the fifth Union man
that has been murdered there within
q few months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

B6S-The papers say that Grant and
Butler have made friends" Grant
disclaims having had any intention
insulting Butler, or in any way wrong
ing him. Butler Accepts the explana-
ton, and is willing TO let the dead
past bury its dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24
Postal Matters.

The following article, embracing fact;
relative to postal matters, we publish as
containing information which many per-
sons may learn TO their advantage, judg.
ing from the numberless mistakes, blum
ders, and the seeming ignorance often ex-
hibited in mailing letters, papers, sc:
MONEY ORDERS.
Absolute safety in sending none by mail is
secured, by obtaining q Money Order, on any
money order efice. for which the fees are
On not less than 81, and not exceeding So
over So, and not exceeding $50. 25 cents.
There are l&6 Money Order Ohces now. IN
operation in the principal citiesand towns. lists
OF which may be seen at the Post Once;
Only Us. Treasury OF National Bank notes
received or paid,
BIG IsTERED LETTERs.
Letters may be registered. By paying postage
in full. and q registration feein stamps. for
United y cents.
Great Britain and Ireland .-----
Canada, New Brunswick. Nova SEQ
tia, Germany, and Decentralization
Postal Union, embracing the German
f Letters A1s saaa9, Ssa Restored to FfaIce. Spain.
Portugal, Belgium Holland.
FORWARDING LETTERS FREE.
The law provides that prepaid and free let
tiers may be forwarded free, at the request Of
de party addressed. from one post-oBice TO GHoih-
er. 1t is held that a letter delivered to an du-
hOrizsd person, sueh as one to whose care 1t Is
directed.) and by him re-directed, must be paid
by stamp to its new address. Drops and foreign
letters, forwarded. are charged with letter post
age. Nothing but letters are entitled to be for
Warded free.
POSTAL kULEs.
Many errors occur by persons not observing
the following regulations in depOsiting letters.
papers, or MISCELLANEOUS publications. in the
Office for mailing:
Al drop letters must be prepaid by postage
stamps.
Pre- arguments by stamps required on all let
tiers 10 places within the United States.
Full prepayment, BY stamp. required on all
transient printed matter. foreign and domestic
By inserting the county in which the ONCE Is
upon all letters, many errors IN super
s~eription may be detected. and mistakes IN
mailing avoided.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

BA-Last winters session of the
Democratic Legislature of Ohio cost the
people $l66, 900. The Republican Leg
islation last year cost but 9 5000, OF
little over half the amount needed to
run the democratic machine. Who
said >'retrenchment ?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

B4-A steam fire engine exploded in
New York, a few days since, killing
Eve and wounding forty persons. The
spring of the safety valve vas out Of
nrder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

bS-The legislature of Florida, on
Saturday last, elected Abjah Gilbert,
Radical, United States Senator for six
years from March 1869, by a vote Of
As 10 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

"A workman in the shop Of Brown s.
Siberlin, at Massilon, used some very CON
temptOus~ language at the beautiful and ex-
pressive ceremony of the decorating Of the
graves Of our fallen heroes with flowers
and as 3 result found himself in search of
ajob on the Monday morning following.
Served right. Such men are a disgrace to
civilization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24

Il David NJ. Yeomons. VS.. The New ENGLAND
Petroleum Co. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Trumbull County. Ohio.
The defendant, The New England Petroleum
Company, is notified that the plaintiff David
N. Yeomans. has fled in said Court, his Petit
ton, against defendant, stating that deFt is
indebted TO him IN the sum Of $500, with inter
est from March 10, 1897, upon an account for
money loaned and paid to and Tor said Compa-
ny, and for work and labor for said Company.
An order Of Attachment has been issued In said
cause, and defendant must answer BY the 18th
day Of September. 1858. and said cause will be
for hearing atthe November term of said Court,
1858. HUTCHINS Il GLTDDEN.
June "a lSo5-6t Pitts Att'ys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-24


Music-We Hail Thee, Glad Spring
Time. Address by President Silss E.
Shepard. Music-A Shout For Our
Banner. Address before the Alpha
Delta Society by ]. II. Rhodes o Cleve-
land. Music-Syrisn Song. Benedic-
ton.
In the evening the Alpha Delta So
ciety held its first anniversary. The
orations were all excellent, and the
closing of the performances with an
original colloquy entitled THE Danger
GUS Way" completed its success, and
was pronounced by many the best we
have listened TO in Hiram for some
time. The Delphia and Hesperisn
cannot expect to display as much wit
and wisdom in one whole term as they
did in one night, nor oar half so high.
We can only come the nearest we can,
and rest content with that.
Last, but not least, came the Reunion,
on Friday. The poem by Miss Sophie
Henry was very fine, and we have no
doubt was enjoyed by all. There certain
" can be no doubt that the perform
ance, which came off in the lower chap
ell, about noon, was enjoyed, if we are
able to Judge at all from appearances.
The Presidency of the College has
Been offered to Professor ]. N. Atwater,
an honor which he well merits from his
long connection with the school, both
as student and teacher.
U7der his supervision we have no
doGss that the ensuing years of the
College will be as successful as the first /;
and that cannot fail to satisfy all.
j. W. r.