davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

CIVILITY Is FoRTUNE.-CiYility is a
fortune itself, for courteous man al
ways succeeds well in life, and that
when persons of ability sometimes fail.
The famous Duke of Marlborough is
a case in point. 1t was said of him by
one contemporary, that his agreeable
manners aften converted an enemy into
friend: and by another, that it was
more pleasing to be denied favor By
his grace, than to receive one from any
other man. The gracious manner OF
Charles James Fox preserved him from
dislike even at a time when he was.
politically, the most unpopular man in
the kingdom. The worlds history is
full of such examples of success obtain
ed by eivility. Thee1perience of every
man furnishes, if we recall the past,
frequent instances where conciliatory
manners have made the fortunes of
physicians, lawyers, diyines, politicians,
merchants, and indeed, individuals in
all pursuits. To men, civility Is what
beauty is 10 women-it is general
passport to favor-a letter of introduc-
tion, written in language that every one
understands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

THE SECRETS OF TIE EYE.-In the At
LGRtie Monthly DR.. Helmuth tells US that
there are several compartments and cham.
bers within the globe Of the eye; there is
a curtain which divides these chambers
there is an elastic doorway, which EXPANDS
and contracts in accordance to the ouantl
ty Of light to be admitted. Take a candle
and endeavor to look into those mysterious
recesses, and you can see nothing; and
the reason is isobyious-the rays are reflected
back again, and are are brought to a con-
vergence st the flame Of the candle; IN
othe- words, the flame is the focus of re-
Election, and the eye cannot occupy the
same position as the 4ame, nor see through
It, But modern surgery has explored
these hitherto unknown and mysterious
regions, and has invented an instrument
by which the rays of light coming from a
lamp placed behind and at one side of the
head can be so caught, reflected, and
brought to focus, that the chambers and
depth ofthe globe of the eye can be read.
iiy explored; and the result has been that
this instrument (called the Opthalmoscopel
tells the surgeon Of to day that four -ffths
Of what was written and surmised concern
ing the diseases affecting these hitherto
unexplored regions is cOnjectural and
wrong; its Introduction has rendered OBJ
solete nearly all that was taught by
our grandfathers on the subject How
many eyes have been blinded By treatment
based upon conjecture and ignorance may
only be imagined it is we'll for Us that
no data can be found, and that forever
such unsatisfactory information viii be
buried in oblivion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

Both FooD AND MEDICINE.-Glyeerine
is one of the most valuable articles our
phsrmacopia can boast, while as an article
of food it is one of the best and most fat
tening nutriments. Sweet oil, or olive
oil, has for ages been an article Of daily
diet in Palestine and other old countries,
and glycerine is the essence Of It. It is q
perfect neutral and bland fluid, and the
most penetrating perhaps in all nature
Oil itself will penetrate where water will
not, and glycerIne, which may be consid-
cred the ethereal part Of oil, has this prop
erty to q most remarkable degree; it PEN
etrates the solid bone. A medical journal
tells Us that if poured into a mixture Of
blood and matter, such as Is expeetOrated
from eonsumptiVe lungs, it will get be-
tween the globules of each, and show them
with great distinctness. Being thus pene-
trating, it is the very best application for
all feverish sores, for iEfamed or dry sur
faces, simply from its quality of penetra-
ton and want of eYaporebility. If
applied with a common brush to the sur
face of the throat in diptheria. in a few
minutes is permeatiVe quality ENABLES IL
to sink between the molecules Of the false
membrance, dissOlving and detaching it
in a few hours. It IS the best application
known in cases of burns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

LONG FAcEs.-What a sad mistake il
is to suppose that a man should be
gloomy because he is deYout; as if mis-
cry were acceptable to God on its own
account, and happiness an offence
against His dignity. A modern writer
says; There is a secret belief amongst
some men that God is displeased with
mems happiness, and so they slink
about creation, ashamed and afraid to
enjoy anything !" These are the people
of whom Hood says: "They think
they're pious when they're only bill
ious."
A good man is almost always a cheer
full one. 1t is fit that bad men scowl,
and look blue, and be melancholy but
he who has Gods smile of appreciation
upon him, should show its radiance in
his countenance. DR.. johnson says he
never knew q villain in his life that
was not, on the whole, an unhappy dog ,
And we'll he may be. But an honest
mantle man with good conscience
let him enjoy his sleep, and his din.
ner, and the love of his wife, and the
prattle of his children, and show a
beaming face to his neighbor. Surely
there is no worse theology than that
which teaches that He who has given
such fullness of Joy to beasts and birds,
delights in the misery of men; or, that
having filed our hearts with gladness,
we ought to give the lie to his good
ness by wearing faces beclouded with
woe, and furrowed with pretended
unhsppiness.
Very long-faced men seldom insure /;
when they do, it is observed that their
faces soon grow broader. as if with the
pleasing satisfaction of great duty
done, at last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

In the late New York canvass Msior
Hsggerty, the eloquent Irish orator, told
the following anecdOte: II attended a
Democratic meeting the other evening
said the Major, at which one of the great
orators pulled out $50 bill, and holding
it up to the audience asked: "What d.
you call that ? Is money ?" Replying a.
his own question the orator said No no !:
it is worthless paper! he then put the bill!
back into his wallet, tied the latter securely
with string and then placed it carefn.ly
in his breast pocket. Just then then an
Irishman In the audience got up and aska'i
If he might be allowed t0Flt question
Certainly sir" said the oT1tOr, when t.,'
following colloquy ensued: irishIan-'DI
yez say that the $50 yez jist had is not
mummy % Orator-''Yes siI, 1 do " Irish
man-"Well, then, all L have to say -.
YOU kape d-good care Of it,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

WHEAT PRosPEcTs.-Ths Tifin Ifi.
Jlns says: "From numerous sources we
learn that the wheat crop in Seneca
county has not looked so promising for
many years as it does this spring. By
the gradual and uninterrupted thawIng
out Of the frost, the roots have been
left undisturbed, and the blades are
springiug up with remarkable rapidity,
and in many fields where the wheat
could scarcely be discovered at the
melting of the winter SHOWS, beaGti-
ful cover Of green now meets the eye.
With e good wheat crop again. trade
will shake off the incubus which has
bound it down during the past few
years, and business and the manufac-
lures will flourish as in the good old
days Of yore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The s3.g. GhrunitlF.
s e w L n c.
BY CELESTE n. A. wISsLoW.


A suuIit room-some sprays Of bloom
Only a woman sewing,
Yet through her minds swift-WeaflnE loon
The changeful wOof Is flowing.
The world with tangled smiles anu tears
Is pictured to her vision,
The world. with trampling. crushing years
Embittered sweets aud hope. Int tears.-
And Heaven with joys elyslAn.
No swirl machine she plies, l ween.
A death to every fancy,
Her fingers. deft mid silken sheen.
On snOw-wOrk neeromancy;.
The fying needle pointE each thought,
The thoughts haste on the sewing;
And while the daitny threads are wrought
Aud Fancy weaves her webs untaught,
Unseen. heart-hOTers are growing.
The muses. still her Wayward will.
Demanding true devotion;
The noble deeds Of woman thrill
Her soul with deep emotion:
Her eyes up glance with far of look
The blood is grandly flowing
Such close cOnstraint no more TO brook,
What though a drop its vein f0rsOOk
To erimsOn-heck the sewing!
Then soft she seWs, and pities those
Who stitch with sore hearts bleeding;
And tremblingly the needle goes
The while their sorrOws needing
Aus uOl luE leE 70 llusN LAAes
Her, sitting with her sewing!-
And yet far up the eternal hills. 80
She peers through mists with anxious thrills,
To see Hopes dim light glowing.
Pale mothers sighs and children cries
Are through the silence creeping;
And infants wrongs. ah, swift she lies
To kiss a babe sweet sleepingl
20 precious. snoWy-plllOWed head
No sterner be your knowing
Of fiinty hearts, and thorny bed.
OF bitter fruits. and ashen bread
Now pearls melt on her sewing.
No book may hold her life's true gold.
Her thoughts glow not on pages.
Nor will the draperied years unfold
For careless view through ages;
But where no mortal eyes can see.
In words that have no showing.
Her truth. her trust, her hearts wild need,
The aches no human soul may heed,
Are stitched in with her sewing!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
b EGAL NOTICE

IL The State of Ohio. Trumbull County, SIS.
In the Probate Court OF said County. Fanny
Miller and Carlos D, Miller. Admr's of Friend
Is. Miller, decd. VS.. Rascellas J. Miller. Henry
II. Miller. Monroe L. Miller. Esther a. Alexan-
der and Daniel Alexander, her husband defend
ants.
Petition to sell Land. The said Rascellas J.
Miller who is supposed to reside in San Fran
cisco. California, Henry ii. Miller, who is
supposed to reside in California, and Esther A.
Alexander, and Daniel Alexander, who are sup
posed to reside in Oregon, are notified that on
the lth day Of April. 1905, said Administrators
filed their petition in said Court, prayingfor an
order 10 sell sixteen acres Of land OH the west
end Of fifty acre tract. situate in lot No. II, IN
Bristol Township. Trumbull County. Ohio,
known as the homestead farm on which said
decedent resided at the time Of his decease. and
alleging that sale of said land is necessary
fOr the payment of the debts Of said estate
Also. that said Fanny Miller is entitled to dover
in said premises. Said petition will be for hear
ing in said Court. on the 9Th day of May, 1865.
at 10 O'Clock, 4. N. FANNY MILLER,
CARLOS D. MILLER.
Adm'rs of Friend b. Miller. decd.
Hutehins 4 Spear, Atty's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The Fashions.

Many beautiful novelties have been
brought out this season both in mate
rials and styles. As an offset to the
exquisite shade in green known as the
Metternich we have now the "hame
color" 1t is a silk of peculiar kind
of red yellow, well calculated to show
off rich lace to full perfection but can
scarcely be termed pretty or becoming.
This color at present is all the rage
upon the other side of the Atlantic,
where anything that is novel or ultra
fashionable always finds favor. The
feathers of the lophophore's chest are
exactly the color of these flame dresses,
and they are made into head-dresses
for evening wear, and also into bands
for trimming bonnets. Unfortuns tely
fashion does not always bother itself
about what is becoming. and this proba-
bly, accounts for the monssrous CHG
mons, huge rosettes of silk and satin, the
large, ugly flowers that are so generally
worn just at present.
The Marie Antoinette and Lamballe
fchus are the latest sensation in after
noon toilets, and are very fashionable.
They are of different styles, and are
very pretty when made of black faille,
trimmed with guipure for the street,
mad of white or light taffetas trimmed
with blonde or fringe for evening wear,
either over Chsmbery gauze or a white
muslin dress. They can also be made
of crepe lisse, and in muslin to be worn
over light silk dresses, and when the
muslin is trimmed with Valenciennes
lace the effect is extremely good. The
following is the latest style af 6chu /:
Two long scarfs the material of which
they are made is folded exactly in the
same manner as the folds or draperies
on a low bodice. The folds or plaits
are stitched down to the shoulders as
well as at the waist. The two scarfs
are then arranged like braces on the
bodice, crossing under waistband and
describing four sash ends on the skirt.
In the way of bonnets leading up
town millinery establishment leads off
with the following beautiful styles: A
charming empress, covered with plain
tulle; scarf of rich blonde, with fringe
edge passing across back of the bonnet
and forming long barbs in front, with
satin piping passing from front over the
crown and fastened with wreaths of
pearl flowers and green satin leaves;
full frill of blonde ornaments, the front
with pearl leaves for the face triming
a beautiful round hat of chip, bound
with green velvet and faced with white
satin; a crossing band of white satin
placed in reversed plaits on edge of
crown, with pipings of green velvet and
with a long dropping
wreath of fruits and foliage; the whole
finished at back with loops and long
ends of white satin ribbon.-Nes0 York
Sunday Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
7 EGAL NOTICE.
Samuel Gurney, ct. ais.

CAnuEA uuEuHIs ELs ais. I In the Court OF
The Atlantic GGreat Western fG9mS@n ffG@%Sh ple6: cas-
Railway Company, ct. ais. Ohio.
Samuel Gurnsy, John P. Kennard, and Charles
Mosley, and James Z. Coleman, and as Trus-
tees, residin in the CITY o london in England.
Inc Atlantic Great Western Railway Com
any and the same Company consolidated
samuel Marsh, and az Trustee of mortgages of
the A. d q. w. Railway Co.. Azariah c. Flagg.
ana as such Trustee; Frederick X. SchurhardL
and a such Trustee Alexander McAndrew,
and as trustee. OF Buffalo extension of the
a. z q. v. Railway Co., John X. Penn, and
as Iruste, Ofmortgages of the n. d G. W. Rail-
way Company, consolidated, and Gen. Robert
-. Potter. Receiver OF the Atlantic Great
Western Railway. all of the city and State of
New York, and Wm. II. Upson, Of Akron, Ohio,
and as Trustee Of mortgages Of the said Com
p2ng, are hereby notified. that Henry o. Bulk
ley. has filed in the above cause, his motion. 70
be made party, and his Petition asking TOR an
enlargement Of tha powers of the Receiver.
Gen. Robert 3. Potter. appointed in said action,
and IN It be be authorized and directed, as such
Receiver, to pay said Henry c. Bulkley's claim
OF SlO500 90. with interest from December 81.
1861. for the purchase by said Atlantic x Great
Western Railway Company, from him, Of 4 GER
tain Patent Process and Invention for drying
lumber by steam, known as 'BulKley,s Patent
Lumber Dryer" and the right TO use the same.
in operating said Railway and stating reaS-
ons why the order should be made. and asking
thatIl default Of payment, said sale be rescin-
ded, and for General relief. Said matters VIII
be for hearing al the next term of said Court.
May. 1S5S II. BULKLEY.
By Hutchins Glidden. his AIty's.
March .. lS6S-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
CHRRIFFS SALE IN PARTI.

~ 1lUN.
The State of Ohio. Trumbun County. IS.
Samuel Moser. ct. al. In Trumbull Common
vs. pleas
Wm. P. Moser. et. al.
By virtue Of an order of sale in Partition il
the above named case, Issued ont of the Court
of Common Pleas. Of Irumbull County, Chic.
10 me directed and delivered. ! shall expose to
public sale, at the south door Of the Court House
in the village Of Warren, rrumbull Co.. Ohio,
on Saturdy. the I'd day OF Nay, n. d.,
1865, between the hours Of l and 3 o'clock, p. N.
Of said day, the lands and tenements in the said
petition. desert bed. to-wit: Situate IN Lot. No
]. in Liberty Township. Trumbull County, O.,
bounded north BY lands of William Richards,
east by lands Of Robert Mchinly's heirs.
south by lands of David Tod and Z. a. Burns.
west by Township line, containing one hundred
and seven, Qg7l acres of land, be the same more
or less, subject to legal highway and the right
of the Mahoning Rail Road Company, and sub
ject to conveyance heretofore made 10 Henry
Repsomer. out of said lot, Of about one-forth Of
an acre Of land.
Terms-OHe third down, one-third in one year
one-third IN two years, with interest, deferred
payments secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at Sis per acre.
s. N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
John NJ Stull. Atty for Petitioner.
SherIifi's Once. March l0 lS5S-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22


GOoD-BY.-It is hard word to speak.
Some may laugh that it should be, but
let them. Icy hearts are never kind
1t is word that has ehoked many an
utterance, and started many a tear.
The hand is clasped, the word spoken,
we part, and out upon the ocean of time
we go to meet again-where. God only
knows. 1t may be soon; it may be
never. Take care that your "good-by'
be not a cold one, it may be the last
that you can give. Fer you may meet
your friend again deaths cold hand
may have closed his eyes and chained
his lips forever. All! he may have
died thinking you loved him not.
Again, it may be a long separation
Friends crowd around and give you
their hand. How you detect in each
''good-by" the love that fingers there
and how you bear away with you the
memory Of those parting words many,
many days.
We must often separate with those
we love when it is hard to part. Tear
not yourself away with careless bold
ness that defes all love, but make your
last words Gnger-giYe the heart its
full utterance-and if tears fall, what
of 1t? Tears are not unmanly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
DANKRUPTCY-

Id In the District Court ofthe United States
for the Northern District of Ohio, IS.
In the matter Of Luman IL. Stanton, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
At Cleveland, in the said District on the ID
day of April. A. D., 1858.
Northern District Of Ohio. So.
Take notice that a petition has been filed IN
said Court By Luman IL. Stanton, Of Huntshurg
in the county ofGeauea, in said District, duly
declared Bankrupt under the Act of Congress
of March ID. 1857. for discharge, and a certih-
cate thereof from all his debts and other claims
prOvable under said Act, and that the SOth day
of April next at 10 o'clock. is assigned foI
the hearing Of the same, when and where you
may attend and show cause. If any you have,
why the prayer of the said Petition should
not be granted. You will also take notice that
the second and third meetings of Creditors, re-
CURED by the 9th and 18th sections Of said Act,
viii be held by order OF Court. on the 18th day
OF April. A D.. 1865 at 10 o'clock q. m, at ar
rem, in said District. before L. G. Jones, ESQ.,
one Of he Registers fssid County.
EARL BILL.
Clerk of the District Court.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
I EGAL NOTICE

IL Henry Stevens & Henry P. Stevens. vs..
" arren Packard AID a. Fuller.
In Warren County, Pennsylvania, Common
Pleas. No. u. March Term, 1866. Foreign At
taehment in assumsit.
March 5. 1867. Judgment by default, and rule
on the Prothonotary to assess the damages.
Affidavit of Plaintiffs claim filed for Sl7l, ,63.
Interest from March II, 1866.
To the above named defendants Take no.
tice, that viii assess the damages in the above
entitled case. at the RToth0nOtary's Office. in
the borough Of fWarrenson the S0tb day ofApril.
1868.
(SeaD Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Warren. this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1858. WM. JAEGER.
Warren. March IS. IS6S-6ts Proth'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Sasannah Peitre. In Trumbull Common
VS. fEleAs.

Susannah Peitre. In Trumbull CcmmOl
Benjamine Gilbert. }
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out o
The Court Of Common Pleas, of Trumbu Co
O in the above named case. and 20 me directet
and delivered, shall expose to public sale a
Inc south door of the Court House IN W warren
in said County, on saturday, May y, 1905
1 befTeen the hours of one and three O'Clock. p
n Of said day. the following described rsa
estate. to-wit: The undivided one-haI OF th'
following real estate, situate IN BRISTOL IN sait
/ County Of Trumbull, and Is known Is part o
lots Nos A. aud 81. and is bounded beginnlni
I al tho northwest corner Of sgld lot 81. on th'
Z east side of the turnpike road thence east s.
f,r that a straight line south will strike the n
J II corner of land articled to Daniel Hottie. by
] Andrew COffnan; thence south TO the 5. h. Cor
I uer of Hotties land; thence west on the SAID
/ Hotties line TO the said Township road: thenct
north to the place Of beginning. containing two
acres OF land, be the same more OF less. Ap.
! praised atS-U-
Also another tract. being in lot No Il, begin
ming at the southwest corner of lot No. 44, on
the east side Of turnpike road. near the Sch oo
House; thence easterly on the lot line Gntil Il
intersects with the natural bed of the creek:
thence westerly along said creek until It strike
the turnpike road 10 the place Of beginning
containing one acre of land. The undivided
one hall interest appraised at SlJ.OO.
Also one other tract. being in said lot No. a
beginning az south east corner OF land decided
10 Martin Mitchell, BY Alexander Mcdonnell,
thence westerly on the lot line until within three
feet Of high water mark Of mill pond, thence
northerly along the mill pond aforesaid, with
IN three feet Of high water marx, until i inter-
sects the line of land conveyed by said McCon-
nell to said Mitchell; thence on said line to the
place of beginning, containing ) acres Of land.
rhe undivided one-half interest appraised at
$1,000.
Also one other tract in lot No. a. bounded as
follows: West by lands owned by Homer May
hew. east by lands belonging TO Joel Morley,
and ManeTya Anderson; north by lands owned
by Homes Mayhem, and south by the county
road. eontsinIngs so acres Of land. with the priv
ilege OF raising dam, to a ten loot head, and Is
the same land conveyed by Thomas PInks and
wife, TO Henry Petrie, by deed dated april l6.
1870. and recorded IN IrumbuI County record
book. 30. page 90. TIe undivided one-halt ap-
preis cd a. Sll1C.U0. Terms Cash.
5. ii. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sheriff1s Ofliea Ma-ran o. A mil 1 ls.is--5r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
SAIE

- The State of Ohio, Trumbull County. IS.
Trustees Of MahOning Lodge. No. ., l. .. o. f.
Us. George W. Van Gorder. Martha Evan Cor
der, Ira l. Fuller and L. Reed. In Trumbul
Common Pleas,
By virtue Of an order of sale issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Trumbull County. o.,
in the above named case. to me directed and
deiy cred. 1 shall expose to public sale at the
south door Of the Court Rouse in Warren. o ,on
Saturday. May 10th, 1865. between the hours
Of and clock P. NJ. Of said day, the follow
ing described premises, TO wit: Situate In
Warren Township. Trumbull County. Ohio. and
known as part of lot No. q in said township,
bounded north BY lands formerly owned by
Henry Lane. and in 1867 by Josiah ToER. and
occupied in 1854 by A. B. Lyman; on the east
b the center Of the turnpike road; en- the west
by the old cemetery; with a reservation Of l2ll
twenty-one feet Of between said land and
theoid cemetery; and on the south by lands
lately appOrted to Isaac Van Wormer. Sup
posed to contain about one and half acres
Of land. and being the same land appOrted
to said Martha L. Van Gorder By partition
deed between said Martha Z. and her husband
and the said Isaac Van Mormsr. dated Decem-
10th, 1868. Appraised at S-- Terms
cash. SETH NJ, LAIRD,
April Is, 1S5S.5R Sheriff.