davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
THE BLUE COATS, and how

THE BLUE COATS, and how
IL they Lived, Fought and Died, for the
UniOn-With scenes and incidents Of the
Great Rebellion, comprising Narratives OF
Personal Adventures, Thrilling Incidents,
Exploits, Daring Escapes, Adventures Of
Snfes, Sc, &c, Splendidly illustrated with
over 100 fine portraits and beautiful engra-
wings. CslEEI, Agenl
for Trumbu1 County, Ohio.
Also agent for that great work ~
the Mississippi" {, LEET.
Vienna, Dec, l6-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
nA-The DemC

A-The Democratic sheriff of
CoshoctOn county ran off on last
Friday with ten thousand dollars of
public funds. Let us hear a ku-klux
howl now about radical corruption ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

ESrGen. Grant is reported as being
opposed to remanding Georgia to a
provisional government, as has been
proposed by two or more bills intro
dueed in Congress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

%ReligioHs liberation has been
declared in Spain by the new govern
ment. Since the 18th century Pro-
testantism has not been tolerated
there till now. The world moves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

aLet our Laws and institutions speak nSt
Of 1hire men nor of red men, not OF bi2ck
n,.n not of men OF any eomplexloni Dul
me the laws Of GOd-the Ten SomhE
ments and the Lords Prayer-letthe mem SPEAK
81 the people. AA1NAA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

ENORMOUS HoG.-Capt. ]. O..
Reamy at the Hooking Furnace, has
a hog weighing 800 pounds! IT is as
large, almost, rs the "baby elephant
in Eorepaugh's Meaagerie. The Gap
tain says it will weigh 1000 lbs. before
Christmas. If any county in tho
State can produce q larger "porker''
than this we would be glad to record
the faet.-HOeking Sentinel,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

A-Ben. Wade, Gen. Garfield, R.
P. Spaldlng, Gov. Dennison, Samuel
Galloway, and a half dozen others are
named as suitable persons to occupy q
place in Grants cabinet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
HORACE GPFrIY nnrnnses To writ

HORACE GREELY purposes to write,
during the year 1869, an elementary
work on Political economy, wherein
the policy Of Protection to Home In
dustry will be explained and vindica-
ted. This work will first be given to
the public through successive issues
of THE NEW EGRK TRIBUNE, and
will appearin all its editions-DAILY,
SO; SEM-WEEKLY, 50 per annum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

b%1The Week Of Prayer, to be
observed throughout c~hristendom,
commshces on the third of January.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

E2-Reverdy Johnson continues to
feast on English wine and beefandplay
donkey. In his case a still tongue
would indeed show q wise head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
For the CHRONICLE

EOr Inc CHRONICLE.
Mr.. EDIToR THE Swabian Tor
Schab) who claims to be an orator,
and who proved it by raising the
German Republican vote of Warren,
from four to fifteen by q single sour
rilous democratic speech on thepublic
square last fall, is out in another
article in the Constitution attacking
the writer with low slang and sneak
ing insinuations done up in bad
English.
He does not seem to know his own
name for while he writes it BOush,
he advertised himself Bough, and yet
if 1t be not bastard German, his real
name is Bousch. Ihave no desire to
notice his communication further
than to say bis lecture upon good
manners would be better appreciated
if backed by good example; and as to
employing schOolmasters to write
newspaper articles, allow me to sug-
gest a trial of thesame by the Orator
He would not only appear better in
print, but 1t would be cheaper than to
employ his Jesuit to pick up crumbs
of gossip, and carry them to Mead
vile while he ought to be engaged at
home with his dough.
Farewell Mr.. Boush, or Bough, OF
Bausch or whoever you are and as
Uncle Toby said to the fly: "GO pool
ID"
IND Ich 6Lei6e der RadikdIe
DeutScAe, HENRY BOIL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

A
AJohn s. Elliott, VS. John Frampt0n and
John II. Frampton, Deft.
Before Aver Abel, Justice of the Peace, of
Warren Township, Trumbun County. Ohio.
On the 9Th day OF Dec. A. d., 1865 said JUS
tiee issued an order Of Attachment in the
above action, for the sum Of tw~enty-three
and 5000 dollars. JOHN S. ELLIOTT.
Warren, Dec ., lS6S-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
NoRWICH
Fire Insurance Company,
Norwich, Conn. Chartered May 2, 1898.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICEO
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, J
COTTDnnu Ian q5 1853 /

VI W.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, jan ., 1868.
IT is hereby Certified, that the Nor
1wich Fire Insurance Company, located at
Norwich, In the state Of Connecticut, has
complied, in all respects, with the laws OF
this State relating TO such Insurance COmpa-
MES, for the current year, and has filed in
this Office n sworn Statement, by the proper
officers, shOwtngits condition and business,
at the date Of such statement, as follows:
Amount Of actual paid up Capital $4,000 90
Aggregate amt Of available Assets $36,622 Go
Aggregate amt of liabilities S,2S 20
Amt Of Income for the preceding
2tofotA %
Amt Of Expenditures for the preee-
Seal In Witness whereof, 1 have h~ereunto
subscribed my name, n caused the
Seal Of my Office tObe affixed, the day
and year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
The"NORwICHris the oldest Fire Insurance
Company in the State Of Connecticut. The
"NoTIVich" has had an honorable success for
over siIty-fre pears.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
Dec 2-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

Held for postage, letters addressed TO Mr..
Richard ". Little, North Bloomfield. Jas.
Service, care OF ThOs. Walker, alag Manu-
factoryD I76 Cana st. y. Y.
Those markd with a TAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, VIII
please to call for advertised letters.
SA-Have your letters directed in care OF
your box.
II not called for in 80 days will be sent to
dead letter Office.
u. II. TOWNSEND. y. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
THE WEEKLY LEADER.

THE WEEKLY LEADER.
Is the best weekly paper published in Ohio.
1t is a handsome quartO sheet, each number
Of which contains F~0RTH-EIGHT COLUMNS Of
carefully selected reading matter, compris-
ing Condensed Telegraphic Reports, a sum
mary of the News OF the Week. Editorials
on Political, Social and General Topics, q
Choice Story, Selected Poetry, Literary, Re
ligiOus. Foreign, Personal. Political n Mis-
cellaneOus News Items, Northern Ohio News
and Correspondence, and Miscellaneous
Reading Matter.
THE DAILY LEADER
is the largest daily in the northern part Of
the State. N Is especially devoted tothe in
terests Of Northern Ohio.
Six 0sUO
Inree --.--------------.--- ~
THE TRI-WEEKLY LEADER
Is published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, and contains allthe reading matter OF
the Daily.
TERMS-One
Six
Three
Address LEADER PRINTING COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
r.r.... Irr,v0l Of tbs snasou,

Largest Arrival OF the beaSOhi
CaSsimere Shirts, Wrappers, Drawers Lin
en- and silk Hdkfs. Collars. Neck lies,
Scars, Bows, Campaign Ties, Gloves for Men
and Bows. Half Hose, Suspenders, SILK ana
WooleI Wristers-an these in great variety
Also the most complete stock Of SIX faIS,
Cas- Hats, Soft Hats ana Cloth hatsOoltk
Caps, Velvet Caps, Cloth Caps, Cass caps anu
REED { ADAMS are not to be undersold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
New Advertisements.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1869.

~ LEADER enters upon the TWENTY
FIFTH YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE with
hopes Tor the future based upon its success
IN the past. Its publishers mean to make IT
in every respect a LIVE NEWSPAPER
The Presidential Campaign being over, it
VIII pay less attention to politics, and will
devote its space and Its energies to collecting
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE!
M EADVILLE, PA.

w INTER TERM opens Jan. 5,
w 1863. Full elassicaland scientific c course.
Cabinets M apparatus unsurpassed Send
for catalogue, to JAS. MARVIN,
Dec 34t Sec. Of Fac.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
IHE GENERAL NEWS 0E IHE nAY

Us liz AhN
In the fullest and most accurate forms.
The facilities Of the LEADER for gathering
news and laying it before its readers, are
~unrlvalled by any newspaper in Northern
Ohio II contains more reading matter than
any other paper in the state. outside Of Gin
clnnaIt. II publishes the fullest and latest
~Telegraph1c Reports of news from all quar-
tiers Of the world. 1t viii publish full tele-
graphic reports OF the proceedings Of Con-
greSs during the coming session.
THE LEADERS, SPECIAL DISPATCHES
from Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago, st. Louisiana
the other leading cities OF the Union, which
nave long been a conspicuous feature Of n
/ paper viii be maintained and extended.
The George Alfred Townsend Letters,
which have delighted and interested the
readers of the LEADER during the past year
viii be kept up during the coming twelve
months The Political, Local, News, Final
cial, Literary n General Departments are
In hands OF competent and experienced
editors.
CHEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
The WEEKLY LEADER for 1860 will be offer
ed to subscribers upon the following
II L r NJ =:
Single
Clubs Of Five and upwards---1,75
d" twenty " -------.i,S
Names OF subscribers printed on each pa
1Fhis reduction places the IEADEn NJ n rate
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23

Names OF subscribers printed on each pa
paper.
This reduction places the LEADER at q rate
within the reach Of the poorest.
GO TO WORK AT ONCE AM FILL UP YOUR
CLUBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-23
FANCY GOODS!

Are all new and recherche, among them are
beautiful London, Paris and Vienna goods.
such as Gilt BOquet Holders, Vases, Match
level Boxes, Genuine Parian Stauettes,
Vases, BOquets, and Match Boxes, China Va
ses, Watch Stands, Scotch Goods,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
Remedies for Everyday Malndies.

- ~ ~ pass;oa Walk ont IN tle
o,a, o;r. uo,, ,,o, sno,r vour mini 70 The
,,,;, IL, ,,,;,,or. hrr,;no op,r on or rroc,a;m-
irr yonrs.lro s;mnleton
H.. = Eyt ~ I5Jenesa-count tbe tick
;no If c,ock. do this for one hour. and
80, ,y;,, 10 o,.d 10 mi, off vour coat the
noxt and work like a hero
~. y M of Er,royooouce and Eo,,,,
"a ~ the workbouse or sneak To tho
20. an o,d ,o,, mill ha oony,rced
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

Sometime ago COW, belonging to a far
mer who lived upon the line of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, in one
of the northern counties of Indiana, ran
upon the track in front of an advancing
train, throwing the train off the track, badly
wrecking it, and injuring several persons.
The railway company sued the owner of the
COW for the full amount of damage caused
the train by the accident, and recovered, in
the lower court, verdict for 81, ,000 An
appea. was taken by the farmer to the Su--
preme Court of Indiana, but the court af
firmed the verdict of the court below, hold
ing the farmer for the full amount of $1,000
damages assessed This is an important de-
cison, as it holds that persons living on the
lines OF railways in that State, cannot allow
their stock to run at large so as to endanger
the safety of passing trains, without being
legally obligated for all damage that may
ensue from such stock being run over, and
throwing the trains of the track. While
the courts and the public hold the railway
companies to pretty strict rule with regard
to damages for carelessness in running their
trains, it is proper and just that as strict a
rule should be used against those who, by
careltAsness, endanger the property of the
companies, as well as the lives of employees
and passengers Any one who willfully
allows his cattle to stray upon the railway
track, should be as severely punished as
though he purposely placed distractions on
the line. The man who allows his cattle to
stray upon the track, thus putting in hazard
the lives of millions of human beings, is
really guilty OF murder.-Americaa Rail
| 3DUU Times,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
t0rieinal.1
MARRIAGE.
~ i" THE STRANGE MAN

l wonder how many people get married
in earnest? Do not start and wonder what
l am driving at, mean just exactly what l
say; but / do not mean to doubt the validity
of their marriages. o mol I am aware that
their nuptials are duly celebrated-that the
knot is tied by one authorized, and that VOWS
of mutual love, honor and fidelity are
plighted at the sacred altar. But 1t seems
to me tnat, after all, marriage, with the most
of people, at least, is only farce. 1t is so
pleasant to bill and COO like pair of turtle
doves; to take long moonlight walks to
whisper thousand little nothings that men
call love tales, to write billet-doux on per-
fumed paper; to write sonnets to ones lady
love, and at length to stand before an ad-
miring assembly and the two be made one
flesh; that the sober realities, the solemn re-
sponsibilities are forgotten or unheeded.
A fine opinion have of people, havnt I!
Well, it's an honest one, anyhow, and more
over it is founded on observation, and I'll
just appeal to you whether there isnot some
show of truth in what have said. Go write
out list of all the people who have been
married since you can remember and trace
thei- history. How many of them live hap
PLY? How many of them to-day sustain
the relations of husband and wife Leaving
out the number that death has claimed how
many remain undivorced? And If this ex-
animation fails to satisfy you, just read the
petitions for divorce that appear in our
State papers every two years. And this is
why say that to the mass of the people
marriage is farce.
l would that it were not SO. IL, ponder
ing the arduous duties, the awful RESPONSE
bilities, the many cares involved In mar
ricd life, people would enter 1t more serious
ly and with clearer view of its nature,
there would be fewer iealousies, fewer heart
breakings, less chickering's, fewer separations
or arrangements, and hundreds, aye thou
sands Of happier families.
They say marriages are made in heayen,"
l don't believe word of it, for God knows
the Devil and wicked men and women have
had the entire sway in nine-tenths of them.
True marriages, by which two fond hearts
are united in the bonds Of harmony as well
as wedluck, may be made there, but such
commingling of untrueties and incongrue-
ties as we often see made partners for life,
never, To believe such doctrine would be
to credit libel against that One who is the
personidcation of Justice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
still or Norfolk decline, while New York
and Chicago, possessing System and Plan,
flourish beyond example.

still or Norfolk decline, while New York
and Chicago, possessing System and Plan,
flourish beyond example.
One more prominent fact, in Bostonian
record, as Mr.. Adams gives it, attracts our
attention. Nature, he says, gave to that
city beautiful and magnificent harbor.
First she neglected and then abused it. 1t
was purely tidal harbor, not with any
great river, but system Of interior reser-
voirs and small rivers combined. The daily
tidal flow formed the harbor and kept 1t
clear But Boston went to work and filled
1t up. In l772, the city proper included
less than six hundred acres now 1t Is some
two thousand, and all this excess has been
produced by robbing the reservoirs of the
harbor The main channel has narrowed
five hundred feet and the depth of water de-
creased in various places from four to TWEEN
ty feet. Large European steamers could
come in only at high tide, and the harbor
ceased to be either cheap or convenient.
This great error has been checked of fur
ther growth, and remedied to great extent,
by judicious scientific management, and the
plan which was found effectual for it, 1. G.,
placing 1t in the hands of responsible and
competent Board of Commissioners, is sug
gested as proper means ofremcdying other
and greater failures. "a community must
go back to first principles" 1t must place
itself In the hands of competent minds.
"These must study causes, point out effects,
''and indicate remedies. Then, with laws
''ascertained, with system defined, and
''resources husbanded, with energies con-
''centrated, and with an end well in view,"
laggard Boston may recover her lost grouud,
and press to the front with the greatest of
American cities.
These considerations are suggestive; they
are not alone a lesson for Boston; source
of pride to New York, or Of gloriflcation to
Chicago but they are a study for every
city, and for our own among the number
From the time when Wilmington gave up
the competitive struggle with Philadelphia
both for Western inland trade and for ccr-
tain branches of commerce, there has been
written here very much such history as
that of Boston. Our Peninsular railway sys-
tenn and our Wilmington and Reading road,
are remedying our losses, but there is yet
much more that may be done. Our great
question for future solution must bo, have
we the wisdom to discover 1t, and the reso.
luton and enterprise to perform 1t?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

IRRITABrrIrY OF IILNEss.-Those who are
blessed with health can never know, till they
are in turn called upon to suffer, what heroic
strength of spirit lies hidden under the mask
of silent, ,uncomplaining suffering; how strong
the temptations are to be unreasonable, pet
tish, or repining how difficult it is to be
grateful, and still more to be amiable, when
the irritation of every nerve renders the
most skillful attendance irksome, and the
dearest presence burden; when the irrita-
ted frame loathes the sunshine offs smile, and
breads the tear and the cloud, where all is
pain, and weariness, and bitternessl Let
the healthy lay these thisgs ever to heart,
and while they scrupulously perform their
duty--while they reverence the fortitude
and patience Of tae resigned, let them have
pity on many poor and querulous sufferer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

The Secretary of the Navy, differing from
General Grant, asked the trifiing sum of
enteen thousand dollars for this next years
expenditure; but the Republican House
sternly objecting to the delicate request, the
kind Secretary Instantly cuts down his de-
mand to twenty-four millions nine hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, or a little
less than one-half. Suppose the House had
voted the subsidy, what a rejoicing there
would have been in those Copperhead snug
geries, the navy yards of New York, Phil
adelphia, Washington, Portsmouth, Boston,
and Norfolk General Grant did not wait to
be instructed to econemize. He set the ex-
ample to Congress himself Washington
fIhr0nic[e.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

The Russian Government has made a
claim of ten thousand dollars against our
Government for telegraphic dispatches sent
and received by Secretary Seward during
the time the negotiations were pending for
the purchase Of Walrussia Mr.. Seward re
fuses to pay the claim, and has sent il 10
Congress, where it now is. - -
General Logan has written letter accept
ing the position OF Commander-in-C Chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, He
makes Washington his headquarters for the
present, and will announce his staff in few
days, isss ins sf, 81 5-
The low lands in Arizona have been
flooded by heavy rains.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

bismarck will be styled Duke of Pome-
rania.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12

CONN., Month sure, and no money required
0NVV in Advance. Agents wanted every
where male and female, 10 sell our Pafea Erer
lasting White Wire Ciothes Line. Every house
hold should have this article. IN. Y. 7ritsne
Address AMERICAN WIRE Co Is William ST., y
u, or 10 Dearborn st., Chicago Ill. sw40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Dis rict of Maine, S.,
AtEflswoch on the I'D day Of Oct, IS s.
Notice is hereby given that third genera meet
in.. o. The c editors Of Bepjomn tIIr Kiln & Sons
oil Ellsworth III said District. Bankrups, will Re
beld ut Ellsworth, in said Dist ict on riy, Il c
2Uti day OF November, ISIS at . o'ciocN, in the
ioreuoo /, a; the Office OF Peter 1nacher Esq,
of tue Register, IN bankruptcy in sail nistric
10 wit:-At the olice of The Clerk of the Courts
fol the pr pose, named in The sSih Section OF the
Bankrrot Act, of March I'd, 1865
Al j, Ii. THOMAS, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
Vepetab|e S;ci|ian Hair Remover

Has stood the test Of secen years
before the yssslbiiC and ssO I,sef'1r-
alton for the hair has yet been dss-
covered that tolH produce fhe same
beneficial results. 1t Is an cnffI'efB
,,e,C scientific discovery. combin-
t,s1 many Of the most pOiceIJul d,.d
s,estOyafiUc agents Ia the NeCsu
ABLE klNc0OM. ~ RESTORES GREY
MAR 70 ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH.
FUL COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
and hwvsors. aud falling out of
the hair; and sciH make IL OrOD
sspon bald heads. erccrf IN rcrS
AGED persons, as it furnishes fht
nSsfrifirc principle bY schich the
h0iy IL uOuyished and supported.
II Hs0kes the hair moist, soft, and
0l0sav, and Il unsurpassed az q
HAIR ESSING. 1t Is the
chcapcst preparation ecer offered
to the public. as one bottle scitt dc-
comDlish more aud last longer
than three bottles Of any ot'ser
preparations.
the First Medical Authority.
The UOuier3at results produced
bv our Sicili0m Hair Eeacscer hare
Induced mann to manufacture
preparations !or the Hair. mnicr
rdrious manses: and. in order to
induce the trade and the public to
purchase their compounds. they
hare rcsorted to JOisehOod. or
claiming they freyc former part.
mers, or had some connection rifh
our Mr.. Hal. and hhei" prepare
ton fc0s similar to ours. DO not
DC deceired by them. Purchase the
criminal: n has nerer get been
cguaiicd. Orr Treatise on the
Hair. tCith certificates, sent free
Or mail. See that each bottle has
or. pyipafo Rerenne stamp 0ter
the top of the bottle. Al others
arc limitations.
R. P. Hall 4 Co., Props, Nashua, Nh.
Sod ~ all Drggi.', and Dealers in Medicine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

Rv order OF Hon. I.6ward Fox Judge of /; re
Dist let Court for he District OF Mane-i IL i
seltg public or private safe, on Wednest AZ l.e
lSth day of November. ut i O'Clock ia the 70 e
noon at the store of /, ederick r. sponod, III
Deer Isle, tue following opet.y OF Charles Eaton
Bankrupt i'll EankIuntev:
One sleigh and u lol of miscellaneous books.
/. IL. THOMAS, Assignee.
Enswr rth Oatober - : y 3w',