davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

CHARGED WITH KEEPING A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
Yesterday afternoon Nathan Reed, the occupant of
the hotel at Riverside, N j., where the disgraceful
riot occurred on Tuesday afternoon last, was ar
rested and taken before Justice Powell, at Beverly,
and ordered to find bail to appear at the next term
OF the court at Mount Holly N. j., on the charge of
keeping disordery house. Jersey justice is slow,
but is generally sharply meted out to all the offenders
~ no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

FINED.-High Constable Clark yesterday arrested
James Burns Tor the violation OF city ordinance in
standing with his hack on the west side of Ninth
street. below Chestnut. Alderman Kerr fined Burns
in the sum of So.
INVINCIBLEs TO GERMANTOwN,-The attention Of
members and others is directed to Order No q in
another column. The club will be out with full
ranks and good time may be anticipated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

G=a PUBLIC SALE-THOMAS 81 SONS.
lei Auctioneers-H Handsome Country Seat of ~ acres
Deptford township Gloucester county New about
~ miles from Woodbury.. On Tuesday, October 49, 1852
IL O'clock noon will be sold public sale at the Phila
delpha Exchange, all that country of AZ acres
situate in DePtford townshP az miles from Woodbury.
the West Jersey Railroad ten miles from Philadelphia
and on the Thoroughfare and Red Bar k turnpike The
Improvements consist of frame dwelling, with stone
foundation stories high observator top roof
contains parlor dining kitchen and back kitchen
the first floor five bed the second floor;
about 80 by 40 feet balcony front and back Handsomely
papered, marble mantels, range etc. Frame stable
carriage house also fourroomed tenant house, lawn
front Of house strawberry beds each side of the house
also other fruit; two good springs pump in the wash
house. garden soil adapted for trucking, good cellar laid
in cement. Terms cash. Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctioneers,
Qo226 O2l6 l3Q and l4i Is. FOIJRrH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Thomas Il
Sons sale for Tuesday next, at the Exchange, COM
prises an elegant brown-stOne residence and coach
house and large lot No. 1884 Arch street. 80 by 1856
feet, finished in superior manner by the present
owner and occupant; elegant residence and large
lot, No 1908 Spruce street. 100 by 10 feet modern
residence, northwest corner Eleventh and Wallace
streets 40 feet front: modern residences, No. 20l4
Arch street, No. 634 North sixth street, No. 1887
Vine street, No. 9l5 Lombard street. NO ISO Button
stores Nos i6 and 1s North Sixth street, above
Market; five years lease on stores Nos. IA and 16
Thirtyfourth and Chestnut Streets 100 feet 'front.' lG
feet deep Also stocks etc., etc. See their adyer-
catalOOnQa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
parna.uaI Nation

A few days ago, when at the shop OF
Mr.. n. B. Tyler, where many curious
things in the mechanical line can be
seen, we were shown a box, capable OF
holding a peck and a half, full of burs,
bolts, valves, piston rods, gauges, etc,
etc, which Mr.. Tyler informed us was
the work Of fifty days of n of his best
workmen, Mr.. Raible, and intended for
Mr.. William Drapis, OF Niles, who has
conceived the idea that he has at last
found the long sought for invention, per-
petual motion. Drapis has devoted sew
ersl years to the furtherance of his de-
sign. His visit last year to Washington,
at considerable expense, was not success
full, his design being larger than the
prescribed dimensions. The invention
above spoken of is designed to be pro-
PEELED by water, losing nothing except
by the usual evaporation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Teachers Examinations.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Mush has been
said Of late about our teachers examina-
tons. Some nave called them severe and
unfair, and have been loud in their de-
nunciations of the Examiners. / have
attended but n ofthe examinations this
year, but, if allowed to judge from that,
l can but say that I find no fault. Any
person who could not correctly answer a
large majority ofthe questions propound-
ed, would be sadly out of place behind a
teachers desk. / deem il exceedingly
unwise for teachers to raise a hue and
cry about the severity OF examinations,
since it is for their own highest interest
that the standard of qualification be rails
ed. 1t is better that we spend our time
and breath eOndemning those things
about our common school system that
are really injurious.
The way the system is carried out in
our county is not without faults; serious
ones too. The most prominent of these
ia my mind just now, is the prevailing
custom of requiring teachers to aboard
around" Of its origin / am not inform
ed. Perhaps it began when shoe-makers
whipped the cat" carrying from place
to place their kit of tools. If it did, 1
know of no mortal reason why it should
not have also died.
Next to the choicest blessing mankind
al CnlONs anu Al1G IlOoL CSStLlldl It4ul-
site to any great success, particularly in
teaching, is good health. To keep this,
certain rules must be obeyed, which
most people understand, and are.free to
keep. Our teachers are required to yield
10 such as these. LIST. Eat cold dinners,
and boiled victuals for supper. I'd. AL
low yourself no quiet after your days
work. Sd. Entertain strangers nightly.
4th. Retire irregularly. 5th. Sleep in
spare rooms, and in cold, damp BEDS
9th. Change your diet and sleeping-room.
daily. How would one invent a surer
way to break down health? Who, with
such requirement, can presents aschool
a fit example Of energy and patience?-
Yet he who teaches in our county must
yield or be content with a mere pittance,
though he needs most of all laborers the
rest and quiet of a steady home.
speak from experience. 1 understand
boarding around in the fullest and
best extent of the expression. For two
whole terms 1 have been dependent up
on the tender mercies of the people, CO.
ing from house to house for food, seek
ing rest but finding none" With Divine
permission I'll never doit more, and I
will help free others from like sufferings
as 1 have opportunity. Let US hear from
others. BANS.
Hartford, Dec. 5, 1869.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

THE following certificates have Oeen
Boston, and SteinWay & Son, New YORK
This Is to certify hat We have appointed
Mr.. H. 4. Ftnney, our only authorized agent
for the sale Of Plano FOrtes manufactured BY
rs, In the Counties OF Mahoning. Trumbun,
Stark and Portage, in the State Of Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa, no other person has
any authority to advertise himself as our
Agent in those counties. Mr.. finney Is our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Pianos which he purchases.
Signed, CHICKERIN9 & SOSS."
BosToS, Sept. "a. 1895.
This is to certify, that Mr.. H. Il. Finney,
Of youngstown, has been appointed agent
for the sale Of our Pianos, In Mahoning and
Trumbull Counties, Ohin. and no other par
ties are authorized TO advertise themselves
asour agents In the above named Counties.
signed, STEINWAY &SOSS.
NEW YoRK. Feb. L, 1889.
Mr.. Finney Is also dealer in Pianos of 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs. Melode-
Strings, Sheet Music, Instruction Books and
Musical Merchandise OF every description
The largest stock Of the above Pianos 70 be
found in Northern Ohio, constantly on hand
and will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or send for catalogue and price IstA-
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
REFERKEcn.-Wick Bros, Bankers. and
Thomas Brown d Co., Youngstown, Ohio ;
John Grove, ESQ, A~ustontown, Ohio Rev.
ID. l. Hickok. North Bloomfield, Ohio: A. B.
Kibbee, o. L. Wolcott, Pennington, Ohio;
c. 7. MetcalL, n. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. h.
W. Stratton, HuntSburg, Ohio, or at the Ma
honing Register once.
March a, lS6o-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Hartford on OrangerilIe. .XenOphon's
Explanation Of XerxeS.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Y Your issue OF
Dec. LIST contains an article from the able
pen of Xerxes-setting forth the growth
and prosperity of the Incorporated village
Of Orangeville, Ohio, in which 1 am
much interested. A slight correction
will render it strictly conformable to
facts. 1t is true that some sidewalks
one quite respectable residence Mr.
Hewit's)-and some half dozen tenement
houses have been added to that thriving
incorporation the present year. But
while the $4,000 expended by Messrs.
Skaters in zone OF the finest Touring
mills in the State" and Messrs. Fell in a
Large building to be used for a public
hall, furniture store, &C." are Yeritable
facts-unfortunately for said incorpora-
ton, they are not to be found within its
limits, nor, indeed, in the State, but in
an adjacent county in the State of Penn
sylvania. A short time since as 1 am
credibly informed a man wishing to Sc
cure a homestead-having been directed
to O~rangeville, Ohio, to find government
land, came in search of it. "Phancy his
Pheelinks' as looking over your valu-
able paper for a description of such lands,
he reads Xerxes. But
"The best laid shemes o. mice an men,
Gang aft agley.'
Dec. 4, 1859. XENoPHoN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Fowler.
XENoPHoN

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Are we going 70
have winter all the year and no sleigh
ing? We have had about six weeks o.
winter weather in this section and 9
splendid prospect for more.
There has been some drilling for coal
in the south eastern part of the town, but
none has been found. understand that
the gentleman that was drilling is not
discouraged, but intends to test the
ground more thoroughly.
We have a furnishing lodge of Good
Templsrs, which, in spite Of the opposi-
ton manifested, is endeayoring to teach
and spread the principles of temperance
and charity. The opposition is princi-
pally from the devotees Of the whisky
ring; they get together, drink and swear
vengeance against their opposers; get
their courage up to the fighting point,
march over to the lodge Don and stone
the offensive building guilty of holding
the temperance f~olks-halloo and shout
awhile 10 disturb their meetings, when
their courage begins TO dwindle and they
retire TO headquarters TO revive their
courage for another manly raid. But in
spite of all, the Temperance movement is
going on and will sill continue TO 90 on,
until alcohol shall be banished as q bev-
erage and used only as a poison. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Hartford.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-In your issue
of Nov. 24th. X. of Mesopotamia,
whether Xerxes or Xenophon I know
~not-perhaps the concentrated extract of
BOTH pitches into my humble commu-
nication with more zeal than knowledge
and figures prices, &c, with the adroit-
ness of an expert, and concludes by
asking information. lam much obliged
to him for calling my attention to the
statement then made. as il affords me
the opportunity of correcting a slight
error Of 143 fbs therein. The corrected
statement of butter made AMI sold from
said two COWS, during the seven months
named, is COS rs, sold for S265,75. Now
Nh. y. exercise your figuring propensi-
ties again. We do not make, eat, sell or
buy ''cow grease" hence can give no
information as to the whereabouts of the
colorado" for the sale of that article.
Although Mrs. Y. may be a good dry
goods customer, still Mrs. Nc. does not
buy, but makes butter.
As to that region far awav," l know
nothing personally, but as X. is a deni-
zen thereof, I trust to his figures, and
infer therefrom that the inhabitants
either do no know the price of butter,
Or deal only in ''cow grease" Our
butter was all sold to regular customers
for consumption, and at prices ranging
from 10 TO 55 cts per pound.
J. w. MCFARLAND.
Hartford, Dec. 4, 1869.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. ., 1862.
FLOUR-Market steady and unchang-
ed, with a moderate demand. We quote
as follows:
City-made xxx white $,5O@7,75.
Xxx amber 6,50@6,75. XXX red 6,0O@6,25.
Y red $4,000. Country-made Xxx
white 7.00@7,25. XXX amber 6,00@625
Xxx red 5,50@5,75X Xxx spring 5,5O@5,75
Buckwheat Flour 7,O0@7,25.
WHEAT-Inactive and nominally I'M
changed-So. 1 red winter S1,1S from
Store No. 2 do s1,IS.
CORN-InactiVe and nominally I'M
changed. Nc. l mixed held at S1,00
nom store; No. 2 do Csc.
OATS-Quiet and steady. No. 1 State
held at sic from store.
LARD-Better. City-rendered in good
| demand at Ice in t~ierces, 191e in kegs
country rendered 1S4@I9c.
SMOKED MEATS-City-cured meats
in good demand. Sugar-cured Hams
19c; Shoulders 14Ic; Bacon, sugar-cured,
171c; Dried Beef 20c. Country meats in
Hams; 14c for Shoulders 16l@17c for
Bacon.
DRESSED HOGS-In moderate offer
ing, fair demand, and firm at I2@l2ie,
dividing on 200 ms.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady. Choice
Western Reserve roll and tub 33@34c
common to medium grades dull at ESQ
SOC.
CHEESE-Firm, with a moderate
movement. Factory 19@I9lc in large
and small lots Dairy I7slSc.
APPLES-Green in fair demand at
S3,25a3,75 per barrel, according to quail
ty. Dried quiet a. IOal2c per n.
POTATOES-Common firm at 45c for
Peachblows in car lots 5Oa55e in a small
way.
ONIONS-In moderate demand at
$S,0Oa3,25 per barrel.
POULTRY-In fair supply and mod
crate demand. Turkeys 16a1Sc per n
Chickens 12a14c; Ducks 15al6c; Geese
45a50c apiece.
SEEDS-Firm and in fair inquiry.
Glover $S,50a9,O0 Timothy S4,0Oa4,25.
CIDER-In fair demand at S5,00s5, so
per Dbl, packages included.
SALT-Steady at S2,l5 for Fine, $3.50
for oars and ground Stakeholder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Sad Accident.

11A
George Smith, a young man aged about
IS years, and son of Mr.. Henry Smith, of
this place, met with a serious accident,
on Friday morning last, by being run
over by a train of cars. The young man
was employed at the depot of the A. &
G. W. R'y, where the accident occurred.
We understand that upon the arrival of
the accommodation freight he got upon
the train for the purpose of riding from
the passenger to the freight depot, and
in attempting to jump from the train his
foot slipped, and he fell upon the track,
one car passing lengthwise over his leg,
from heel to knee, MASKING the limb in
a shocking n Drs. Woodwork
and Woods were summoned to admins
ter to the unfortunate young man, who, at
present writing, Monday is lying in a
very critical condition. Amputation has
not yet been performed, and faint hopes
are still entertained that he may recov-
er without having to resort to this sad
extremity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Dana,s Musical Institute.

The readers Of this paper have proba-
ably noticed, from time to time, local
notices and advertisements of this insti-
.ute, but may know little of the way in
which it is conducted, or the manner OF
teaching the different branches of music.
Music in the west, as a general thing,
has been taught in slip-shOd kind of a
way, and good musicians capable Of
teaching the different branches, conduct
ing musical conventions, etc, are eonse-
quently scarce, and the east is constantly
called upon to supply the demand. For
the purpose of educating individuals to
teach the various branches Of this art,
the institute was established. A large
number of rooms are occupied by the
school, each containing a piano or organ,
on which each student receives four
hours practice per day. in the hall
stands a fine pedal concert organ, manu-
featured by Messrs. Peloubet, Pelton &
Co., Of n. Y. A reception room has
been fitted up for the students where
they read and visit while waiting for
classes and practicing hours.
PRACTICAL MUSIC.
Under the head Of practical music we
will notice the different instruments
taught in the institute.
PIANO FORTE.
Students in this branch are under the
instruction of Miss Hendy, a graduate Of
the Allegheny Academy Of Music, and
a successful teacher on this instrument.
Many points of piano playing that are
neglected by private teachers simply be-
cause it is impossible to teach them by
private lessons, are taught here, and a
study necessary for every pianist who
would play inteligently; called the ''art
Of phrasing," is taught in connection
with it. The manner Of lingering is
German.
ORGAN.
This instrument is taught by the Prin-
cipal, and students are drilled on STAG
cato and legato playing, or organ effects,
and prepared for playing church music
through the studies of thorough-base and
phrssing.
CULTIVATION OF VOICE.
Mr.. Philips, also a graduate of the a.
A. of NJ, has this class under his charge,
and from experience in this study, is
able to master all difficulties. Guitar
and flute are also taught by him.
ADVANTAGES.
Students receive a lesson every day in
each study and four hours practice IN
der the cara of a teacher. Tuition is
only about one-third the price charged
by private teachers and seminaries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
we viii furnish the .CHRox1c1E

We will furnish the CHRONICLE
together with the weekly Ohio StatC
Journal, published at Columbus, for s.
per year. The weekly Journal is a large
and most readable paper, and being
printed at u state Capital will be found
very desirable to the people of the State.
By this arrangement our friends in
Trumbull can get their Owl county
paper, and q first rate city paper for the
moderate price of$S.
A Band Of Hope, an open Temper
ance society for young persons of both
sexes, was organized at Good Templars'
Hall last Saturday evening. Seventy
five youth, whose ages range from s to
10 years, were initiated. Julius King was
appointed superintendent. The Band
will meet weekly, on Saturday evenings,
at 81 or : o'clock at the same place, and
adjourn at s o'clock.
On Tuesday night Of last week, the
residence Of Mr.. II. B. Perkins, on Ma
honing Avenue, was burglariously en-
tered, and a valuable gold watch belong
ing 10 Mr.. Perkins and various articles
of jewelry belonging to the family, were
stolen. The thieves worked 80 quietly
and adroitly that their presence was not
detected, their depredations being dis
covered in the morning, wheE the tossed
I'D condition OF bureau drawers, &c, in
dictated that they had been gone through
in a hurried n
1t is rumored that the Judge, Jury,
Pros. Atty, and bar, at Wood county,
where w. P, Isaac, and Geo. W. Van
Gorder were convicted OF arson but q
short time CO., as our readers may re-
member, have signed a petition for the
release Of W. p, who is claimed to have
been too drunk at the right moment, to
perform his congenial work. Isaac, it
appears, having made a confession TO
that effect, which, taken with the previ-
Gus evidence tending to an slibi, have
convinced the community Of ". P.'s in
An exchange says: One Of the means
by which we may build up a place,
neighborhood or a county, and bring
prosperity to our business generally, is
for every n 70 patronize home institu-
tons, especially in articles hat are man
ufactured there. Keep the money cireu-
in your own neighborhood is the
way to make it rich, and every man that
sends away for work he can just IS easily
get lone at home deprives the place of
just that much wealth, as well as dis
courages enterprise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Governor Tod.

Governor Tod.
The great experience and remarkable, and
honorable success of the late Governor Tod.
in al financial affairs, rendered him a safe
adviser, and his unselimportantand valua-
BILE to the public in all the affairs ofbusiness.
Read the following letter to WHTTTLEsEY
ADAMS, from the late Governor Tod.
BRIER HILL, March, Is, 1868.
WHrrTLEsEY ADAMS, ESQ, AGENT AMI
ADJUsTER, WARREN, OHIO Dear SIr-It Is
due to the Insurance Companies, the 40
rillard" and "Norwich'O you represent, in
which l had Insurance on my new Man.
sion House On the first for $4,000, and the
second for 5000 destroyed by freon the 18th
ult., that I publicly acknowledgment thanks
and gratitude for the prompt and honorable
manner they AVE adjusted the losses. This
business foresight in effecting Insurance,
and your promptness In adjusting and pay
ing the same, a me to gopromptly for
ward with the work of rebuilding, without
sacrifice in raising money. This considera-
ton should induce all persons, irrespective
OF their ability, to stand a loss, TO keep their
property insured. Respectfully yours,
Jan S-e0w nAEm TOD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

BEEF CATTLE-The improved condition
Of the market below Emulate the emand
for stock suitable for shipment East, n in
consequence Of the somewhat limited sup
ply Of such on sale, holders were firmer in
their views, generally asking, n in some
few instances realizing, a slight advanc on
the prices current on the closing days Of last
week, but for the lower grades, such as are
usually sought after by city butchers and
feeders, the demand was extremely Light.
receipts sfnce Saturday reach but about LOO
head, against 3,5l5 head for the same period
last week, n 2,794 head week before last
Yet light as VISA the supply, the wants Of the
trade. 50 far as common n medium grades
Of stock were concerned, were fully met, and
previous rates were no more than sustained.
Some 900 head were sold during the day, of
which 200 head went into the and of ship
pers, leaving for the city butchers, packers
and feeders 200 head. The prices paid ranged
at S2,25GS,0 for common to medium Texas,
and inferior to common native stock; SS.75
@4,75 for common to good butchers stock
and common to good 'stockers;' S5,00G5,5O for
common to fair shipping beeves, and 5000
$50 for good TO strictly choice shipping
steers.
HOGs-The hog rade opened Elack this
morning. and ruled quiet during the greater
part OF the day. The arrivals since Satur-
day reach only 155s2 head, against &,9S7
for the same period last week, and r.
go head for the corresponding period last
Sales embrace l3,5ll head, at q range
Of S9,O099y6 for common, light, coarse and
ml1eO lObss 5tOJG5sf IOr ulellums SSrl0QlW
10 for good TO choice, and at sl0.2O9l0S for
extra, The market closed steady, with near
ly all sold.
SHEEP-The supply was light, but equal
to the demand, which was principally con-
to the better grades, for local consump-
ton. We quote at s2,O0@4,5O.-Chiea0o TTi-
6tne, Dec
By Telegraphs-ChicagO, Dec. s.
CAT~TLE-Steady; demand light at $3.50
4,l21< for stockerS, 4,OO@50 for fair cows and
hacking gfaRrg Ga MAJ IpZ for pWTrn
Texan and native shipping steers.
LIVE HoGs-Less active but steady at 500
$3.50 for common, S9,709l0,l2ll for fair to
medium, and slO,259u,O0 for good to extra.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
A UNION CHARTS.

CIMPLE & DURABLE GUIDE
- or Cutting Mems and Boys Clothing and
Ladies' Dresses. Will last q lifetime. SUBJ
ject 70 all the changes OF Fashion. Warran-
ted 70 cut all sizes perfectly accurate, any
-Per50h con use them. Choy Ar6 printed upon
a paper that Will neither break nor tear. full
directions are printed OF each chart. single
Charts or full sets sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt Of the following retail prices
Ladies' Dress, Boys sack Coat and Vest
Charts, Sl,00 each. ANTS and Mems sack
Coat Charts, $3.50 each. or FullSett Is Charts
$500 Agents Wanted.
Ohio. lAug. Is. lS6e-em.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Butter and Cheese Market.

The report Of the treasurer of Ohio to
the Governor with regard to the receipts
during the fiscal year ending November
18th, 1869, is completed. It shows total
receipts during the year Of 1881, 1924,
Of which 81, 2,0S5.S7 are for general rev-
enue =, ,724.H, for the sinking fund,
3 1893, 705.O3 for the common school fund,
and the balance for the smaller account
Of the State. The disbursements amount
10 S4,9l3,R75.10, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $43s, 060.l4 to the credit Of the
various funds of the State.