davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Book Binding.

zinss G"day's T ~ 49, 1911, p as9
es, Young Folks, Atlantics, Harpers, &c.
your Law, Medical and Religious Journals
your old Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles
Hymn Books, &c, you can have them bound
in any style, at the very lowest prices. Mr.. r
n BALDWIN who is our Agent for Warner
o., will receive them at the store of ]. B
Dunlap on Market St., or at his residence
North Side Public Square, and charge moth
ing extra for sending and returning theW.
j. FEATHERSTONE & co. Cleveland.
Dec. 3)th. 1858. 3W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Don't Wear Them.

The lady who took the pair of Caters from
Rice's, two doors south OF the pOSt-Ofice.
Warren, Ohio, without leave, is requested to
m them before wearing, and she will
see that they are odd ones, and it would be
better for her to call Immediately and ex-
change them before being exposed to the
public by law.
All kinds of Boot and Shoes made to order.
and Repairing done ON short notice, for cash.
YOURS TRULY.
Dec. 2d-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

WHITNEY's MUSICAL GUEST fol-
January is on our table prompt to
time as usual, and freighted with
musical stories and items, also Choice
NedO NISic-"Dear Old Wedding
Ring" by DOndore; inject me.
Gentle Bright Eyed Bessie" by
Shattuck and Eureka Mazurka
Polka" by Rohner.
The above music is of the best
quality, and would cost in sheet fern
more than the subscription price for a
year. Brothers take it for your sis
tiers, ifnOsis ters for your lady friend"
Terms only S1.0O per year. Liberal
premiums for clubs. Address,
w. w. WHITNEY, Toledo, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Town and County.
Now Is the Time

Now is the Time
To make your selections in Fur
Caps, Fur Gloves, and Fur Collars, at
Reed & Adams. They have the larg-
est stock of Over Coats, Under Goats,
Vests and Pants, to be found any
where. Beaver Cloths for Over Goats,
and Ladies' cloaks, Cassimeres for
suits they are selling for a less price
than can be found elsewhere. Wrap
pers and Drawers, IS cts to $1,00 and
upwards. All kinds and styles of
Gloves. Go and see them and make
your purchases. They have one price
only.
P. S. The Alpine Hat which is
entirely new and is selling very rap
idly can be found at Reed & Adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
EnWIER O DEc 20 1SR

LEM Osf DLNs OUi IOOo.
EDITOR CHRONICLE :-EPHRAIM
BALDWIN, of this township, one day
last week killed a last Nays calf, the
meat of which weighed 35I lbs. and
the hide y lbs. If any of the fancy
stock men of this or adjoining
Counties can beat it, we would like to
hear from them. H. C.. w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

To bring pictures to be copied, and get your
own Photo taken, to present to Miss, Hus-
band, Friend or Lover. for a Holiday gift, and
few things will give as much satisfaction for
the money expended. At Brooks n Pot
tiers you can get it done in the most satisfac-
tory manner. Don't mistake the place
their rooms are on east side Main ST. over
Reed & Adams Clothing Store.
Dec 2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

Paris journals state that at the New
Years reception the Emperor told Sc
nor Olozeaga, the Spanish Envoy, to
convey to his Government the warm
est wishes, both of himself personally
and of France, for the happiness and
prosperity of Spain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

1t was reported in Memphis last
Sunday night that the militia in Mari
on, Arkansas, had taken five prison.
ers confined in the Jail, tried them by
drum-head court-martial, carried them
to the woods and shot them to death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Window COrniee.

robe Hooks, a new and cheap article. Porta-
BILE Desks, Jewelry Boxes, WOrk-Boxes,
Brackets, &c, &c. at
T~RUESDELL & TOWNSEND'S.
Dec 9, IS6S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Dec lott
Dwelling for Sale.

\ we story frame dwelling and lot, situa-
ted on south side OF Market street, Warren,
Ohio, with good well, cistern, and stable, is
for sale. Paving and sewer tax paid, and
sewer connection made. Pavement will be
completed next spring. Gas on the street.
Inquire of W. T. SPEAR
Dec ., IS6S-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
MillinerK at Cost

From the present date till the opening Of
spring styles, all our. goods will be sold at
cost, comprising Hats, BOnnets, and thin
accessories. We are determined to sell them
all OF N right away. Come, see n be con-
WINGED.
Jan 6-tf Mrs POTTER & CO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Marked DOWn!II

TruesdeI & Townsend havethis day reduc-
ed the price of their furniture so that much OF
ii is lower than il was before the war.
Call and be convinced. Dec2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
DR.. 10y

Having returned to Warren where he in
tends remaining this winter, wishes to state
that all persons indebted to 10y & Nelson
will find 1t TO their interest to call n settle
Immediately.
Nov. 25th-3ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
HO, For Youngstown!

Read the advertisement ofthe Youngstown
Personal Property and Real Estate Assoeia-
ton, and buy a share Of Barnum. 1t is a
good investment. Jan. 9Th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Notice to the Subscribers Of the Night
Watch Ennl.

You are hereby requested to pay AT least one
half Of your several subscriptions to said
fund, to Warren d. Hall, Treasurer, on or be-
fore the 18th day of January, 1869, and the
balance of said transcription on or before the
first day of March, 1869. The night watch
must be paid for their services.
Jan.6 Git L. N. DAWSON, Mayor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

Twill a cash forany quantity Of Oaks a
Logs delivered at my mill in Champion the
present winter. For particulars enquire
of VIM. Oliver, on the premises.
WARREN PACKARD.
Dee lG-it
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

number Of fine building lots convenient
to business. Inquire of the subscriber at
Trumbull National Bank.
Dec. left J.. S. EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Now is the Time

The best steel Plows in market at d. II.
BENEFITS, opposite the Baptist Church.
WaSsen, May I, lS6S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Window Sash.
PlOWS, Flows, PlOWs.

Foul 20 light window sash-Sxl0 glass; in
good order, viii be sold cheap for cash. APP
ply at this Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Town Lots for Sale.

Can be obtained at wholesale or retail pri
ces, at FITCH BENEFITS, Market st.
Warren, o.. Ldec. E-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

WHITTLEsEY ADAMS, ESQ, AGENT y
ADJUsTER, WARREN, OHIO. Dear Sir.-It is
due to the Insurance Companies, THE 40
rillard" n "NOrwich') you represent, in
which I had Insurance on my new Man
sion House in the first for $1,000, and the
second for 5000 destroyed by fire on the 2Sth
ult., that l publicly acknowledge my thanks
and gratitude for the prompt and honorable
manner they have adjusted the losses. This
business foresight in efiecting Insurance,
and your prOmptness in adjusting and pay
ing the same, enable me to go promptly for
ward with the work of rebuilding, without
sacrifice in raising money. This cOnsidera-
ton should induce all persons, irrespective
of their ability, to stan a loss, to keep their
property insured. Respectfully yours,
Jan 6-2t DAVID TOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

In the Youngstown Personal Property and
Real Estate Association. Tickets are selling
rapidly. Don't be too late. jan 9Th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06

OFFICE MESTERN hESEaN CAGEu.ALL-
WARREN, OHIO, jan D, 1909.
Gold, l35.
seven-Thirties, cd and Sd series) 100, with
interest.
GROCERIES-Firm and steady.
BEANs-White $50 to $500 per bushel.
FLOUR-s5, so to 5000.
HAY-sO per ton.
OATS-Oats 6Oc.
CORN-Corn 500.
FL AK SEED-S2,41.
DRIED APPLES-sG9c.
BUT1'ER-Fresh Roll Sc, cash Strade.
CHEESE-Dairy I0Gl3c.
EGGS-2Nc.
LARD-Coun try rendered, TTGISc.
POTATOES -759SOe-
TEAS-sl,W to $3.50 per chest.
COFFEE-29zT per bag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Willow Ware,
Holiday Presents.

Willow Chairs Work-Stands. Baskets. &c.
at TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND'S.
Dec. 2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Is Tons

USeOul as well as ornamental, at
TRUESDELL & TOWNSHIPS.
Dec 23-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Local Notices.


Local Notices 10 cents per line, first insertion; 10
cents per line, each subSeqUent insertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
LINSEED 3 r on,
Local Notices
Buy Share !


Local Notices Is cents per line, first insertion; II
cents per line each subsequent Insertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
The Eeliptie Heat Valve

Tannery for Rent.
Enquire OF SIcLain & Ward.
WARREN, o., Dec. l6-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
Governor Tod.

II great experience and remarkable, and
honorable success of the late Governor Tod,
in all financial affairs, rendered him a safe
adviser, andh his counsel impOrtantand valua-
bic to the public in all the affairs of business.
Read the following letter to WHITTLEsEY
ADAMS, from the late Governor Tod.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
| Cash.

To IOnS
OF Shorts for sale at reduced prices at tn
Island Mills. RUSH < HAMILTON.
Dec 23-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4th, 1859.
BUTTER-Quiet at 25S4Oe for Ohio. 4Oa5Oc
for State. Cheese firm at l49l9kc,
CINcISSATI, Jan. 5th, 1869.
BUTTER-Firm n scarce. Sales at $50
Zoe for Western.
prime Rio.
CHEESE-Firmer. Sales at lSG2Oc.
PITTSBURGH, lam th, 1860.
BUTTER-Reeeipts large and prices drOOp-
ing. The best roll in the market to-day was
dull at zoe 2 D, and we quote prices ranging
from 3l@4Oc 2 h as to quality.
CHEESE-Firm. We quote Ohio Goshen
at ISL9l9c; New York Goshen 2Oc; Factory
I7149lSc; Hamburg I6146l7c; Ohio Sweitzer
at DC; Limburg 9c, n Western Reserve
l511916c Rb.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-06
THE MARKET REPORTS.
MARKET.

OFFICE WEsrERN RESERVE CHRoSIcLE-
WARREN, OHIO, Jan. ., 1862.
The New York herald., 1869-05-22
A WOMAN CONVICTED OF MURDER N MASSACHUSETTS.

She Protests Her Innocence and Declares
Herself Willing to Appear Before the Bar
Of God-Exciting Midnight Scene in Court.
BOSTON, May q, 1869.
Mrs. Nancy D. MADAM, who has been on trial
In Dedham during the past three DAYS for the
murder OF her son-lnaw, Obadiah Jones, has been
convicted OF the charge. The murder was commit
ted IL is alleged, by shooting; but there seems TO
have been no particular motive for the crime Pre-
vious TO his marriage with the daughter OF Mrs.
MADAM, Jones had threatened to Kill himself II she
did not marry him, and an effort was made to prove
that he carried this threat into effect after his mar
rage; but the jury believed that his m0ther-in-law
Feo the fatal shot, and brought IN verdict accord
ingly. ,
previous to their retiring, Mrs. MADAM arose In the
prisoners dock and spoke as folows-
"GENTLEMEN or THE JURY have nothing 70 say
only this--I am not guilty. am willing to appear
before God, but his blood VIII not be found upon my
Throughout the trial the unfortunate woman ex-
hibited q calm exterior, except when her senior
counsel made his earnest appeal 10 the Jury IN her
behalf at which time she was affected 70 tears and
wept freely and silently. Propped up with the hope
and impression that after her case had been so
strongly presented IL would be impossible for the
jury to convict her OF murder she expected an ac-
quttal, or, II not that, disagreement among the
jurors.
Upon retiring to odcliberate shortly after six O'Clock
last evening, the jurors took vote on the probab
ties Of suicide by the deceased and the ballot was
stated stood ve IN favor OF the opinion and seven
opposed, number OF the jurors being In some doubt
on the question Of suicide and not wishing TO act
precpitately After q consultation OF about two
hours q couple OF the doubtful ones became con-
vinced, and upon vote being taken shortly before
nine O'Clock as TO whether verdict OF murder should
be decided upon there appeared TO he still three dis
senters. Al two O'Clock, or thereabouts, this morn
Ing these Jurors veered around and q verdict was
agreed upon.
The Court and counsel were Immediately informed
OF the decision OF the Jury and at two ocock
the judges resumed their seats on the bench and the
prisoner was brought Id to hear the verdict pro-
nounced. The usual question s'Mr. Foreman, Is the
prisoner at the bar Nancy B. Madam guilty or not
gutySr belng propounded by the clerk, the Foreman
replied, equity OF murder In the nrst degree."a
The prisoner was deeply agitated upon the an-
nouncement OF this verdict, entirely unexpected by
her, but she exhibited no violent emotion. Mr.. ID.
w. Harris. her senior counsel addressed the Court,
requesting that time be allowed Tor consideration
as 10 whether or not himself and his In the
case would file exceptions and move for another
trial; and sentence was therefore deferred, I'm order
that an opportunity might be afforded for so do
ing. Friday next at ten O'Clock A. NJ, was as-
signed for the hearing or the final disposition OF
the case, and until that time an adjournment was
hAt
The New York herald., 1869-05-22

fenced TO three years. imprisonment In the Peni.
tentlary has been granted new trial by the court
In Its general term.
Candidate for Governor Of Mississippi.
Colonel L. @. Morrell, OF Pass Christian MISS,
has announced himself a candidate for Governor or
that State. 1t is said his record as Southern
Unionist during the war Is undoubted. Judge Lewis
Dent VIII accompany Colonel Morrell in canvassing
the State.
Safety Of MIR. CoIyer.
The following despatch from Mr.. Vincent Colyer,
VINO was reported TO have been captured by Indians,
together with detachment Of soldiers Of company
f. Lieutenant Jacobs acting as his escort, has just
been received Dy the executive committee Of the
United States Indian Commission in this city,
LAS VEGAS, New Mexico May 20, 1859.
We arrived at Fort Bascom all we'll walking across
tne staKed plains as miles in thirtyone days, rest
ing on sundays The Indians met US with much
hospitality leave for the Navajo and Apache
country tomorrow. VINCENT COLYER.
United PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly.
The Lutheran Synod now In session nere has ap-
pointed Rev. DR.. Butler Chaplain :of the United
States House OF Representatives. as delegate to tho
General Assembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. DR.. Stukenburg Of Pittsburp,
as alternate.
The Union League OF America.
An adjourned session Of the National Executive
Committee Of the Union League Of America will con-
vene at the st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, on the
2oth Considerable interest Is attached to this meet.
ing from the fact that certain movements are in pro-
gress tending to display more strikingly than ever
the peculiar efficiency of the machinery Of the
League.
Resources Of the National Banks.
The abstract of all the national banks more than
1,eOo) shows aggregate Of resources and liabilities
OF $3.50, ,So3O 900, including loans and discounts,
$780, ,oOo specie, nearly Ss,5OO 900; legal tender
notes, $50, 50o 900; three per cent certificates.
900. The capital stock is over $500 100000
Personal.
Baron widderstedt, the Minister Of Sweden left
here some days since for New York to meet his wife
on her return from years absence in Europe, and
has provided accommodations at Annapolis, Nd. ,
where he expects to pass the summer.
Mr. Bile, Minister Of Denmark, has reached the
capital accompanied by his bride.
The New York herald., 1869-05-22

Balance on hand March 81, 1859. ....,... $s27
Rev. DIR. DARLING, chairman Of the Committee on
Answers to Overtures, said that after examining all
the papers which had been placed in the hands Of
the committee they discovered that Of the 113 presby
handed in oficially any answer the overture sent
down by the last Assembly on the subject OF re:
making Ta n,
committee properly to collale these reports
unless these presbyteries should in some
to this Assembly. He proposed that the Clerk OF the
Assembly should read the names OF those presDyte
ries that had given no Official answer to the overture
The CLERK, by direction OF the Moderator, then
called the names, when the delinquent presbyteres
replied they woula report to the chairman Of the
Rev. FRANK E. ELLENwoOD then read the report
Of the Committee on Church Erectlons, which went
into lengthy details on the subject, pointing out
various methods OF increasing the number 0f Pres
byterian churches throughout tine country. The
average amount given to each church during
the year was si75, which was $275 less
than last year. From $l,OOo,0oo to 81, OOO, 600
had been used within the last eighteen months in
building churches the treasury % the report 81 Msta.ea
trbutng freely for the object sought was strongly
advocated.
Committee was next read. The following is digest
OF the report Permanent FUND, the interest Of
which is given to aid in building churches
cash received from regular and special contributions
from churches and individuals and from interest on
Investments, permanent and temporary, $64s9e;
donations Irregular and specia to churches, $30 164
expenses salaries, &C., $1l,6s2; donations appro-
priated, but not yet paid, $3.50; total, $6S,s97
balance on hand, $S9S.
Rev. Mr. BROWN, secretary Of the Committee on
Ministerial Relief. read the report OF that commit.
tee, which was merely running history OF some Of
the more aged and INDECENT ministers OF the Church,
and contained an appeal In their behalf for pecuni-
ary aid. The funds collected last year amounted TO
$23 6l2: balance In treasury now $2,597
Rev. DR.. PRENTIss announced that the Council OF
the National Academy Of Design In this city had eX-
tended invitation to the members OF both Assem-
bes to visit the exhibition ut the Academy, corner
OF Twenty third street and Fourth avenue, this
evening, and had sent tickets OF admission for all
the members each to be accompanied by lady II
he chose.
The invitation was accepted, and on motion OF
Rev. Dr. ADAMS. vote OF thanks was passed to the
Council OF the Academy.
The fifteenth annual report Of the trustees Of the
Presbyterian House next read. The total re-
cepts for the year were $4s09; total expenditures,
g., 607; balance on hand 81, ll2.
The report OF the Treasurer OF the General Assem-
bly, Of last year was read and referred to an Audit
ing Committee.
On motion 1t was resolved that " be the order Of
the day at half-past ten on Monday morning to re.
ceive delegates from the Old School.
IL being now half-past i've O'Clock, the Assembly
adjourned to this morning at quarter to nine, after
prayer by Rev. Dr. Cox.
The New York herald., 1869-05-22
Trosting nc the Union Course.

A trottng match for $500, mile heats, In harness,
came OF yesterday afternoon at the Union Course.
between Mr.. McGodrck's gray geding Mae and
Mr. whites roam mare Kate, owners to drive. The
attendance was quite respectable In numbers, con-
sderng the state Of the weather. The track was In
consecutive heats his owner driving by the tail the
greater part OF way having cast the rens aside
their appearance on the track. but while scoring
Mac was ofered al two TO one Tho following n 4
SUMMARY.
UNION COURSE May 2i.-Aatch $500, mile heats, In
harness.
W. McGodrick named 2. z. Mao. ac.....s...,.. 1 I
Frank White nsmedr r. IN. Kate ......,....,,....2 2
Time, 2:S2-2:5L
The New York herald., 1869-05-22
TIE llTs MURDER m NEW HAVEN

Yesterday morning Peter ElliQer. the man who
was so terribly wounded on the night OF the 9th
inst. 10y George Mcvetey, Just before he murdered
hcascn. died nom lOckiaw produced ny the wounds
when were then nfcted upon him. since he was
stabbed he has suffered terrible agony. jury OF
inquest viewed the body and, after post mortein
examination. adjourned over until to-day. George
the CITY Court bext week.
The New York herald., 1869-05-22
ANOTHER SAD NAIlAuAn AcclpeHr.

Yesterday morning . man whose fun name ws
were unable to learn was found dead on the
railroad track near the depot In Port Jarvis He was
Familiarity known as "Lary," and was In the employ
on the train OF George Hedden, on the Delaware
division. lie was supposed to have been intox.
Gated, and In that condition had got upon the Track
where he was run over by freight train about ten
O'Clock In the morning and instantly killed. He was
q single man, about tweny.fouf years OF age, and
good railroad man. He had no relatives IN TINS
country.
The New York herald., 1869-05-22
Trotting Match Between tho Mares Tempest
and Gertrude for $1,000.

Trotting Match Between tho Mares Tempest
and Gertrude for $1,000.
A trottlng match came on at the Fashion Course
on Thursday afternoon between Mr.. Humphreys
black mare Tempest and Mr.. Harbeck's bay mare
Gertrude, mile heats, best three IN ve In harness,
for $1,000. The black mare was driven by Dan
Mace. while NJ. Rodin held the ribbons over the bay
mare Tempest won the race In three straight heats.
The attendance was small the great majority Of the
sporting fraternity being at the Paterson races. The
betting however, Notwithstanding the absence OF
the regular turf operators was very brisk Gertrude
having the call al one hundred to eighty. The two
mares are well known on the road, aud great deal
OF interest was manifested by the friends OF their
owners In the result The following Is
SUMMARY.
FASHION COURSE, May 2O-Matcn $1,000 mile
heats best three In i've, In harness.
d. Mace named blk. m. Tempest. ........... I
NJ. Rodin named b. IN. Gertrude. ..........
Time, 2:44al-2A3'<-2a7k.