davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
New Advertisements.
A nrACHMENT-

n IIAJHMENI L
IA Christianar and Martin, Pitts, VS.
Jesse Hamilton, Deft. Before ]. n. Dawson,
]. p. OF Warren Township, TrumbulI County,
Ohio. On the 18th day Of December. 1859,
said Justice issued ia order OF attachment
in the above action for the sum OF ten and
1910 dollars. BY GEO. P. HUNTER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Warren, o., Dec. -, lS6e-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
BANKRUPTCY,

DANhRUPIU1.
DIN the District Court OF the United States
fOr the Northern District OF Ohio.
In the matter Of James b. Dunlap. In
Bankruptcy. To the creditors of James b.
Dunlap. You are hereby notified that n gen.
eral meeting Of the Creditors Of said Bank
rupt, will be held at the ofce OF L. c. Jones,
ESQ, Register in Bankruptcy, in Warren,
Trumbul County, Ohio, on Thursday, the
~, for the purposes named in the 9th Sec
ton Of the Bankrupt Act
r. ". RATLIFF, Assignee
OF James Il. Dunlap.
Warren, o., Dec. Is, IS6e-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

~ A 800 pound grindstone burst in
a Columbus shop, a few days since, No
one was seriously hurt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
The Black Coal Vein.

A correspondent Of the Sharon Herald,
speaking Of the black coal mines in the Ma
honing and Shenango valleys says sit is the
lower vein Of one Of the most extensive coal
fields in the world, the basin of which is at
Wheeling, on the Ohio river, whence the
strata gradually raises on both sides of the
river, stretching on the south far into West
ern Virginia. The lower seam, our block
coal here, is perhaps fifteen or eighteen hun
dred feet below the level of the bed of the
Ohio, The series consist of eight or ten
minable veins Of coal at the concavity.-
The rocks rise all the way from the river to
the lake, hence one vein Of coal after anoth-
er crops out according as the inclination Of
the strata is more or less rapid, leaving us
in possession ofthe last, though in many
respects the mos valuable, vein of the series.
IF the vein continued to preserve its uni
form regularity with respect to thickness
and extent, it would be as inexhaustible as
it is invaluable, but ii is one of the most ee-
centric veins Of coal eve met with in any
mining region. It consists of a multitude
Of mimic coal fields, each of which bears as
exact resemblance to In extensive mineral
plane as q small riyulet bears TO a mighty
river
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
MEXICO.

Affairs in MISUNDERSTANDING Sew
ard--The Whole Republic in ReTOlu-
tiOn--Attempt by Catholics to Burn
a Church Full Of The
Mob Led by Priests.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
New Advertisements


T IST OF LETTERS
LUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post ONCE. Tuesday, Dec. p, 1859.
Carriher David Leonard d W
Chapman Mrs Lenny francis
Downs Miss G Lines William Mrs
Fusselman Reuben Mullen Miss Harriet
Fox Nelson G Mund James g %
Gates S 90 Murd Mrs Lucy
Gilbert Jonathan McClaire Joseph
Hank r W Parks Miss Della
Hannel ] NJ. Snyder Jonathan 4
Hallister II Smith VIM (colored)
Hartman John Supple John
Jones Owen WOrthingtOn 7
Kemerer William CO WOrrell Miss NJ r 81
Keefer Miss Sarah
Sa-Have your letters directed in care OF
your box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, Will
please to call for advertised letters.
If not called for in so days viii be sent TO
dead letter office.
once hours, $50 A. NJ, to 80 P. NJ.
H. II. TOWNSEND. p. u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
ATTACHMENT

III AOIIlI i'm =
AJno. Dabney VS.. VIM. Beardsley. Before
j. +. Rathbun, J. p, of BaZetta township,
Trumbull County, Ohio. The defendant,
Vim. Beardsley, will take notice that on the
9Th day Of Dec. 1863, said Justice issued an
order of Attachment in the above action for
theSum Of twenty-seven 76-lOO dollars. and
the same will be for hearing on the 22d day
OF January, 1870. at ? p. IN.
Dec. y. Is6e-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

WEBSTER'S Unabridged Die
tlonary, makes q most valuable and
acceptable present for Christmas. A new
lot Just reed at ADAMS Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

For a Year or isSg
Covenant and all other Cou-l
pom Securities, including $50 per$l.OO0
Bank Bills,
Gold Coin or Bullion. IS " 1000
Silver Coin or Bullion. 200 " 1000
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal,
on owners estimate offull val
ne, and rate subject 10 adjust 100 " 1000
ment for bulk on a basis Of
Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable Papers gener-
ally, when Of n liked value, 81, year each
or according to bulk. Wills, $500 which pre-
MUM covers the remainder Of the life ofthe
make
The Company is also prepared to Rent
Small Iron Safes, leach furnished with q Tin
Box inside its Burglar Proof Vault, the
Renter exclusively holding the key thereof,
at the following rates, viz: SIS, 20, 30, 90, IS
and 100, per annum. Also to Store Books OF
Accounts. Records, Valuable Title Papers,
ETC., at reasonable rates.
PTesident-William Phillips.
Vlce President-Henry Lloyd
Directors-William Phillips, Henry Lloyd,
William Rea, William NJ. Lyon, James L.
Bennett, Byron II. Painter, Joseph s. Norri
SON. George Black. Curtis @. Hussey.
Secretary and TredSireT@S. y. Won Bonhorst.
lOct 2, IS69-Sm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

Gold, Monday, L20a.
, 1869-07-14

The New York Sun, which, in its at
tempts to shine for nil, outsHipsits original
in tho feat Of shining on both sides OF the
fence nt once, is forward to make known
its preference for Schuyler Colfax as the
Republican candidate for the Presidency,
mud Of John T. Hoffman rs tho Democratic.
80 fur as We can at present judge, no
choice on either side would give the coun-
hy less surprise or more pleasure. Po1iti-
cal parties, however, are qnite in the habit
Of taking their nominations from those who
intend TO yote their ticket, and paper that
shines for ''good Lord and good Dovi! :"
commits Just one shine too many to admit
Of its attaining reputation as a prophet.
It is quite possible, however, that the Sun
cares Little for such reputation, provided it
maintains one for shining, and that it GER
teinly does,
, 1869-07-14

4 &C beme has been ngitatcd to make Ssate out
OF Eastern Oregon. Idaho and the eastern rart OF
Washington Territory, md to annex the western
pa1t Of Washington Territory to what would then
bc left Of Oregon.
The following persons arc candidates for United
States Senator IN New Hampshire: Aaron II. Cra-
gtn, Of Lebanon. tho present Incumbent; John i.
Aale, OF Dover: George G. Fogg. Of Concord;
Ex-Governor Freucr!:k snYth, Of Manchester;
Mason W. Tarpan, Of Brndfor1l; Gilman MaSstoo,
Aaron F. Stevens Of en1hua; William E. Chan
dier, Of Concord; and Austin F. Pike, OF Frank
In
Adams NJ a candidate for Governor. nnd says
John Quincy had better stAnd one aide and "R.vo
the old mn ch1uce-"
complain that n. T. Wallace, one OF tho Demo
cratic candidates foF Supreme Judge, was con-
spIcuous Know Nothing In the days when hone
but Americans wtrr to be put on guard
The Connecticut House Of Representatives has
passed q bill 70 strike out tho word white " from
tho suffrage clause In the State Constitution, BY
vote Of 11t yeas 10 ss nays.
M1. Nn!land-Cham contradlets the story that
General Rosecrans, belose passing him through
the lines, EaId to hIm; arallandghnu, wanted
10 see whether you looked Ike q rascal" vallan-
d!gham says:
s,snaae IN the middle Of the p.1er Of the hqu.c Of
yoet Hanhal. Ia Murtrr.horo. Tenn, shout midnight
hrt~ May ii md $ ieat, Genera 1ssrans, Laying
Tx Ike ts1iter does hr Joe! :! ttncaane Colonel
Mex ii his sts This IL the precise Eealart made:
Ill .mc yhtR: the pl4er whe1r and the eze;.saaees
, 1869-07-14

Tho Democrats of Mississippi nro pretty
veil tired of being out Of the politics Of the
country. They regre. having defeated the
new constitution, and arc actively engaged
in educating themselves up to 1lgid recon.
struction, including oven the Fifteenth
Amendment They have become very ardent
admirers Of General Grant, and, by unan-
unity somewhat remarkable, have concluded
to drop the rebel General Humphrey as
their Governor, and nominate Judge Dent,
now in Washington, but citizen Of that
State, for Governor. They propose to take
the constitution which they rejected two
years ago; to elect Ms. Dent as Governor;
to comply with all tho terms and conditions
Of the Reconstruction Mws; accept negro
suffrage md political equality, and gener-
oily become reconstructed on the most rad
ical basis. They propose not only to nc
cept the negro as a fellow-citizen, but to
make him an integrM part Of the Demo-
critic party
, 1869-07-14

Mrs. Pierce has an impression TINT
the Indies Of Boston viii find it 10 attsae-
tive to got nd Of the trouble Of having Ger
rants do their work in their own houses, by
themselves "going cut 70 scrvice," and
doing the samo work in her laundry, thAt
rnnny Of them will bo willing to pay her
several hundred dollars for being taught the
beauties OF this system Of cooperation Il
she succeeds in getting them to subscribe
$4,000 to build her kitchen, laundry,
bakery, and storehouse, then 10 conc IN
md perform the labor themselves necessary
to carry on these branches Of business un-
der her direction, and, finally, in inducing
them to pay handsomely for the privilege
Of serving in her kitchen, we shall con-
c1ude Tint Mrs- Pierce is one Of tho khruwd-
est operators in the field, aud that, if all
the movers OF cooperation Eayc ns shrewd
IN eye to the main chance as she, tnoy can
scarcely tail to make it pay.
, 1869-07-14

An ntterpt ia hair, ,noda w p,r,o ,r,.
tera To arrnv tho vo,kincnoen,a nn;ona II
hostility ia the intnodnct;or ~ C,,;noso
labo,. on the Ground lint tba ch;ncsa viii
un,1erxorl md ennereo1a n, ,or, st;,loa
yoYlauemen Of The United states We.oca,il
this SPECIES Of hostility to chem labor as
lust as 'sho,t-dehted and mistaken In its
aim rs the old cnmity Of labo. uuions to
! the introduction Of new machinery and
mechanical inventions. II China sends
over million Of wo1kngmen md women
! within five years, we shall need the services
Of at least 10000 American worAingmen
as fo1emen 10 managc their work, and twenty
or thirty thousand more, who might have
remained laborers without this cheaper sup-
ply of foreign lel,or, will become emnloyera.
contractors md canitalists. The mistake
the members Of the trades unions mike is In
snpposine that they are TO DO algays work
iuo for wages merely, This NAV bo
The condition in some countries. but
it is not here. Tbey should be aiming to
DIRECT. instruct md command the Chinese
labo.. instaad Of to ooinpete with il and
continue forever On the dead leyel of- CON-
mon joutneymen- There is vast amount
Of plodding, material, sluggish, b1ainless
toll to be done, which Americans must do
themselves in the degree that they exclude
immigration Of any kind, but which they,
, 1869-07-14

From fht 05nfLd EtIrit{:o9n, .JHIy9
From pElvais Ist-et Eece1red IN this c:r Tes.er.
day BY Judge ". H. Morris, from Whttteruan,; Al
on1cer Of the Fourth Cntted States Infauuy, We
learn that Red Cloud L. nj the mouth OF Tonspe
River, eighty Eve mites southeast u1 South pass
CRY, with tHo thousand painted sxy1ScA The
uotor1ops horse-thief and human butcher hns been
committing lepEcttsttocs O! 1Re51ous naturc, and
VT, soon be attacked By United Staies troops and.
II possible c!tner bro2cht TO terms or anatat.a-
ted With hIs whole band. He haA a.
ready run on considerable stock from the
tretghters and raochmen, and WaAhikte and nls
tribe Of peaceful - red-sktns haze agatn been
dr1ren OFT Of the Wind Rlve, Valley by this de=s.
Ken by h.n hence the government Is eompe!!ed 10
atiopt severe neasutes- We understand, frozn
nliltarJ Authority, that 1oops hee already scour-
Ing the country for his rpyins bands, and thss
forces Sufficient to Eaptcre the whole G1he WI!
soon be on his trail Red Clo1d Is p.ohsh]S one
OF the most Cra11J and intelligent Indians On the
plains Physically, he is a noiel Of pe3fecto3-
u We May except flight stoop n MS anou!.
deta When erect, As he always stands II
angry or IL eaIueS:, hts height Is ELI rect tFo
iLches. He has q poade1oos bead. viii a hiso
forehead and massive brain. HIS Judgment kel
dom fai.s and Els instructive perception Is most
acute. the lace would bs handsome only for
too promincnt uoee-slshtly inclined to the hook
order Ills eye Is blacE hnl sharp, eyer rolling
and "a; chfuL the gaa.sIian Of hts bloody reputa-
tten. as II werc aud seeming to d1cta1e the he.ush
t,esi.nJ 50 readily accomplished By his followers.
N!th cur gallant Phil Sheridan on his track,
this rood looking monster E!1l soon pay the pen
snr Of his etiEes b5 sNtng frul M iuproy1sed
EaEoEs+
, 1869-07-14
Nrs. CLasles Il. Pierce, Of Cambria

1lr5. CEasles II. Pierce, Of Cambridge,
proposes 10 organize "Co-operativo
Kitchen" to vlich twenty-five Of the Indies
Of Bosto1 IRE invited to subscribe sloo
ench on LetaH Of their husbands; bakery
with Ei,Y subscribers at sa4 each a Arn-
dy with GIty subscribers at $50 each ; and
q stcte-roo1n with 100 subscribers ut so
e6cl, Upon this total capital Of $500 she
proposes to relieve all her Subscribers from
.1e ,cra.;ous and difficulties Of Lousckoep-
ing; to send their waz1n meals, not bread,
cloan linen ind general groceries to thelF
houses Ut tic most economical rases-pEo-
yidcd they Will themselves cono or seao
Their daughters into the co-opefa1aSe
li,cLcu to do tic cooling, into The laona15
10 with mad iron, and irto the store
room rs clerks and bookEcepe's'
, 1869-07-14
CrQpk

The Council BlrGs Qow&3 -SoA111ei of the 1ith
sata. "1n the region between burlington md
Oskaloosa the rust Is hurting spring wheat
some, but the harvest Of fsli wheat has begun and
II Is oct ui danger. In Lee County everything IN
tlcAfes an abundant harvest The county con-
1.guous to the Chicago, Rock lHlInd + Pacific
RzEroad, will EtFc splendid yield Of wheat, bet
the nearer one approaches the Missouri Rtrer the
better The corn LOOKS. The Des Hotnes VALLEY, es-
pcciallf the upper part Of 1t, promises greater
return than last year Ehe the famous Cedar tal-
ley, treu CcIar Rapids nor1hxaru, through
ChlckasaH Counties, and down through
johnson, Washington. aaI Louisa, Is tell u
promise 10 the faEness- Westward along the
Burlington ! Mississippi Roads the ssae na,teS~
Ing information comes. with the adttrda, alwa.s,
that II looks Like better crop taau Was harvested
last Jeaf. Tbs section nnos1 entitled 70 ecN-eon-
gr1tulaaon Is cur OWL. tbs harvest Of all kinds
Of crops IN the ter Of counties extending from
the MISSOURI Sta&e l1ne a far North as Woodbury.
County lakt rear VAS very light The glasahop-
re1s elcaced ere1Jthing out. THIS Jear they lett
, 1869-07-14
A ConffnErntton MT BcthIehcm.

According to letter Of Dr. Belnut Antonlo, the
Director OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum At Beth
lchcIn. IN Palestine, Gre broke out IN the aftt--
noon OF the m Of June In the grotto Of Ecfh h!e-
hem, which, however, Wis toon exttpEuAhea by
the I'D Of the Franciscan monks, who aave then
conycut8 IN the y!cIn!ty. The old ornaments
and cIArcI1cs hanging. from tho ceilings
were entirely consumed bF the nte; the Two
alfaTs =. Of the birth and '-of tbs nAugc1 were
saved The next morning the highest AtgnlLaE!ea
OF the Catholic, together with the PatEsafch3 OF
he Armenian nad Grcck churches, accompanied
GT & troop OF soldiers and Judiciary n!lecfA pro-
eeeded to the premises, where they collected the
fncts for an otc!a! rcp0Tt-for this monument OF
Cnr1sttsn antiquity belongs Ia common 70 tte
three branches OF Catholic Christianity The CRIB
md The altar Of The holy Kings belong u the
Catholics: the Greeks and the Armenians o.n INC
birthplace Of the SAVIOR, and on thus spot they
erected an altar. The Catholics arc permitted ~
say hEr prayers on the ktcps Of tbs alt uuI tgef
are not allowed 10 celebrate The mass Oh IT. Inc
ornaments OF the grottu are not put 17 merely
a. tokens Of the holiness Of these places, but
pr1nctnalE OF evidences OF the right Of property
by The three churches The dsapErtcs ai The cell
ings werr highly esteemed b! the Catholics, be-
cause II WI admitted BY al that they were put up
bE them, and tho Catholics therefore, claimed the
exclusive right Of property IN that rars Of tic
Erut,o where the Err broke oGt- The echtsrnAties
:1n suspected Of having u2rlel the ntr. IN order
TO destroy those ancient evidences Of Catholic
claims 0thcrA ray that pilgrims Inspected The
drsrcr1es too closely with their *n1 candies, and
that the fire occurred By accident, which u tbs
Eofc probable hypothesis.
, 1869-07-14

TIE LAKE PARE MATTER.


So much Of the celebrated Lake Front
bill Is rrlatcs to the sale OF the throe
blocks m Michigan arenue extending from
Randolph to Monroe street is now brought
practically before the public by tie formal
tender Of the first instalment Of the pu1-
chase money. II will be remembered that
the Legislature declared the title TO 50 much
Of tic Lake park MS is south of Monroe
street 10 be in the city, and to be at the
disposal Of the city, the proceeds 10 be
Used for park purposes. The same law
provided that, upon tho payment Of $780,
600 by the Illinois Central, the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy, and the Michigan
Central Railway Companies, the three
blocks Of said park north OF Monroe street
panies,-S2oo, 600 to bo paid within three
months and il, within three months from
the date Of the act, the Common Council
OF Chicago refused TO qrit-claim to said
companies shc title Of the city to said blocks,
then the said roads were to be discharged
from paying the other instalmouts Of the
100000. The net bea-s date April lG, md
-s1--r- --- ----a~ t-t44leA of ttle e-Uu,-
COO, which has been accented without prei-
udice.
The controversy upon the subject turns
upon the auount Of the consideration. The
Common Council, representing the city,
estimate the three blocks as having value
OF from S1,5oo, GOO to $500, 900. The
companies refused TO pay more than $780,
900. md went 10 The Legislature and OBJ
tanned an act cocpcling the city Of Chi
cago to take that sum.
When the matter Was brought before
the Council on Monday night there
was considerable excitement, and w.
rious orders we're made to
have legal opinions taken. If thero
was any purpose to contest the validity Of
TINT part Of the oct, the Council onght To
have taken legal advice long ago. TIE law
has been In force three months, and yet,
apparently, the Council is ns nnpreparcd to
act as if the subject was new one One
Alderman grave1y assured the Council that
the Corporation Counsel had been engaged
for "teo days in the Law Library hunting
up presidents and authorities pertaining to
the subject, Ind: upon that assurance, the
whole subject was referred to committee,
to report. possibly, two weeks hence.
II looks Us i the time in which the city
might have taken steps to secure fair CON-
pepsation for the land las been wasted, and
TINT there is dangez that, under fear Of Ids
ing the retsaining 500, 900, the Council will,
during the few dayz now left, virtually md
practically accept the terms Of the net Of
the Legislature. This mnttes should have
been attended to long Since, md not left to
the hurried action which must now be Ind
the few weeks tint are left |
, 1869-07-14
THE ENGLISH 4oUsE OF LORDS,

Tho English House Of Lords occupies at
the present moment q most precarious posi-
tiou. They in no sense represent any por-
ton Of tho people. Each Of them is an
estate in himself, md votes for himself
u1one. They haro no constituents, because
tho whole body of Peers are members Of tho
House. They hare, in tho matter Of tho
Irish Church, not only interposed their vote
TO defcat tie disestab1ishmcnt Of that
Church, but Lave done so in bold defiance
Of tho public will. They havc not, it is
true, rejected the bill, but have amended it
70 aa to defeat its objcctx. The Irish
Church is political monstrosity. It has no
laymen, but it OWLS an immense amount
Of property, which is held for the
personal benefit Of tho Bishops md
clergy. A number Of these Bishops hold
seats in the House Of Lords, and have, with
nearly all their brethren Of tho English
Church, voted to uphold The Irish establish
nent- The bill, ns it passed the Commons,
provides for the support Of the present in
cuubents Of the Church out Of the revenues,
but prohibits any new appointments charge
able to ttat source. Il makes the support
OF the Church in Ireland hereafter depend
ent, ike TINT Of the Catholic and Presby-
terinn bodies, upon The voluntary support
Of the people. It, Of course, puts an end
to Irish Bishops sitting in the House Of
Lords
3lr, Gladstone, who Las become Re-
former by reasoo OF the nntagonis1 in
which lie Las been placed to tho old policies
Of which he was once champion, has been
slow in his movements. In 16Gt; he
dared not vote for Il reform bill, such
rs, year Later, the Tory party voluntarily
gave to the country. The disestablish-
ment Of the Irish Church was necessity
to which be had to consent; but, since it has
been approved by the people, it has been
vigorously supported by him. Tho House
Of Lords now, By its opposition to tho bill.
forces him still further to act with the
people, md he will find it difficult to re-
st1nin the popular demand, should it once
he made, for tho restriction Of tho paslia-
mentary powers Of the Lords.
The recent lisgrncefm personal conduct
Of q number Of the Peers, and the fact that
the perpetuity Of their privileges md tho
perpetuity Of the land monopoly is regard
cd rs dependent, one upon the other, have
caused throughout England n strong feeling
IN favor Of limitation, if not partial
abolition, Of tho hereditary privileges Of the
order.
Tho Ministry havs resolved to accept
mono Of the amendments made To the bill
by the Lords Unless therefore, the
Lords recede, there Will be an open rupture
between That body and the government,
backed by the Commons md the British
people. Appeal to the country On an issue
OF that kind viii be the beginning Of that
revolution IN public sentiment which now
only awaits some strong pzovocation to tako
active form. In that revolution the House
Of Lords VIII disappear rs part Of tho Brit
ish fafliAment.