davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-04-03
New and Cheap Goods
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

On the first of May we will be in receipt Of
a large train of Merchandise, consisting Of an
extensive and carefully selected assortment OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Groceries Of
every description.
1t is our intention to open the Wholesale
Spring Market at the lowest living figures
and make 1t an inducement for merchants
throughout the Territory to make their pur.
chases at our House.
SPIEGELBERG, BROS.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, April Is, 1858.
No. 45. If.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-04-03
Read the List.

The Great Ranch known by the name Of
0juclas situated within the County OF Valcn
Ella and Territory of New Mexico, containing
four thousand acres of land, conveniently
adapted for cultivation Of all Kinds of yegeta-
blos such as Corn, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes
and all kinds OF fruits can bc raised as well,
and no other can surDass ii as a pasturing
country, where Corn, Uats Gc., may DC not
needed to hayo animals in very good condi-
ton, As for raising stock, no better can
be found throughout the Territory of New
Mexico. There is u spacious dwelling house
containing ten rooms and two warehouses,
one fine stable, two corrals, in one Of which
can be put one thousand head Of cattle; one
tank attached to the said house, twenty five
feet deep and abouta thousand yards In cir
eumference, which can irrigate from three to
four thousand acres Of land. -Four excellent
springs within five hundred yards of the
house, continually allording sufficient water
to I'LL the Tank and supply the whole COM
munity. An abundance Of wood and timber
can be had in the ncighborhood. To the
above mentioned property will be given good
deeds and titles, andwill be delivered in good
order and condition. This property is val
ued at 5000 00
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
Comfort for Tea Drinkers.

In the life of most persons a period
arrives when the stomach no longer
digests enough of the ordinary ele-
ments of food to make up for natural
daily waste of the bodily substance
The size and weight of the body be-
gin to diminish, more or less percepti-
bly,. AT this time tea comes in as n
medicine to arrest the waste, and to
keep the body from falling away so
fast, and thus to enable the less ener-
getic powers of digestion still to sup
ply as much as is needed to repair the
wear and tear of the solid tissues.
No wonder, therefore, that tea
should be favorite, on the one hand,
with the poor, whose supply of sub
stantial food is scanty; and on the
other, with the aged and infirm, espe-
cially of the feebler sex, whose pow
ers of digestion and whose bodily sub
stance have together began to fail
Nor is it surprising that the aged
female, who has barely enough of
weekly income to buy what are called
the common necessaries of life, should
yet spend a portion of her small gains
in purchasing her ounce of tea. She
can live quite as well on less common
food, when she takes her tea along
with it; while she feels higher, at the
same time more cheerful and filter
for her work, because of the indul-
gence.-Chenist1y Of Common Life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
Commercial Honesty,

Fraud seems to be losing its power
to disgrace, provided only it be sue
cessful, or even should it fail and still
retain large means. There is nothing
that so clearly revealsfhe extent to
which the sentiment of honesty has
rOtted out of the public mind as the
maner in which great frauds are regar-
sarded. In proof of this statement, we
peed only point to the recent attempt
of certain parties in Wall-street to con-
troll the gold market, and thus GER
tainly TO make money by the ruin of
hundreds of victims. Where is the
punishment for these men? Are they
not heroes rather than culprits? Do
they not glory in their shame? And
is there not a feeling among us as
though these men were only bold
operators, only a little too fast and
keen for their neighbOrs? In a coun-
try where a prize-tighter and gambler
may be Congressman, leaders of the
late Wall-street troubles may well pass
for gentlemen only a little too adven-
turous. If things proceed long in
this way, the result will be that these
notions of honesty will come to per-
wade the whole community, and eat
out the vitals of the nation. 1t will
poison the family relations, the chill
dren will be corrupted in their cradles,
and, as a matter of course, clerks and
statesmen, and the astute inventions
of trade will return to plague the in
ventors.-N. Y. Methodist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
IN PARTITION.


Y David hi, John II. Oil, Samuel Obi, Ell
Uhl. LN dia OH, guardian of said Eli Ohl, Eli
"a HeintZelman, Catharine Pepper, William
Pepper, Abraham HeintZelnan, George
Heintzelman. William Heintzelman, guar
dian of said Abraham Heintzelman and
George Heintzelman, Mary A. Stroup,
Emanuel StrOup and Lydia Ohl, will take
notice, thata petition was filed against them
on tire 9Th day of September. A. ID. 1869, in
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the county of MahOning. in the State of Ohio,
by Lucy Fry and Charles Fry, her husband,
and is now pending, wherein said Lucy Fry
and Charles Fry, demand partition of the
following real estate, tO-wit: Situate in the
township OF Jackson, County OF MahOnlng,
and state of Ohio. bounded as follows: On
the north by lands of ID. Johnston, James
osborn, and Jas. Eckenroad; on the east by
lands of r. Moherman and John Folk; on
the south by lands of d. FOulk, X. MOher-
man, II. Flaugher and j. p. Baldwin; and
on the west by the township line between
Milton and jackson townships, containing
three hundred and eight C3OSl acres of land
Also one other tract of land situate in the TIP.
of Mecca, County of Trumbull and State of
Ohio, and known as being all that part of
Lots Nos 81 and 81. in the Kirkland tract $50
called) in said township Of Mecca bounded
and described as follows: ON the north by
lands decided to VIM Irwin by the Hinman
Oil and Mining Company, on the 9th day Of
May, lS57, and by the north line of said two
Lots Nos 81 and32; on the east by the CEN
terof the highway and lands Of VIM. irwin;
on the south by the south line of said Lot
No. 81, and by lands decided by ID. c. Logan
TO David Obi, and lands of Geo. Slough on
the west by lands decided by ID. c. Logan TO
David Oil, and by lands conveyed by Derr
& Reed to Fl. ]. Troxell. Said tract of land
being the same tract decided by the Hinman
Oil and Mining Co, to said Abraham Oil, by
deed of date May 9, a. ID. ISr7, and recorded
i'm Trumbull County record book, so, pages
- and S3-said tract containing one hundred
and eighteen and one-half tllS1D acres of
land; and thatat the next term of said Court,
after forty days from date hereof, the said
Lucy Fry and Charles Fry will apply for an
order tnat partition may be made of said
premises and assignment of dover to Lydia
OIL. Dated this 9th day of Sept. 1919.
W. H. BURKEY,
Atty for Petitioners.
Ocf Z 1870 a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
THE CHRONICLE.


nv AVhAN
What should a man desire to leave?
\ fiawleSs work; noble life;
Some music harmOnized from strife;
Some finished thing, ere the slack hands al
Drop, should be his leave.
One gem of song, defying age;
A hard-won fight; a well-wOrked farm
Some tale, as our lost Thacleray's, bright, or
As the just Hallam's page.
Or, in life's homeliest, meanest spot,
To strike the circle of his years
perfect curve through joys and tears,
Leaving pure name TO be known, or not
This is a true mans lot
He dies; he leaves the deed, or name,
A gift forever to his land,
In trust to friendships guardian hand.
Bound ,gainst all adverse shocks TO keep his
Or to the world proclaim.
But the imperfect thing, or thought
The fervid earnestness of youth,
The dubious doubt, the twilight truth,
The work that for the passing day was
The scheme that came te naught.
The sketch halfway 'twixt verse and prose
That mocks the fintsh'd picture true,
The SplinterS whence the statue grew,
The scaffolding meath which the palace rose,
The vague abortive throes,
And crudities of Joy OF gloom
In kind oblivion let them be!
Nor has the dead worse foe than he
Who rakeS these sweepings of the artists S
room
And piles them on his tomb.
All 'tis but little that the best,
Frail children of a fleeting hour,
Can leave of perfect fruit or flower!
An, lei all else be gr'ciously SUPP OF
When man lies down TO rest!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
The Story Of Shirt-CIar Deans.

From the Des Moins Register.l
We have all heard of the "Song of
the Shirt" and most of us know it by
heart, and more of US should pay heed
TO what it so nobly teaches. That was
by Hood and the best thing Thomas
ever gave the world. Now we have
the story of a shirt, of entirely differ
ent nature and on a widely different
subject. This is by the Winterset
Sim, is founded on facts, sis facts"
and has to do with the sweet smelling
Henry whose last name is Clay Dean.
IL runs thus: Years ago, when Mr..
Albert West was one of the leading
Democrats of this county, Henry
Clay Dean came to Winierset to make
a Democratic speech. Mr.. West, who
has an unfaltering aversion to dirty
shirts, informed the committee that
Dean could not speak unless he put
on a clean shirt. Dean was the pos
sessOr of only one of those useful ar
ticles and that was on his back. The
only remedy was TO borrow, and Mr..
West was the only Democrat whu>e
physical proportions were sufficiently
developed to require shirt long
enough to fit Dean. Henderson Clay
wasaccOrdingly enScOnsed in the bank
er's fine linen,' made his speech, and
departed in triumph, bearing off
five dollar shirt belonging to Mr..
West. That shirt was never heard of
until. the fall of 1865, when Dean came
again to Winterset to make another
speech. That time he took up his
abode with our genial friend George
w. Sewers. Now George has a clean
ly desire to see folks look tidy, and
Deans shirt was an abOmination in
his eyes. He therefore suggested to
the orator that he would do well to
get on the inside of a clean one before
the people. Dean acqui-
esced in the theory of the change, but
lacked the clean garment necessary
to put it in practice. George prompt
ly rendered him his own. Dean ac-
cepted the offer, and made his speech
aTrayed in Georges best shirt. Dean
weighs about three hundred; George
one hundred and sixty. Dean has q
large surplusage of abdomen; George
is built as trim as race horse. The
consequence of this dissimilarity in
size made it impossible for Georges
shirt to fit Dean, if worn in the ordi-
nary manner. But the orator was
full of expedients, and by putting on
the shirt wrong end down and tail
end up he made the rifle, astOnished
his hide by bringing it in contact
with clean linen, electrified the audi
ence by the size of his shirt collar,
and at the close of his address contin-
tinued his travels to another point,
taking our friends shirt with him,
Mr.. Dean left his soiled garment in
the room, and when, preparatory to
washing, it was carried out on a chip
into into the sunlight, there, on one
corner of its narrative, appeared the
West. Eleven wears
that shirt had abode on the back of
the orator. The great rebellion, the /
total eclipse, the Pacific railroad, the /
of three presidents-all had I
passed away before our eloquent hero /
found time to change his shirt and |
when the great change was made he |
kindly returned to the spot where he 1
got his first clean shirt to invest in 1
his second one"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
NHERIEE,S SALE

- GALL.
y The state of Ohio, Trumbun County, SIS.
in TrumDull Common Pleas.
Willim Sumner q Co., Pitts VS.. Charles
). NanGurder, et. al. Deft's.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of
County, ohio, in tue above named case to me
directed and delivered, have levied upon
and shall expose to public sale, at the door
Of the Count House, in the City of Warren,
Ohio, ON Saturday, the 9th day OF November.
A. ID. 1869, between the hours OF two and four
O'Clock, p. m. of said day, the following real
estate, situate in the County of Trumbull,
and state of Ohio, tO-Wit: OIle-hdJ ttndiUided
interest in the following described premises
situate in the village OF Warren, Trumbull
county. Ohio, and dknown as that part of Lot
Il in the town plat, that lies west of the east
erly line of the west store in the Phoenix
Block, extending south to the south line OF
the Lot. Alsoast ip ofland from Lot Is, two
feet and six inches wide, from the east side
of said Lot, being same conveyed to ]. L.
NanGordeT, by Charles Smith, Henry W.
smith and John H. McCOmbS. by deed re-
corded in Trumbull County Records Book 79,
page lS5. the whole TO be 10 feet front on
owner and occupant OF the store east of this,
TO use the front stairway in common as now
used. Also Lots Il, 42, 5S, 20, 80, 81 and -, in
north Warren. Also Lots Is and IL, in Block
4, in South Warren, as per plat made and
recorded in Book No. las, Records of the Court
of Common Pleas Of Trumbull County, page
Ia, in the case OF Isaac F. NanGorder. ct. al.
VS.. Albert VanGorder, ct. al. in partition.
Appraised at g.. Terms Cash.
S. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherifi's Office, Warren, o., Oct. q, IS69-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
Private Property in Law Books.

From the Paducah kentuckian.
A good story is told of John W.
Crockett and Jim Gibson, both of
them able lawyers, and in full prac-
tice, in the early days of Jackson's
Purchase. They both resided i'm Full
ton, in Hickman county. On one oc-
casiOn they were employed on Oppo-
site sides, in an ejectment case, hefOre
a magistrate. The court was held in
a school house, Crockett was reading
the law to the Court, and when he got
through, Gibson asked him for his
book, saying that the statute just read
was new to him. Crockett refused to
give it to him on the ground that it
was his own private property, and if
Mr.. Gibson wanted the benefit of law
books there were some for sale. The
Court ruled that The book was private
property, and that Gibson had no
right to see it except with Mr.. Crock
ett's consent. Gibson was puzzled.
but being man of resources, he fell
upon plan which completely upset
Crockett's calculations. He stepped
back and found under desk an old
copy of Noah Webster's spelling book,
and in addressing the Court he read
from the speller: "Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, that last hereto
fore passed there fitting CrOckett's
law be and the same are hereby re-
pealed." Crockett sprang to his feet,
with, "Let me see that book" mo,
you DON'T" says Gibson, ''this book is
private property, and Pm not in the
habit of packing law books around for
the benefit of Others" 1t is needless
to say Crockett lost his Gaze, Gibson
having the last say on him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
Ill. r.. FIN EY'S
PIANO FORTE WARER00M
AND
MUSIC STORE,
HOWel's New Block, Federal ST.,
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
danufaeturer's Agent for the Sale Of
Chickering & Sons, Boston.
STEINWaY & SON, NEW YORK,
PARIS EXPOSITION PIANOS.

THE following certificates have Oeen
received from Messrs Chickering & Sons
Boston, and Steinway & Son, New York
This is to certify that We have appointed
Mr. H E Finney. our only authorized agent
for the sale of Piano FOrteS manufactured by
us in the Counties of MahOning. Trumbull,
stark and Portage, in the State Of Ohio, and
any authority 10 advertise himself as our
Agent in those counties. Mr.. Finney is our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Pianos which he purchases.
signed, CHICRERING & SONS -
BosToN, Sept. "a, 1865.
This is to certify, that Mr.. II. f. Finney,
OF Youngstown, has been appointed agent
for the sale of our Pianos, in MahOning and
Trnmbull Counties, Ohio. and no other par
ties are authorized TO advertise themselves
as our agents in the above named Counties.
Signed, STEINWA1 & SONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. u, 1865.
Mr.. Finney is also dealer in Pianos OF 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
ons, Guitars. Niolins, and Guitar and Violin
Strings, Sheet Music, Instruction Books and
Musical Merchandise Of every description
The largest stock OF the above Pianos 10 De
found in Northern Ohio, constantly on hand
and will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or ESsId for catalogue and price lists
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
REFER Bros, Bankers, and
Thomas Brown & Co., Youngstown, Ohio !;
John Grove, Esq, AustontOwn, Ohio; Rev.
ID. L. HiclSOk. North Bloomfield, Ohio; A. b.
Kibbee, O. L. Wolcott Pennington, Ohio;
c. T. Metcalf, N. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. H
W. Stratton, Huntsburg, Ohio, or at the Ma
hOning Register Office.
March p, lS69-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
It is now more than three hundre

It is now more than three hundred
years that the Roman Catholic Churcl.
has been without the meeting of a
council like the one which has beeI
eOnvOked for the eighth of December
of the present year, at Rome. These
three hundred years have been pc
riOd of history in which Protestant
ism has tried, by the side of Roman
Catholicism, its moulding influence
upon society. The result of these
hostile Influences is now a fact of his
tory. As regards Professionalism, no
man of sound mind will deny thai
what three hundred years ago was q
feeble plant has now become power
full tree, beneath whose shadow live
many of the leading nations of the
world. PTOtestantism is now an in
cOmparably greater power in society
than it was at the time of the COun-
ell of Trent. 1t is not so with the
Church of Rome. The bishop who
in a few weeks will take into cOnSid-
Grafton the condition of their Church
can hardly be so blind as to ignore
the marvellous decline since the days
when their predecessors, in the six
teenth century, met in the Gcumeni-
cal Council of Trent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
CHERIFF'S SALE.
= The State of Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
Gwillin Davis, 1
VS..
Morgan Davis, Z In TrumbuQ Com
GwilIip Davis Jr., mon Pleas.

By virtue of an order Of sale issued out of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbull
County, Ohio in the above named case, to
me directed and delivered, / have levied on
and shall expose to public sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city OF Warren, o.,
on Saturday. the 18th day OF NOT.- A. D.. 1863.
between the hours Of (one) and three o'clock
P. N. of said day, the undivided one-half
Of the following described premises, to-wit:
Situate IN the township Of Weathersfeld,
Irumbun county, Ohio, and bounded as
follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west
margin OF the plank road leading from
Austintown TO Miles, at or near the SOUTH
east corner Of land now owned by John
white; thence running south along the
west margin Of said road sixteen N6l rods:
thence running west ten (l0l rods; thence
runnin north sixteen (l6l rods to the north
line OF Thomas ErwiI Is land; thence run
ming east along the north line of the said
Thomas Erwins lands ten Q0) rods, to the
place OF beginning; containing acre
Of land. Terms cash. Appraised at -
SIN. LAIRD, Sheriff,
Sheriff. onice. Warren, o. Oct Is. ISSe-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03
I EGAL NOTICE.

II ITO Nelson VI. Hall who resides in Shar-
on, Warren Co., Iowa, and Philena Welch, who
resides in Franklin, Veuango Co., Pa, heirs at
law of Jos. $. Hail, decd, and BeJsey +.
Hall, widow of said Hall You are hereby
notified that Norman Z. Austin. Admins
traitor OF the estate of Joseph s. Hall, decd,
on the 9Th day Of october, A. ID. 1853, filed his
petition in the Probate Court, within and
for the County OF Trumbull and State of o.,
alleging that the personal estate OF said dece-
dent is Insufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate, that he
died seized in fee simple Of the following
described real estate. situate in said county
to-wit: In the township OF Hartford, and
bounded as follows: North by lands of Betsey
Hall and y. E. Austin; south by lands of X.
G. Weilman, VIM. Beeman and Samuel Full
ler; west by lands of Z. B. Jones and ]. b.
Hewitt, and east by lands OF Betsey f. Hall.
That Betsey Hall, as widow OF said dece-
dent, is entitled to dover in said premises,
and that Nelson NJ. Hall. Philena Welch.
Louis Garvey, Clarence g. Dewitt Mary
Dewitt, Alvin Hall and Truman Hall, as
his heirs at law, hold the next estate of in
heritance. The prayer of said petition is
for an assignment OF dover TO said Betsey
Hall, and for sale OF said premises, subject
to such dover estate, for the payment of the
debts and charges as aforesaid. Said petit
tiOn will be for hearing on the 18th day of
November, A d. 1863.
NORMAN F, AUSTIN. Admir-.
By Taylor Jones, Atty's.
Oct. l3 lSfl-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-03

Women in Austria perform the du-
ties of brieklayers' labOrers, and may
he seen carrying hOds of mortar and
baskets of brick up high ladders
More than this, they actually supply
the place of navvies, and dig and
wheel barrows of "ballastr almost as
nimbly as their lords. They chop
wood, they carry water, they offer to
black your boots in the street, and per-
form many other little offices which,
according to our notions, hardly come
under the denomination of ''woman's
work" Perhaps this state Of things
is unavoidable in a country where it
is considered necessary to keep a stand
ing army of 100000 men. The women
work inOrdinately hard, while humid
reds of idle men are constantly saun-
tering abOnt in various uniform, doing
nothing at all except perhaps blow
ing a cloud of tobaccO-smOke.