davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Fee-Obih6oSy Gre cents par Ag<
f..c.r...
In Champion, NoY. sth, WILLIE Fl. only
child OIL. D. and L. w. Harper. aged (
years month and 10 days.
In BroOk1eld, Oct. 10Th, Mrs. JANE ELIZA,
wife OF Dr.. Charles l. Willis. aged s. years
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
A TTACHNIENT

A TTACHMENT.
ACOrning & Co., Pitts, Is. ]. W. Daily.
DEFENDANT. Before Henry Hamilton, Justice
OF the Peace, Of Brookfeld Township, Trum-
bull Co, Ohio. On the 9th day OF Oct. a. n.
lS6S, said Justice issued an order Of Attach
ment in the above action, for tho sum Of
nhy-One dollars and eighty cents, which ac-
ton Is adjourned for hearing 20 December
18th, at one O'Clock, p, 70.
CORNING & CO.
Brookield, Nov, II, lssS.-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

~ Gold closed on Monday, in New
York, at 1874
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
The Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road and the Erie Geld C%ornererS.

The New York Herald SAYS: In view
of the fact that the parties who owned
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
and negotiated the lease or sale of it TO
the Erie Railroad Company can get moth
ing from that company. and that the
interest on the bonds of the Atlantic and
Great Western, which, by the terms OF
the contract, was TO be paid by the Erie
Railroad Company, remains unpaid, il
would c that the great gold %curnerers
have been ell along In = tight place.
Efforts have been made 70 put the Erie
in bankruptcy in consequences of not
paying up in accordance with The con
tract, and il is said Mr.. McHenTy, who
made the lease or sale of the Atlantic
and Great Western, has gone, or is about
going, to England in disgust TO confer
with the other parties interested as -
what course they can pursue to squeeze
something out Of the Erie Company.
Was the gold corner operation made Is q
desperate and last effort 10 save the Two
great Erie Aloguls from ruin? Had
their affairs got into such a condition
that their only hope was in some such
desperate eXpedient? They are hanging
on now evidently by the skin of their
teeth. The anxious struggle they are
making through the courts to staVe of
payments to others and to make others
Fay thom indicates a critical situation,
To all appearances the n has not been
reaehad yet, and we shall probably see a
crash before long.
ANOTHER SUIT.
AKRON, Nov. IL.-Last night the great
Atlantic and Great Western Railway
cases began in the Common Pleas Court,
before Judge W. W. Boynton- The par
ties represented are The hrst and second
mortgage bond holders against Could
and the Erie Railway. Gould strives to
get an order from cOur. TO sell the road,
thus putting him in control. The bond
holders are opposed TO fastening the
sale, as if forced, the property will not
yield the full amount it reasonably
should.
Jay Gould and W. Archdan O'Doherty
were appointed Receivers of the Atlantic
and Great Western road last April. The
present hearing is on motion from the
bondhclders for removal Of Gould as
Receiver, because he is President and
Director of the Erie Railway, and there
fore, under New York statute, an Erie
stakeholder and an interested party.
Gould, O'Dorherty and the officers of the
road were here yesterday, ready to hear
the case. Their counsel said tonight
mar WhenS Gould was appointed Receiver
he had not : farthing interest in the At
lantic and Great Western OF Erie roads,
though President of the latter. Attor-
neys tonight got an adjournment till
FRIDAY next, when the question of his
eligibility as receiver and of his removal
will be examined according to evidence
and law. \ motion was made TO limit
the receivers powers and appoint a mas
ter commissioner as auditor. II was
postponed until tomorrow.
A PROTEST.
+. !. Lane, attorney of the Erie rail
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
BE FATR o II.

We only ask our friends, when they
hear their neighbOrs who borrow their
Record. complaining because it costs so
much and they can get a city paper so
much cheaper, to Just set them thinking
on the facts stated above. Also ask them
when they want a marriage or death no.
tice published, why they don't send it to
their city paper; turn about is fair play
you know, and it's apoor rule that won't
work both ways. We don't offer heavy
premiums for new subscribers, we can't
afford to do so. In order to give our
readers a paper worthy of their support,
we can'tthrow money away in that shape,
our subscription price beings as low as can
be afforded. We want all the new sub
scribers we can get, and will feel duly
thankful to our friends for any efforts in
our behalf which they may see fit 10 make,
but we find it impossible TO give them
all gold watches, sewing machines or shot
guns for their services.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

THIS wonderful negro boy. pianist, who is
L attracting SO much attention throughout
thee country, was born in Georgia. Blind
from his birth, and without a ray OF ordinary
intelligence, yet he plays the most difficult
operate pieces, not only brilliantly and
beautifully, but with all the taste, express
sion, and feeling Of the most distinguished
artists. When his mind became clouded and
the veil of darkness was drawn over his
eys. as II to make amends for the infection
upon the poor negro boy, a food of light was
poured into his brain, and his mind became
an opera Of beauty, written by the hand OF
God, in ~syllables Of music, for the delight Of
the world He is presented to the public a.
surprising every thing heretofore known as
q musical phenomenon.
Admission soc. Reserved Seats 75e.
ss Doors open at : O'Clock; to
ats. Tickets for reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned az PORTER'S BOOKSTORE
Nov. I7-lts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

+. \. Lane, attorney of the Erie rail-
way, has addressed a note to General
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

Buy your sleighs Of Drsnnen & Goist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
ANOTHER ITEM.

Again the city publisher issues from
ten to one hundred thousand copies of his
paper weekly. while the country publish
er counts his subscribers at between one
and two thousand only, his sheet being
considered IS in a very tlOurishing condi-
ton if its circulation comes within five
hundred of the latter figures. Ten cents
profit on each yearly subscriber gives the
city publisher a handsome income. while
the same profit on the country publish
er's list would not pay his rent. The
country publisher is paid just when it Is
most convenient for the subscriber, and
in altogether toO frequent instances it
never happens TO be convenient; the
city publisher receives his pay in advance
has no bad debts, and has his money to
work on during the yea. His advertis-
ing counts him from one to We dollars
per line, the country publisher is consid-
cred very "hard in the mouth" if he
charges two dollars for a 20 line vendue.
We might go on and fill the column with
comparisons of n similar character, but
il is useless.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

A NEW LOT OF THE CHEAP
~ est Albums ever seen in this market,
Just reed at ADAMS Boo Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Country and City Paners.

As the time is approaching when u
country friends make their arrangements
for reading matter for the new year, we
take occasion to say a few plain words on
a subject of importance, at least TO us. In
starting ont we insist that every family
should have their home journal, and
where circumstances will admit, should
also take q first class city weekly, as it is
impossible with the limited space at his
command for the country editor TO eve
briefly notice all important events as they
t~ranspire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

APuYsICIAN's SToRY.-An eminent ply
stefan, in Hearth and Home, tells the iol-
lowing excellent story for the benefit OF
young mothers. He says:
can intelligent young mother inquired
some days since how she could best preserve
her child's linen clean and sweet when
changed frequently during the day. di-
rected her never TO dry it by the fire, but
in the u and open air, if the weather per
mits to. You thus not only avoid Satura-
ting the air Of your room with the volatile
and poisonous gases driven out of the linen,
but the SUMS rays have powers of cleans
ing and disinfecting which artificial heat
has not, and will purify and preserve the
linen. She followed my directions but as
is too often the practice, dried and aired it
in the nursery window. Her fastidious hus-
band demonstrated in vain against this I'M
seemly exposure. Believing that if she saw
her practice as others saw it, she would de-
sist, he so directed their afternoon walk as
to bring the nursery window into full view
from u central part of the town. Stopping
abruptly, he pointed 10 the offending linen
tapping conspicuously in the breeze, and
asked, sarcastically My dear, what is that
displayed from our windows Why
she proudly replied, that is the flag of oul
union! Conquered by this pungent retort,
he saluted the flag with a swing Of his hat,
and pressing his wife's arm closer within
his own, said, as they walked homeward,
And long may it wave.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

A new arrival at Sweetwater, Wyoming
was waited upon by a gentleman as soon as
he had registered his name at the hotel
with the offer of the position Of deputy
sheriff. On inquiring why he was so much
favored, he learned that the last incumben:
was shot the night before, and his prede-
cessor on the day preceding. How long
does a deputy sheriff live in these parts p
ooh, about twenty-four hours" The
stranger declined the appointment.
Trenton, N. j., is on a broad grin over a
huge joke which has Internationally been
perpetrated upon some of its highly-re-
spectacle citizens. An enterprising colored
man devised q petition to the Common
Council of that city asking for an enlarge
ment Of the school-house for colored chill
dren. It occurred to him that the sigma
lures Of certain white folks might be SER
yiceable, and he applied for and obtained
a large number. Tho petition commences,
owe, the parents of the colored children 7"
Speaking of the proposed newspaper re-
porting machine in England, the London
Spectator says:
s'There are very few speakers in either
House whose speeches, thus reported, would
not be Wearisome in the extreme, full of
repetitions, mental stammerings, and mis-
takes, which the reporter at present omits.
Perhaps four men in the Commons-Mr.
Gladstone, Mr. Bright, MIR. Disraeli, and
Sir ]. Colcridge-couid stand it; but to the
majority OF speakers photographic report
ing would be ruin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
An INSULT TO MIR. Observation-Disclosures

An INSULT TIC Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREAT MIsTAKE.-Ycars ago Mr.. Dimmock,
the keeper Of one of the hotels now con-
Quoted by his son, was a leading member
of the Wing party in Milford, Pike county,
Tenn. He used to attend 10 most of the
party machinery, and, like our fathers gen.
orally, was fond of "smiling OCCASION
ally. About 1850 Horace Greeley started
from New York for that village. By some
means lie missed the stage at Middletown.
Coming on to Port Jervis, eight miles from
there, he likewise missed the stage at that
point. Accordingly he footed it, arriving
at Dimmoch's in u dusty, dirty condition.
Now, it 50 happened that the host" had
| been "smiling" that afternoon, and felt
unusually salubrious. As Horace entered
the bar-room, looking very sccdy, he
walked up to the counter, and pointing to
his dusty garments, requested Dimmock tc
give him a pail in which he might battle his
feet. But the latter, in his exhilarated
frame of mind, mistook our Tribune phi,
losophcr for q beggar, and roughly replied,
/" You ID old hog, 90 and wash in the
water-trough there" Dimmock never heard
the last OF that unfortunate response
made to one of the leaders of his OWL
party-not even after he went into the De
mocratic organization. To the day of hif
death he used to be piled with reminis'
cences OF Greeley and the trough story
Since then Mr.. Greeley has hated Pike
county with honest hatred.-Chicago Fee
nina journal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
Goshen Baptist Association.
CONTEMPORARIES OF the Richmond DlSpateH.
CApnIIHE COUNTY. Va.

CAROLINE COUNTY, NAr
September 10, 1869.
The Goshen Association he's just closed
| an interesting annual session. It's a large
BODY Of Baptists, located in Caroline, spot
svlyauia, Orange, Louisa, and Fluvanna
counties. The letters from the churches
smoke 0! large additions thereto.
The Association has set apart the third
| Sunday of the present month Gs q day ol
tasting. PRAYER, and humiliation, in view
of the heavy judgments upon the country
inflicted by the drought. Every church is
to meet on that day, whether It's pastor can
be present or not.
The principal subject for discussion was
the question of abandoning the independent
system of conducting missions, to Wh!ch the
"old Goshen" has heretofore adhered, ana
of uniting with the General Association IN
this work. Heretofore the executive board
Of the Goshen Association has made it's own
! appointments of missionaries and d!sbu'sed
| it's own funds. For a time 1t succeeded al
mirably. Before the war some S5,0Oo were
raised annually by the churches for mis-
siong. but since the war very little has been
done. This year only 1924 were raised.
The subject of Il union of the General
Association was introduced by Rev. 4. L.
Dickinson, of Richmond. lie assured the
BODY that the General Association would be
lrappy to have its cooperation, and that in
the disbursement Of funds q strict regard
would be lad to the views Of this Associa-
ton.
The question was discussed at great
length by Rcvs. Haley, Kregel, Allen,
Gordon, Hankins. Dickinson, and many
others, and n resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting the churches to express
their views in regard to it. The almost
unanimous opinion of the speakers seemed
to be that it would be best hereafter for the
Association to cooperate with the Richmond
Boards, as do the other district associations,
but it was deemed best before formally
adopting this important measure to consult
the churches.
The crowd in attendance was very large,
and everybody seemed to have a good time.
As no church applied for the next meet
ing, the Association had to adjourn without
deciding where to meet next year. DR.. e.
Il. Dickinson, II. D. Ragland, and f.. 2.
IIankins, were appointed q committee to
with the churches OF the subject,
and to decide at which the next meeting
shall be held.
Rev. 7. S. Dunnaway, Of Fredericksburg,
is to preach the next introductory sermon,
and Rev. Mr.. Haley is his alternate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

well furnished, and the ballroom, seer
from the outside, was about all that tie
devil could demand for his insidious ap-
proachcs. The company, though thinning
out under the sudden cold snnp that MADE
the mountains uncomfortable, seem to Leave
with regret, and parted with the pro.Prle-
tors and friends with thanks for their kindly
entertainment and assurances of q return
ut another season. The horse car soon
brought us to the %bigtunnel, where, after q
little delay, we heard the welcome WHISTLE
and in a few minutes we're whirlcd along al
\ fearful speed to our village home. And
thus have passed away some OF the mcr-
ricst. most entertaining, and most health
restoring days of relaxation that | have
sever enjoyed. When shall we all meet
AGAIN IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
BY Lee & Goddln, Aucti0nCcrs,
No. lll3 Main street.

VALUABLE FARM ON TIE NINE
' MILE ROAD. THREE AND \ HALE
MILES FROM EICiIMONn,. For SALE AT
no. lIl3 Main street, on WEDNESDAY the 18th
day of September. mt - O'Clock NJ, that desirable
FARM located As above, containing \ HUN
ACRES. with comfortable dwelling and out
houses well watcrcd, and timber sn efficient for the
use Of the place: also. Il number Of fruit trees.
Ghe land is in Il high state Of cultivation, and Il
part of il well sci In grass. Tho tract IS s%lisccpti-
he Of division, and will be sold as 4 whole or d.
yided To salt bidders.
Persons wishing to examine the property will
ina Er. John C.. Hughes, the owner, on the pre-
misses. who will take pleasure In showing the same.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known on day OF
sale. LEE ~ GODDlN
seq AuctiOncerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
DinhmnnI Anrnst. lsGl.
BY Wellington Gcddin,

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ON
Y THE WEST LINE OF SIXTH SIREhI
TT CLAY AND LEIGH, FOR SALE
Ar 1CTION.-W be sold 1T auction, or the
premises, on WEDNESDAY the 18th of >cptemi-
her. loo. at Il O'Clock =. NJ, thai very d"sirabtc
RRJCK TESFSiENT located rs above, now III
the occupancy of Mr.. Elias. Tie LOT has i front
Of 45 feet and I depth OF is9 feet t to 7 %idf t, fliSE;
,,;th fonr rooms. 1t Is handsomely finished. very
Conveniently arranged. in good repair. and IN ;
fine neighborii0od. Possession given at "Hce..
TERMS: Orc-fourth cash; balance at four
o,rht and twelve months. for negotiable notes,
Interest added, secured By = trust deed.
sa II W. GODDIN, huctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

A BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
NJ GRANDFATHER, 1il0 MAIN STREET.
The new patent BRANDING-IRON, for marking
fectly adapted to branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
Engrayers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delible Ink, Steel Dies. Alphabets, Seal Presses,
Ir:.ss and German silver, Frames, steel Rings,
Checks, Tsgs, &c,, Wholesale and retail. mhy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
BY A. c. Pulliam. AuctiOnccr

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
l. Lot IN S~NELLINGS'S Plan. NEAL:
MANCHESTER, AT AJCIl6N.-ilaT!tG been
required by the beneficiary. | shah, As trustee IN 4
deed Of trust executed by Caleb j. Skipwith an"
Chloe his wife. expose for sale al public a%Hrticn,
on the premises, ut y O'Clock +. N. on TIT r.
DAY The 18th day Of September, 1859, the liOt>!
and LOT where said Skipwith now resides. The
lot fronts 81 feet on west side OF Hunter street and
runs back $50 feet 10 an alley. House contains
three rOOms.
TERMS Cash for the expenses OF sale and The
sum OF i1l0. 90. and Interest from 18th june. 1859.
WILLIAM AAlBEf;S Trustee.
4. c. PCLLIAM. Aucti0nccr. sc s.. u, l'<
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN KING AND QUEE% COUNTY, Va
The undersigned will. on TUESDAY the 9Th day
of October, 1869, sell. upon the premises, the farm
called "H0CKLEI NECK lying on the Malta
pcni river near Nantua Ferry. and containing
HIGHT AND T"HlfIl -alH
ACRES more or less.
This Is one of the hest farms on the river. II Is
compact, level, and easily cultivated. and has Il
large quantity of pine timber Of the. original
growth Immediately upon the banks OF the Malta
POM. .
TERMS Liberal, and made known on the day Of
sale. THOMAS l.. GRElro!.1,
WILLIAM VI. TURNER.
Sc l-d&swtOct4 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

By Wellington Goddin,
.~,.,t,nonr and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THREE
TuOUSAND ONE HUNDRED MD NJ, 1
sO1REs 0F VALUABLE LAND N 2GlIISl
70 r. ABOUT EQUIDiSTANI ~
TWEEN JAMES RIVER ANDTHE NofFUhh
NJ n decree Of the circuit court OF inc clt4
mond pronounced the 2ith July 1857, III .ir - e. -
Iassun executor of Schriver, against Allen, CO.
we shall. as special commissioners lnercD5 appoo
nointnd, proceed to sell Mt public auction, III tne
pnaire nf Wellington GoGdin. real estate auctlpncca
corner of Bank and Eleventh streets, III lLc a -
| RIrhmond. on WEDNESDAY, Septcnl1'x I"' -,
1850. ut T. ". nil that certain DoGE 81 -, CON.
| the county OF Surrv. In the Statc o. lrElh!f; III ~
AND NINE ACRES, more or lesS' mIaLn =, .
heretofore sold by William Allen 70 itom a = :.
Srhri yer I'm December. 1859, and which Is ps'IcIcu-
larly described in 4 deed dated lst 1Alfil, = -
| Augustus Hopkins and John a: Sclutl. a., ~ -,
said william Allen. and OF record In curry ""N'S
court clerks office. p,,,
The land will be shown by Mr.. William ;. burr,
! Of SURF. and any desired inIorInhttoh gwen ~
Major William A!ien. or Curtis Neck, or DE tHe
commissioners. ,,t,o l.
Jmmediatc possession Will be given, The iltic Is
perfcctly clear. rs 50 declared by the decree aio'e'
said. oor;.,rsts
so large n body oflaudis offered I'll auction III io"'i
TEE:Ms Enough In cash TO dciray cEp'l!seS o.
sale andtLe costs of the suit anda 10 the residue
In ecunI instalments OF i ). and l. months, Tor ne.
potiablc notes, interest added, lwl:h a s;tiioiactot?
cudorscr on the FIRST note and secllrcu w "
deed. nnbEnI nnoIIhn;-rcOS
Commissioners.
-- ,,rrgt 1scn So lt-dtdS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
BY Lee & Goddin,
P.,1 Estate Agents aud AuctiOncCrS.

A VALUABLE LOT, WITTIA FRAME
n TENEMENT THEREON. ON TIE VEST
SIDE OF SECOND BETWEEN CANAL AND
JOINING, FOR SALE At AUCTInN.-At the
request of the owners. we will sell on the premises
on FRIDAY the 10th Of September, lSC9, at .
o,rIGck p. VI, the property located as above. with
n FRAMED DWELLING AND KITCHEN
thereon, fronting 72A feet, more or less. on second 5
street, now In the OCCUPANCY OF captain william
same. and fronting thirty feet, more or less.
TERMS: Onc-third cash balance at SIX and
t,veIv, months. LEE 4 GODDIN,
AuctlcHCcrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

QUEENS CREEK.-This splendid estate
W of nearly NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
located IN York county, Va, four miles below
Williamsburg, viii positively be sold. By agree
mcnt, at Yorktown, on MONDAY, goth scptem-
Der, lSG9.
TERMS One-fourth cash, and enough TO pay
costs and charges balance ut one, two, and three
years, with interest from date, and title retained
for security.
The estate viii be divided into three separate
parcels or tracts-as follows QUEENS CREEK
proper, containing about - acres FORCES,
with about - acres aud NEW QUARTER, with
about-acrcs Further description Is dceIned
unnecessary, but we will add that this Is one 0 ftlic
very finest landed estates on the Peninsula.
Il. Ii.
ALEX.
S.
Trustees.
WILLIAMSBURG, 9th August, 1850. au la-tsis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
SUMMER

ALLEGIASY SPRINGS, VA, August 81, 1850.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The proprictors OF this wcll-known Watering
place having determined to prolong their season
until the close of the month Of October, and being
DESTROYS of extending the benefits OF their valu.
able medicinal spring to the greatest number pro.
poseto reduce the terms Of board for the remainder
of the season. After the 10th Of September the
following prices will be charged:
Board per day . 50
Board per week Is OC
Board per month -four weeks ................. so Oh
An excellent livery is provided on the premises.
The accommodations Will In every respect be the
same US heretofore. COLHOUN & co.
scs-2W Proprictors.