davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
The Galaxy for June..-.COuteuts.

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r. /. on his Fiftieth Birthday. BY C. p.
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Chapters XVIII, XIX. and Xxx. New
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Present-Booth's Quotations-Our Di-
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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
Tho prachvterjan lSsamhIias-

The New York Herald, of Nav 20.
SAYS: To-day the Assemblies of the
two great Presbyterian bodies meet in
this CITY. The Assembly of the Old
School will hold its sessions in the Brick
Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth
avenue and Thirty-seventh street. The
Assembly of the New School will meet
in the Church of the Covenant, Park
avenue, corner of East Thirty-fifth
street. In both Assemblies, according to
custom, the proceedings will be COM
menced by a sermon preached by the
retiring Moderator. Some five hundred
or six hundred delegates, representing
PRESBYTERIAN interests in different parts
of the United States, will thus take up
a temporary abode in this Modern Baby
Ion. AS few of those delegates come
alone, and as the business of the church.
es requires that others besides the actual
representatives should attend the As
semblies, it is not over the mark to say
that We shall have two thousand Presby-
terrain strangers in the midst of us for
two weeks to come. If there is any
leaven among those good people, 1t is
surely fair to expect that New York
society. which so much needs improve
ment, will benefit by their temporary
sojourn. We have no doubt that they
Will garry away WIN lltIn SOult VI lle
leaven of New York in exchange. As
We cannot commend this latter, We bid
them be on their guard. Some valuable
experience they may obtain If they
know how TO use it. The most import
ant question TO come before the Assem-
blies this year is that of union. If the
divided sections Of Presbyterianism can
see their way { the cOnsummation of a
marriage many will rejoice. Division
among Protestants generally is a re-
proach. 1t will he TO the honor of the
Presbyterians Of the United States if
now, or at an early day, they merge
their differences and present to the
world grand example of christian unity.
Such an example would prove conta-
gious. Other unions would follow, party
strife would die away as the union spirit
developed itself, and Christianity, and
through Christianity human society,
would gain by the result.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
Results Of the ''WiekedeSt Man" Ex-
element, in New York.

On the 29th day of August, just seven
ty days after the appearance of the
article, the 'Wickedest Man, closed his
dance house, and the Water street reviv-
al or prayer meeting vas i~naugurated.
And that prayer meeting has been con-
tinued daily from that time till now, and
is still in full vigor; and out of it has
sprung a dourishing Sabbath school,
which gathers in a class of children that
were previously without opportunities
for religious instruction of any kind
whatever; and also a mission, to which
special attention will be. hereinafter
given.
The entire aspect of the street has
been changed. Dance house after dance
house has been closed, and rum shop
after run shop has become proftless.
The vicious wrebches who were wont to
fatten on the pockets and souls of de-
graded men and women, now turn their
faces to the wall and weep for the de-
parted ignominy and sinful thrift Of the
locality.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
At Columbus the following onicers are &c
be put in nomination:

At Columbus the following o1icers are to
be put in nomination:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of Supreme Court,
Treasurer Of State,
Attorney General,
Member of Board of Public Works.
b Committee respectfully suggests the
importance of q fun delegation from each
Township to the Convention.
h issues to be decided in the present
Campaign are efvital interest to the Country.
To secure the selection Of efficient and
faithful State Officers, together with a Legis-
lRture whose public acts will be in harmony
with the public will, should inspire the zeal
OF every. conscientious voter and earnest
Unionist.
Especial care should be taken in the State
nominations, and in all cases Candidates
strongest in Qualifications and in public con-
hdehce selected.
The Importance of thorough local organi-
cation cannot be too strongly urged nor can
this great auxiliary to final success be too
early attended TO.
By order OF COMMITTEES.
o. MORGAN, Chairman.
T. ]. MCLAIS, Jr, Sec'y.
May 26, 1881.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
Reunion Of the Twelfth Cavalry in
Cleveland, June 9.
The Cleveland Leader saws:

luG AlCN CAdllu LEAltCf say
The reunions of veteran regiments are
among the relics left us of the grand old
army before which the confederacy
struck its dishonored flag. To the pub
lie at large such occasions have but a
momentary interest; but to the veterans
themselves, who come together from the
various walks of civil life to shake hands
and fight their battles Ger again, there
is no moment of keener enjoyment.
We are glad to announce that the
Twelfth Cavalry, of 0hio's fsvorite
regiments, is to hold its third annual
reunion in this city on the 9th of June
the anniversary of the regiments first
battle, that of Mount Sterling, in which
the brigade of John Morgan was routed.
There will be a meeting in one Of our
city halls, at which a manuscript history
of the regiment Will be read by Major
Moderwell, an Grafton by Col. Herrick,
and finally a banquet in the evening. A
very enjoyable occasion is thereby Of
fered to the survivors OF the gallant
Twelfth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

@s- We announced last week that the
Republican Central Committee would
this week issue a call for q county nOmi-
mating convention TO be holden on the
same day designated FOL. appointing dele
gates to the State Convention We so
understood from one Of the Com
mittee, but subsequently it was con-
cluded not to call a county nominating
convention until, perhaps, in August,
and of this change ofapurpose We were
not made aware, hence the announce
ment of last week. The mistake, we
presume, being thus early corrected, can
do no harm to any one. Attention is
directed to.the call of the committee pub
lished to-day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

@ Every week or two we hear of the
return to their homes of some naughty
Southerner, who left this country during
the waning days or at the final collapse
of the rebellion. Breckenridge having
returned to Kentucky, next comes
JAMES NJ. MASON, he of Mason q Slidell
~notoriety, who having YagabOndized
around the world for several years TO
keep away from the scenes Of his treason
and failure, and to avoid Northern
domination and negro emancipation,
finally grounds the weapons 0 fhis futile
warfare, and concludes, sensibly, we
think, that after all, and with all, there is
no place for an old man, like home. He
has returned TO Winchester, Va, we trust
a wiser, even though a poorer man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
To the Union Voters Of Trumbull
County,

Owing to a misunder stsnding between
some of the County Central Committee
and the Editor of the CHRONICLE, the
statement was made last week that the
County Convention to he held in Warren
on the 18th of June would be empowered
to nominate a county ticket. 1t was
purely a mistake on both sides, and As it
was entirely unintentional, no one "a be
justly blamed therefor.
The Committee intended to follow the
example, in such matters, set them by
their Industrious predecessors, - and had
no idea of departing therefrom. The call
issued in to-day's paper will set matters
in their proper light. The Convention to
nominate County Officers will probably
be called in August
I. J. MCLAIN, Secy.
Rep. Cen. Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

A colOred police magistrate has been
appointed in Washington. Two colored
clerks have been designated for appoint
ment in the Revenue Bureau. One of
them is president of a republican club in
Washington. and the other is the broth
er of an alderman of the city. Fred
Douglas, Jr. (colored), has been appoint
ed a clerk in the office of the Register of
Deeds in the District of Columbia. He
wrote a letter to the Register applying
for the position and stating that he was a
printer, but could not work at his trade
ON account of the trade combination
against his color. Ebenezer d.. Bassett,
our colOred Minister to Hayti, waited
upon the Assistant Secretary of State on
Friday and received his instructions,
previous TO his departure for the field of
his diplomacy.
Attorney General Hoar is very unpop-
ular among the politicians and Congress-
men in Washington, and it is said that
efforts will be made to have him dismiss
ed from the Cabinet. The Massachusetts
delegation are especially bitter against
him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
The editor Of The Nfzes Lndepend

A-The editor of the N1es Independent
is reveling in the sweets of a theological
controversy with RICHARD SANDERS.
The discussion begins al the beginning,
or when Adam WIS a youth, and pro-
crosses until Mr.. SANDERS "runs it into
the ground, thusly :-"It seems the
Creator understood the result of the acts
Of Adam and Eve in their having eaten
of the forbidden fruit, shat the mar
had become as To- Cod one OF US, to
know good and evil, and lest he put
forth his hand and take also of b tree
Of life, and Lioe forever, he drove him out
of the Garden, 10 till the ground from
whence he was TAKEN Genesis iii p
q. The eating of the forbidden fruit did
not cause any kind Of death according to
this language-neifher mental, moral
nor phvsical-but II elevated the man to
become as a God, ''to know good from
evil" and least he should partake of
another character Of a COP, that of
steraitv of life. was he driven out Of the
Garden and compelled to go to work,
and eto root hog or die" In other words,
."to scratch gravel all the bve-lORg days
Of his life"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

MANY inquiries are being received
at the State department at Columbus, in
regard to when the volume of Laws will
be issued. The reason given why the
volume is not forthcoming Is, that many
more general laws passed near the close
ofthe session than heretofore. Among
the sixty-seven general laws deposited
between May LIST and 7th, are the Munic-
ipsl and Criminal Codes. These two
laws alone cover about two hundred
pages of the volume.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The Eight HOur Question.
Washington MAY l) correspondence Of tn
Boston AdyRrffSar

At the Cabinet meeting yesterday there
WAS a fuu discussion Of the eight hour
law, and it was at last concluded that the
sole intent of Congress in passing it must
have been 10 reduce the hours of labor
without reducing the pay. 1t was decided
in order to prevent a different i~nterpreta-
ton of the law by the various depart
ments, hat the President should issue
an executive order or proclamation, sta
ting that a full days work for govern
ment employees shall be eight hours, and
that for this they shall receive the pay of
ten hours labor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The Wooden Manufacturers Associa-
ton of the Northwest holds its next
annual exposition on the first Tuesday
of August next, in the city of Cincinnati,
Ohio, 10 continue four days, and as a
very earnest-request has been made of
the. wool growers to participate and
furnish samples of their 1ocks, it is very
desirable that Ohio, possessing, as she
does, quite one-fourth of the entire
sheep of the Union, should be fully
represented on said occasion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The World says: The advance in the
price of gold, which seems TO nave taken
some persons by surprise, is that which
every intelligent merchant expected To
take place about this date. One leading
importing house bought from 1905 TO
1884, all the gold they are likely to want
in their business until next November.
Since December last the true condition of
our foreign commerce has rendered an
advance in the price of gold a positive
certainty about May or June, when the
cotton and other produce exports fall of.
In May of last year the price of gold
was over 40, and later in the season it
advanced to $50. From commercial
causes the price of gold this season
ought TO range higher than it did last
year. The working of these use and
their result in a higher price for gold
were understood, and the course of the
gold market fOreseen, as well in Decem-
Der last as now by those who took a
dispassionate mercantile view Of the
subject.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

HHIRTY YEARS EPeri4nce IN ne Treat
i me7t Of Chronic md SeusaI Disensea-A
Physiological Te10 Of MdrTId0e.-The cheap
est book ever publshed-containing nearly
Of the anatomy Of the human organs In q
state OF health n disease, with a treatfse
on early errors, its d~eplorahie nseouen
upon the mind and body, with the authors
plan OF treatment-the only rarionSi and
successful mode OF cure, as shouR by a re-
port Of cases treated. AtruthfuL advfse To
the married and those contemplafinr mar.
rage who entertain doubts OF their phySical
condition. sent free Of postage 70 D Rd-
dress on receipt Of Is cents, In stamps or
postal currency, by addressing DR. Ia
CRoLX, No 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, \. Y.
author may be consulted upon any OF
the diseases upon which his books trsat
either personally or by mail, and medicines
sent toany part OF the world,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The passenger fare over the Pacific
Railroad, from Omaha to San Francisco,
is fixed at Sl25. This is over seven cents
a mile; but it must soon come down to
five cents or about $50. 1t is as far from
Boston to Omaha as from Omaha to San
Francisco, but the fare is $50 only. The
Erie Railroad sells tickets from New
York to Sacramento for $3.50 IS, and to
San Francisco $lg7 IS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Kicka-
poo Indians, who have been making
raids on the frontier whites of Texas
since the middle of the rebellion, in
consequence Of the treatment by the
rebels received while en- route from
their old homes to Mexico, now desire to
return to the Indian reservation, and
measures will soon be taken toraccOm-
plish their wish.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
AREAL ESTATE, In pursuance of an
oruer granted by the Probate Court Of Trum-
bull County, Ohio. 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, on the 18th day OF June, 1859,
between n and four O'Clock, p. m, upon
the premises, the following described real
estate, situate in Mesopotamia Township,
Trumbull County, Ohio, and is known as
being part Of Lots No. 6land 81 IN said OWE
ship. bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner Of Lot
No. 81, thence north on the east llne Of said
Lots IA rods and 20 links; hence west %
rods and 4 links; thence south IA rods and
OEnks, TO the south inc OF Lot 81 thence
east on the south line Of said Lot IS rods and
4 links, to the place Of beginning, contain
ing 20 acres OF land, more or less. said lands
Will be sold subject TO a rental dover Of thlr-
ty-eight dollars per year, payable by the
purchaser 10 the widow OF Peter Bush, decd,
on the LIST day Of June, annually, during her
natural life, the nrst payment TO be made on
the LIST Of June, 1870.
Terms of SaleLOne-third In hand, one
third in one year and one-third in two years
from day OF sale, with interest-deferred
payments 70 be secured by mortgage OF the
premises. MARGARET BUSH, Adm'x.
OF Peter Bush, decd.
Warren, o., May &c, lS6e-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
m. ronort Of The commissio,

The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for March and.Aprn shows
that dreadful havoc was made among
the sheep last winter by the thousands of
panic-strickenwo wool growers who thought
a sheep was hardly worth its 'hide and
faIlow.". 1t is estimated that SO per cent.
of all the sheep last fall in the State has
been disposed of or reduced by disease.
1t is anticipated in some quarters that
the wool market of 1870 will be the best
for years mast
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The editor of the Fulton Republican,
in defending himself from the structures
OF local contemporary on accounto of his
refusal to indorse men who were false to
their constituents, lays down the follow
ing correct rule regarding journalism
A editor who has no originality, indie
Pendence, and is governed entirely by
what Daddy did, and what Daddy is
doing, will make a very good SeTrdnt
but not a journalist"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
.XECITTORIS Sale of Real Estate

EXECUTOR'S Sale of Real Estate.
IIIn pursuance OF an order granted by the
Probate Court, Of Trumbun County, Ohio. l
wilrofer for sale at public auctiOn,o on Satur-
day, the 18th day of June, A. D., 1859. be-
tween the hours of one and three O'Clock. p.
m, upon the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate, situate In the township OF
M~esopotamia, County ofTrumbul, and state
of Ohio, to-wit: Being part Of Lot No. 81 in
said Township. M bounded as follows
Beginning at the north end Of the public
common, and on the west side OF the center
road leading north; thence north 1879 east
along h west side of said road one chain
and e~ighty-ive links q so to a stake in the
south bank Of the race: thence west three
chains and ten links q l0) TO a stake; hence
south one chain and eighty-two links q So
to n stake on the north side Of a street;
thence east along said street two chains and
sixty-six links q 66) TO the place Of begin
ming; being a point south ao east fOurte en-
QDl link from the southeast corner Of the
foundation OF the old store, now used as a
wagon factory, and containing one-half
acre Of land Appraised at $4,000.
Terms OF Sale-One-third in hand. one
third in one year, and one-third in two
years from the day Of sale, with interest;
the payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JAMES ANDERSON,
Executor OF Alvin Higley, decd.
Aesopotamia, May Is, 1S69-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

1t is stated that Secretary Rawlins is
determined to secure projection to the
lives of Union men in the South. He
will probably declare martial law in
Georgia, in neighborhoOds where these
murders have been committed, and
where the murderers are not given up
VIII arrest a number Of sympathizing
citizens and hold them as hostages until
the criminals are given up.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
Monetary News.

NEW lohhs NAY Il.
Wall street is without animation.
Money is easy at 6@Tc on call, chiefly
latter.
Sterling dull at 1921 lO9l.
Gold opened at I4I7, advanced to 1923,
closed heavy at I4l4
Carrying rates at 5@s per cent.
C~learances $50, 900, 900.
There was million dollars awarded
by the sub-Treasury to-day at l42 3l-IOC
OLE 32-IOO.
Governments are dull with little doing
per ent was allowed. closing steady
RumOrs says that the Secretary of the
Treasury intends TO purchase only one
million OF bonds per week as heretofore
The following are the closing prices Of
bOndss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

A gentleman in Pittsburg, Pa, pub
fishes the following offer: 81 will donate
$40 for every passage of Scripture where
the Immortality of the soul is mentioned,
10 any Church or Sunday School the
finder may elect" His address is John
A. Best, corner of Fifth avenue and
Tunnel street. Pittsburg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

Two citizens of Madison, Iowa, went
out cunning n day last week. One of
them who was tipsy, and who wore spot
ted pantaloons, lay down to sleep, his
legs hanging yer a rock. The other
CHANGED to pass hat way, saw the spot
ted legs and installing them for a huge
snake. fired aload of buckshotinto them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

@-General Butler is spelling for a
row with England. He has been urging
the administration to push the Alabama
claims, and if a definite demand for set
Element is not complied with in areason-
able length of time, non-intereourse
should be proclaimed, which he thinks
would bring the British to our terms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Ex-Senator
B. F. Wade has not yet responded to the
protfer of appointment as director of the
Pacific railroad in place OF ], d. Web
ster of Chicago, declined.
The President has mo- as yet decided
where he viii visit during the summer,
apart from his contemplated visit to
West Point early in June.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26
M is said - al A. nlnse az 3 3 the,

It IS said that at the close of 1865 there
were 1O9,I77 miles Of railroad in the
world. OF this amount Europe had &c.
eco miles, Asia 4,474, Africa $50, Austria
liza 7S9, South America 1,424. The United
States leads every other country, having
42,255 miles, and Great Britain stands
next, with 14,247, or only a little more
than q third as much as We. France is
third, with 1884 miles, and Prussia has
1926 miles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

The latest trustworthy accounts from
the peach-growing sections eff Maryland
and Deleware-particularly that portion
OF those States comprising the peninsula
lying between the Chesapeake and Dele
ware Bays-exhibit glowing promise OF
an abundant crop.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

A SAD CAsE-Our readers viii re-
member the terrible casualty which
occurred on Columbus street a few DAYS
since, by which three children were
buried under a sand bank, their bodies
being eXhumed after twenty-eight
hours. Asad sequel to this lamentable
disaster is the death of Mrs. Graf, moth
er of two of the children, which occurred
on Friday evening, from the effects of
the shock she received. Frustrated and
overcome by grief, she never rallied,
but sank gradually away until she went
the way of her little ones. The stricken
husband alone remains of the family of
four.-QeDeldnd Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-05-26

@-Arrangements are completed for
freight and passenger trains and through
travel over the Union Pacific Railroad,
but the road will not be presented to the
public as fully finished until August
FIRST