davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
New Music
And Violin Strings. at
GRETER'S MUSIC STORE
ALarge Stock

4 Large Stock
Ofth best selected brands Of hour con-
stantly on hand at Patmor's Grocery and
Provision store on Main ST., Warren, Ohio.
Jan. l3-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
We Have

Marked our Sugar down again since two
we ago. Full lot Drugs, Groceries, &c,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

March 5.
CATTLE-Aetive and firm. Sales at log
l0Hc for extra western steers; SG9Lc for fair
to good; 51l671zc gross weight for common.
SHEEP-In fair demand. Sales at 66S14c
H6Gs-Lower. Sales at sl5,OO8ls,W per
cwt nett.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Dry Goods {!

Dry GOOdsi
Almost given away and the largest stock
in the market, at the old stand of
a. E. ANDREWS SONS.
March SGT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Remembprl

hememDert
The great sale o. Dry Goodsattheo old stand
Of A. i. Andrews & Sons. Special bargains
for the next sixty
March ST
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Local Notices.

Local Notices 10 cents per dine, frat insertion; 10
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

PrsziSent A. W. JONES. youngstown. o
Secretary ANTHONY HOWELL &"
TreGnrT A. J. PACKARD, 3"
Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. "A. 1889.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Those who want to save from ffty cents 70
one dollar on q barrel Of -four, would do well
to buy 1t at
Jan. Is, lS69-3m-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Tannery for Rent.
Enquire Of McLain & Ward.
WARREN, o., Dec. l6tf
Town Lots for Sale.

Anumber OF n building lots convenient
to business. Inquire Of the subscriber at
Trumbuu National Bank.
Dec. left J. 8. EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Wanted!

At Riee's Gallery, a frst-class operator
n chemist, q man whois thoroughly post
ed in every part Of the business. and
whose eueTV daV work & ideas OF the art
would not suffer by comparison with our
own,-this. together with good steady hab-
its, will be required, n an operator fall
ing short in any one OF these need not
apply, butte a man having the above quail
ties steady employment and good wages will
be given. Apply soon RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
1000 Bushels

1000 Bushels
Prime Western Timothy Seed. 100 Bushels
Clover Seed, for sale.
March SIT H. W. SMITH & CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
THE MARKET REPORTS,
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE MARKET.
OFFICE WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE
WARREN, OHIO, March 2, 1883. J
Gold, 135.
seven-Thirties, Cd and Sd series) 100, with
interest.
GROCERIES-Firm Inc steady.
BEANS-White $3.50 10 $500 per bushel.
FLOUR-s6,0 To 5000.
HAY-$0 per ton.
OATS-Oats COO.
CORN-Corn SEQ.
FLAX SEEDIs240.
DRIED APPLES-Active at l0c.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll sc,
TALLOW-l0c
CHEESE-Dairy l09lSe.
EGGS-9c.
LARDLCountry rendered, E9Isc.
POTATOESN5G75c.
TEAs-sl,O0 to $50 per chest
CoFFEE-229S per bag.
WlpDEN n HADKpT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
All Kinds Z

All Kinds!
OF Musical merchandise. at
GRETER'S MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION

THIS ASSOCIATION, established
IL in the the City Of Youngstown, Ohio.
proposes to distribute among its Sharehold-
ers, by Public Drawing, to commence at 10
O'clock. A. M.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

ESTATE of Mary Herring, decd.
IINotice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Is Execu-
tor OF the estate OF Mary Herring, deed,
late of Liberty Township, Trumbuu Co, o.
JONATHAN KEEPER Admir-.
Liberty, March 8, lS69-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

ESTATE of Harmon Hurd, decd
II Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and qualifted as
administrator on the estate Of Harmon
Hurd, decd. late Of SOuthington township
Trumbun Co, Ohio.
Feb. Il, 1s69.-Sws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
A Very desirable

A Very Desirable
Residence for Sale by N. B. Tyler, No. s
Market St, and he IS the man who repairs
Clothes Wringers, New Rubber, Cranks, &c.
,Marct lO-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

WALL PAPER. We are receiv-
wv ing our new and extensive stock Of
Wal Paper and Border; all late styles and
hne goods. Among which You Will nnd,
Those wishing TO purchase viii do well to
call and examine our stock. A good aSsort-
ment OF Curtain Paper always on hand.
W. N. & W. +. PORTER
Warren. O., Feb. 10, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
1ARM FOR SALE


FOR SALE alta bargain-S20OO with
perfect title, and half on mortgage II de-
sired, 200 acres Of land in Beaver Centre,
Crawford Co. Pa. known as the Gibson Lot,
six miles west Of onneautville, & l mile east
OF Ohio State line-no house or out-build-
ings; good farming land. occupied q few
~chard-eood acknowledgement farm
for grazing. near residence Of Anthony
Brooks-immediate possession Inquire OF
A JOURNEY,
Feb. I7-4ts ] Pine Street, New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Timothy Seed!
Clover and Red Top-any quantity, at
ROYT, STRAfToN &HAPGOOD'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Something New.

Something New.
Just Received the new indo Of Grecian Pam
Ter, and Hoop Skirt at
GUNLEFINGER & BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
1 Invite

All who feel any interest or curiosity in the
art of sewing by machinery, whether in
tending to purchase or not, to call at my
sales-room and familiarize themselves with
both classes Of the Grover & Baker Sewing
Machines, and their relative merits, by per-
sonal examination. Such visitors are Arrays
iCelcome, and their visits regarded as JdrorS.
Mrs. E. B. BROWN, Agent,
Grover & Baker s. NJ. Co. Sales Room in
Kings Block, Main ST.
Feb. q. 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
Look BEFORE You Blu

BOnnets and Hats
For the next thirty days, regardless Of cost
at GUNLEFINGER & BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
MOTICE-The UNDERSIGNED would

~ OI1CE.-Ine Undersigned would
hereby give notice, that the Interest OF
been sold to and purchased by C.. s. Field, C..
r. Turner retiring from the business. The
business Of the late firm Of Field & Turner
will be settled by G. s.. Field. All debts due
them must be paid to. and all liabilities
against them viii be paid by him.
The debts due to the firm ofField, Turner &
Co, and all liabilities against them, will be
settled by @. S. Field & P. /. Webb, who will
continue the business as heretofore.
Signed, c. S. FIELD,
G. r. TURNER,
P.L- WEBB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

If you Want
To buy a Dress Cheapbe sure and call ut
GUNLEFINGFR & BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
SUMMARY.

The officers Of the Association pledge them
in the management n in the distribution,
that the articles are all Of genuine worth and
as represented, that the title to the real es-
property and deeds Of the real estate will be
In readiness and delivered Immediately az
ter the drawing. Furthermore the Treasurer
binds himselfln case anything should occur
to stop the progress of the enterprise and the
drawing does not take place, that the money
paid for certificates will be repaid at the
Hardware store Of W. & A J.. Packard,
Youngstown, Ohio. D.
All letters contains remittances addressed
to A. ]. Packard, Treasurer. Youngstown,
Ohio will meet prompt response n certih-
Gates Of shares will be forwarded by return
mail. Address letters OF inoptry, &C., as
above or TO the Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Timothy, Red Top, and Clover Seed!
Just received, a large lot,
H0YT, STRArToN & HAPGooD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

We are Closing u
Ladies Furs, double and single Shawls In
beautiful patterns, REGARDLESS of cost.
GUNLEFINGER & BROTHER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Grants Cabineti!!.
And all others, can find the largest lot Of
cabinet tcCre, ever seen in this place, by call
ing at the ware rooms Of
TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Pianos and MelOdeOns!
at GRETER's MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Ten Per Cent!Ii
And more too, can be saved by buying fur
TRUEsDELL & TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
You Can Find

Pew Bros. & Co.
Have on hand a large stock Of Mirrors,
which they are bound to sell at some price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Mistress Captain Jinks.
At GRETERS MUSIC STGRE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

House and Lot for Salei
Situated on Quinby Hill, enquire OF Dr.. D
GIBBONS. )Feb lott
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Mr.. Chairman?
You can find all kind OF Chairs, and at low
TRUEsDELL &TowNsEND's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A variety OF miscellaneous articles all Of
worth and value. The total number Of arti-
cles to be distributed is fourteen hundred
and no article Is OF less value than Ave dol
lars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

Fresh Figs,
Oranges, Lemons, Prunes. Currants. Rat
sins, Can Fruits, Jellies, &c, at J. T. CAMP
BELLS, Main st.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24
Cheering Indications.

The South will yet be one of the most
prosperous, profitable and influential parts
of the great American Union, and this at a
period not remote 1t will be the realm of
a powerful community, acting conspicu-
Gus part in the future extension and defense
of freedom, intelligence and liberty. To
plant in this Southern land pure and health
ful principles, is The first duty of the patriot
To accomplish that work wisely, effectually
and timely ,sone of the first requisites Is a
thorough feeling of friendship on the part
of all our citizens towards the enterprising
sons of New England and the Northwest
With view to aid in this great enterprise,
and to hasten the prosperity of our beloved
State, we are glad to chronicle the many
cheering indications that we see every day,
that Southerners are returning to their senses
If our people value their liberties, if they
have an enlightened, consistent zeal for their
advance, they will labor to establish schools,
immigration societies, colleges, railroads, and
all works of internal improvement. At this
time the most hopeful sign in North Carroll
ma, and in other Southern States, is the en-
thusiasm with which the spirit of immigra-
tion is hailed and encouraged. Let every
man, woman and child toll and labor to
establish the blessed principles of charity
and generous welcome to the hardy and
thrifty immigrants coming from every part
of the world
E 1t is with pleasure we record the fact that
the various railroads of the South have or
are about to reduce the cost of transporta-
tion to SO small rate that the poorest may
have an opportunity of visiting and inspect
ing for themselves, the wonderful resources
of North Carolina and other Southern States.
The fare from New York Southwark, will
be one cent per mile, with eighty pounds of
baggage In after years, there are few deeds
to which these railroad men VIII look back
with more solid satisfaction than that to
which we refer Organizations Tor the diff
fusion of correct information on the charac-
ter of our State are being rapidly formed.
AS the bulwark of our political salvation,
let us, by every means, on every hand spread
abroad the knowledge of the advantages of
the Eastern and Western portions of North
Carolina. The enemies of human freedom
never were, are not, never will be the friends
of immigration. They fear t-they hate it
they would give worlds to crush it. Our
clement is light theirs, darkness.
To work, then, sons of North Carolina,
be fastened by the mournful past of your
devoted State, and read your duty ir the
signs of the times.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24
RALEIGH n. G., WEDNESDAY, FEB RUARY a. 1869.

for. four years will be guided to tran
guilty, peace and prosperity. The Union
for the permanency of which this govern
inent in the flush of victory, supported
by an. army splendid in its equipment.
and a navy the most powerful Z; we
{ ever sent forth, battled, will be maintained
and vindicated against all enemies. The
patriotic men of the nation did not surren-
der their treasure-did not pour forth the
dearer blood of their sons in vain. Thanks
E to the devotion and frmness of General
Grant, these dangers have been averted and
the objects for which we fought in the late
struggle have been efectually obtained and
triumphantly established. Another point in
President Grants speech refers to economy
and retrenehment, .tait1faI collection of the
reuenue and payment ctAsSs public debt. The
consequences which have well nigh blasted
the government from the hot headed ap-
pointments of Andrew johnson are to be re-
vcrsed by the patriotism and energy with
which General Grant will drive out the
thieves, monopolists and robbers who now
ill offices of trust. This paragraph OF the
speech has called forth the most hearty con-
gratulations. as it predicts the end of an ad
ministration which in its folly threatened
the integrity of the Union, and in its cor
ruption disgraced the age to which we be-
long To the whole nation, we may fairly
assume, that this termination of affairs will
be in the highest sense beneficial. The sys-
TEN of injustice and fraud in the collection
of the revenue, now so glaring, will under
the next administration be squelched cor
ruption in all the Departments will be
checked by exposure; and the country enter
upon career of prosperity hitherto unex
ampled in its annals
Another subject, which General Grant p.
preached with great difidence, and which
he touched very pointedly, was the character
of his Cabinet. This was a momentous and
intricate question, and it demanded serious
! consideration. Whoever these gentlemen
may be, there is no doubt that all of them
will be pronounced and trusted Republicans.
They aoM be on smicable terms aoith the
President and share his confidence and
appreciation. They wiU he the best and
most practical statesmen in the country, .Jft-
tel By talent and experience to discharge
the duties Of their respectice offices. Act
ing on these principles, adhering to the
policy marked out in his speech, joining
firmness with character jealous of the ma
tons honor, watcAful of her interests, he
will show an example of dignity and for
bcarance, where honor may be preserved
without material sacrifices.
General Grant pursuing this nnurse in
calm and patriotic spirit, will hand down
to another generation uninjured and unim-
paired the free institutions, which are not
only the glory of America, but the harbin-
gers of civilization to the world
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24

started and persevered in rebellion. 1t was
this fiat so cursed the State, desolated their
homes and pefsecuted themselves. The
people had rather to-day have military rule
than that of unrepentant rebels. Governor
Holden is in full accord with the heart of
the Union men of the State in this. 1t is
his policy that alone Sean procure and pre-
serve peace The people of North Carolina
could not, and would not, endure to be ruled
by those guilty men who were the authors
of their wrongs in the rebellion and still
persist in that same spirit. The people seek
the means of peace for themselves and fami-
lies. Gov. Holden would secure peace.
The Republican party has done all it is pos
sible to do for peace The people will
know when to entrust their enemies with
place and power while they seek the things
that make for peace. We hope that certain
men will he content with their lot. Their
doom is just. The people fear them. There
is no better day for them. Their cry for
peace is understood. 1t means, give us
office-give us power. That were to de-
stroy all hope of peace. 1t would introduce
traitors to the citadel of freedom. Such
men must learn that liberty is safely en-
trusted to the hands of Republican Union
men. That peace can alone be secured by
their rule--that justice, equality and safety
will be accorded to all men, without respect
to race or precious conduct-to Union men
and rebels-to black and white-to the loyal
and traitors. 1t is the great Union Repub-
lican party of North Carolina, and the Union
that speaks through General Grant and
says, "Let as hare peaee "-and peace must
be had-peaceably if it can, forcibly if it
must be-but at all hazards there must be
peace, and Republicans are pledged to Sc
cure this, and they will redeem their pledge
to the very letter, so that peace and safety
shall be had in every corner of our land and
for the humblest citizen.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24
.People of Chatham Revolving. ,,

The Sentinel of the Sth inst, under the
above caption published the proceedings of
what purported to be a meeting of the citi
zens of Chatham county, said to have been
held in Pittsboro, on the 11th of November,
1868. VIM. P. Taylor was published as
Chairman and j. B. Burns as Secretary
The resolutions of this so-called meeting
complained of the enfranchising of seventy
Thousand blacks;" declared that the Consti-
tuition of North Carolina was not the work
of the ''virtuous people of the State )" that
said Constitution was defective in its, protec-
tion of labor and property complained that
the Code of Civil Procedure was not suited to
our State; charged that Solicitor Bula was
receiving greater fees than were allowed by
law, and declared that ''such shall not be
collected in the county of Chatham ;" reca.
ptulated all the charges brought against
prominent Republicans and solemnly re-
quested the General Assembly to remove
''these unworthy and worthless officials" !"
&C.
When the Sentinel, of the 9Th, reached Pitts
boro', the good people of that town began
to inquire where the meeting was held, and
who attended it, as nobndy had ever heard
of any such meeting before John Manning,
Jr., Esq, a prominent lawyer and Democrat,
made diligent inquiry, and, at the request
of many citizens, wrote us the following
letter:
PITTsBoRo', February 12, 1862
EDITORS STANDARD; Gentlemen In the Sen
tinel of the Sth inst, there is an account ofapub
lie meeting purporting to have been held by the
citizens of PittsbOro ON the lth of November,
1868 Alter diligent inquiry up to this time,
have been able to find but three citizens OF Pitts
borO' who knew anything about the meeting.
write this at the request OF many of the citizens
OF Pittsboro, to express our disapprobation
both OF the matter and manner of the resolutions
passed at said meeting. Yours, &c,
JOHN MANNING, JR
So it appears that Mr.. William Peter Tay-
lor and Dr. ]. B. Burns composed the entire
meeting. We imagine we can see Dr. Burns
calling William Peter to the chair, and Will
liam Peter returning his thanks to DR. Burns
and appointing him Secretary. 1t was de-
eidedly grand for these two Democrats to
stand up in the face of all the world and say
they were opposed to the new constitution
they had voted against! And then the res
lutions were unanimously adopted !' Good
graciousl Just suppose DR.. Burns had
voted mol Don't you see the resolutions
would have been unanimously" rejected,
and all this revolt by the people of Chat
ham would have been nipped in the bud
Great is the Democratic party, great is Will
liam Peter Taylor, but greater than both are
this great meeting and this revolt of the
Sentinel in Chatham. s3t5ai3
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24
= ~ '.l ~ For the Standard.
Republican Meeting in Cumberland.

] The Republicans OF this Senatorial Dis
trict held a meeting here to-day to nominate
candidate to represent them in the Senate
in place of Mr. Oates, whose seat has been
declared vacant The meeting was ably pre-
sided over by W. A. Guthrie, Esq, and
speeches were made by Messrs. Bowman and
Levy. The result OF their deliberations was
the unanimous nomination of j. r. Lee,
Esq Mr. Lee will he elected if the Repub-
hcans of the District do their duty lie is
one of the nnst enterprising citizens Of this
place and has been for many years identified
with the cotton manufacturing interest, once
SO large here. Coming here as he did !.
comparatively poor man he has by his own
energy and industry raised himself 10 his
present position and prosperity. There is
not in the State or county more stauncl,
or more uhainching Union man and Repub-
ilican. IF any man deserves the honors Of
the party lie does. .,s.;st....fs,4 ,@Si,
Yours, &e., fg@
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24


ADVANTAGES OF NORTH CARoLINA.-We ,occa-
sionaly find in Northern papers, says the New
Berne Times, articles praising the North Caroll-
ma lands and climate, and advising emigrants to
settle here, 1t is good omen, when people not
particularly interested with u.s. advocate sour
cause. We quote from one article we have read
the following: ~, ,.s
s'The climate is the most delightful on the
contiqept-free from the intense cold and long
winters Of the North, and the long summers and
debilitating heats of the far South. 1t Is Sunsur.
passed in salubrity-iree from thr bilious fevers
and agues of tho South and West, and from the
consumption that dcsolates the North"
Every word of which is true and well worth
the consideration OF such as wish to go where
land is first rate and plenty of it, and crops can
be raised with half the labor required among The
hills of the North. Again the same writer
says: 4ss.
The minerals in variety, richness and abun-
dance, surpass those OF any other State, and their
development, besifes epriching the miners, must
wonderfully stimulate the general prosperity.
As to the fruits, it can be truly said that pro-
duces to perfection greater variety of fruit than
any other part OF the globe. Apples, peaches,
pears, grapes, melons, Strawberries. cherries,
apricots, plums &C., &C., ere some Of these"
A little more energy in this State is necessary,
and let us have it. Every citizen who makes
his living here is anxious for it and will welcome
everybody who will help enrich the State, Ia
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-24
8, Col. JACOB f. CHUR, late Assistant Commis-
sioner, and formerly Adjutant General Of the


Is. Col. JACOB F.. CHUR, late Assistant Commis-
sioner, and formerly Adjutant General ofthe
Bureau for this State, left the city on Monday
evening for Jacksonville, Florida, where he is
at present stationed. Just before leaving, the
Colonel and his lady were made the recipients Of
handsome testimonial. at the Exchange Hotel,
from their friends, of whom they leave many in
this city. During sojourn of more than two
years in this State, the Colonel, though often
suffering severely from impaired health, has
comported himself in every respect as becomes
gentleman, and performed his ardnous duties
with, marked ability, and won from friend and
foe high encomiums as to his worth. he carries
with him the best wishes Of those with whom he
has been associated and they earnestly hope that
the balmy climate to which he has gone, may be
the means OF prolonging his life, so valued BY
his mai y friends = a4 Piss bl