davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
AID FOR TIE ElcAnOsD SUFFERERS.

The committee appointed by The Chamber OF com
nerce TO coec, funds in AID OF the sufferers hy rhe
rs.ent calamity al Richmond beg 20 aosnoyledge
tne foLowIng additional subscriptions
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
score Of the game is as follows:-
ARMY NrELLlanNgE.

The Mutuals go up TO Fordham to-day to pl
the Rose Hin boys.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
r0sT OFEICE NoTICE.

J)OST OFFICE NOTICE
The mails Europe during the ending Sstnriays
Mag 49, 1a0 will close this ofce Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday aud Saturday at IL M. all the stations
follows viz:
A aud r. III 40 4. Nj and d, II 10 a. NJ and f. II 20
A. NJ. Z. H. JONES, Postmaster
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
STORAGE.

4 STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS AND MER-
n chsndise OF cgery description uerli made
when required by 4. NJ CiSrALhR. 59s Broadway,
Houston street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
CHESS MATTERS.

Tho Tournament at the Cafe International.
In consequence OF the superior attraction afforded
by the match between Captain Mackenzie and Mr..
r. Perrin the tournament now being held has
nagged Fortytwo games. however, have already
been contested, with the following result
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
cE CREAM.

NJ H. Dixon, 27b sLEECKER STREET. FURNISHES
wi hotels restaurants conecttoners fairs
with his celebrated steam lea Creams OF all havoIs, +c.
per quart
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
FINANCIAL.

A --A-MONEY TO BUY FIRsT AND sKCOND MORT.
~. cages and 70 loan on morovea ~ n,mnroved nroo
Broadway room H. "
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

At JEWELRY STORE, rcS BROADWAY, UNDER News
"A York Highest prices paid Diamonds, Waiches
same sold, LYNLH'S
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
CLOTuING.

AT II SIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM WAIVER
"A ley paceF. HARRIS will pay the highest price for
ntvrc, have to fill large order We promise to pay
rs cent than dealer In the city Call or address
r. Harris Sixth Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris
T 424 SEVENTH AVENUE, SECOND DOOR ABOVE
N Thrty-thrd street. M. COIN will the full value
for Ladies' and Genemen's of Clohing Carpets &c,
Cohn.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

.)n NASSAU STREET OPPOSITE POST OFfICE-~ -
81 Liberal adyanres made Diamonds Watches. Jews
cry and ali kinds OF merchandise The same bonent an&
Sold - HAYMAN LEOPOLD, room No. |.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Jree-O6itudTy fire cents per lin,
In Rowland. March 2lst at the residence o
her parents, KATE A, daughter OF Isaac
and Esther TrUxell aged % years.
Dear Kate has gone to the land OF rest,
she is happy now with the pure and blest;
From paIu nd sorrow forever free
In heaven above through eternity
Twas hard 10 see her laid low in the grave,
Yet God had taken the soul that he gave,
rOa happier world, a home above,
Where Is not but joy and celestial love.
Wen not weep but await the short day
When welIke hersnull wing upward our way,
fOJhaJ bright world above there We shall see
With asisIer and brother, dear KATE.
Wednesday, Feb. 10th, at Craig Hope. Chea-
than Co., Tenn, while makinga visit with
her brother, Miss AGNES KLINE, in the
3Jth year or her age.
The subject of the above notice was
brought uD by pious parents and was taught
by them TO remember her Creator in the
lays OF her youth. she needed their in
SJruction n gave her heart early % God.
Before she passed sixteen summers, became
a consistent exemplary member OF the Pres
Dyterlan church at Liberty, to which she re-
manned 4 m until called by her mas
Ter to the church triumphant. she was ( a
calm. serene dispositions had a very high es-
innate Of moral character, and constantly
lived an uublemiShed life had exalted
views OF all the ordinances Of Gods house,
and observed them with conscientious ex-
actneSS. Asa daughter she was everd utiful,
loving and obedient TO her parents. As "A
sister. true, kind and af~fectiOnate: as a
friend, sincere, courteous and affable. The
church is beret of an ornament, the COM
munity OF a moral example, and society an
OF our dear friend. we entertain the pleas
ing hope that our loss is her gain. r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Mississippi Correspondence.

1SAA1S@NN -@oANA 10 ADNOs
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The Legislature
of Mississippi convened on the Sth inst.
The oath of Office was administered 10
the Senate by Supreme Judge, Geo. F.
Brown, formerly of Warren. Who, by
the way, has a very fair chance of be-
coming Chief Justice of Mississippi.
The Legislature is anxious to go imme-
diately at work to pass good and whole
some laws, and everything indicates that
Mississippi reconstructed will be at least
fifty years in advance of the Mississippi
ten years ago. 1t. Gov. Powers rules
the Senate with wisdom and discretion,
and gives general satisfaction. Trumbull
Co. may well be proud of him and will
also be glad to claim Rep. Chss. w.
Loomis, who bids fair TO be one of the
ruling spirit, in the House.
Gov. AlcOrn, a reconstructed rebel,
was i-naugurated on the 10th inst. He
seems thoroughly repentant and in his
address pledged himself to stand by the
negro and b Republican party, which
party he considers the savior Of the ma
ton.
The ideas advanced by northern dem
/ ocratic journals that the South will not
accept the situation forced upon them by
the 18th and 18th amendments, are all a
humbug. Mississippi to-day is as thor
oughly radical as Ashtabula county, and
Just as safe for northern men.
Among the noted ~personsges on the
q or Of the House during the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, was the noted rebel
Gen. Longstreet, who is, in appearance,
a thorough gentleman, and as much of a
radical as lawyer Taylor OF your own
city.
By the way, did my friend "Citizen,"
of Pennington, injure his intellect in
any way by the herculean effort be put
forth in composing that sonnet to my
"lame leg" I should have answered
his learned document, but l knew that
he who shaved a monkey wasted his
lather, and concluded to save nv soap.
Respectfully, K.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

Warren. O.. Mar. .. Is7o-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
The Missing Steamer,

The steamer City of Boston left Hall.
fax on the 18th Of January, consequently
she has been out SIS days. There is sufii-
cient reason for alarm, but not for aban.
doning all hope of her safety. II she
broke her shaft, or disabled her engine
she had a l6 feet propeller wheel to drag
through the water, and her spread o.
canvass is stated TO be small in proper.
ton to her bulk. Dragging that wheel
at her stern, we suppose she could moi
keep her head up to the wind, and that
she had to run nearly with it therefore
she could make no Roadway toward port
save when the wind was nearly fair, and
when it shifted there was no way for her
but to take in sail and drift with it. With
this impeachment she might be months
al sea, and as it is supposed that as a
matter of course she drifted To the south
ward, out of the customary track OF
vessels. she might be months at sea
without being seen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
The Right Shirt,

The following extract is from the in
augural address of Gov. Alcorn Of Mis-
sissippi:
The passions proper TO a man born to
freedom, l would suffer death rather
than trim to any suggestions of policy.
But they thrOb in my blood subject 10
the dictates of Justice and Reason. They
do not hide from me the fact that when,
born to the earth, l lay PROSTATE with
my kindred of the South, no heel press
ed upOn nv breast, so sword-pOint
pricked my throat, no hand frightened the
rope that my own treason had knotted
around my neck! The Suzerain against
whom my people and myself had raised
our hands in rebellion, stood over us as
we lay upon the earth; and lifting his
visor to tell us that he gave us our lives,
our lands, our liberties, 1, for one, gave
back my soul to the sublime beneficence
that | beheld at that mOmen of supreme
apprehension, beaming like a radiance
of Heaven on the face of the govern
ment of my fathers! My heart swelled
AT that instant to the dimensions of the
patriotism of Henry Clay and, knowing
no North, no South, no East, no West,
resolved t~henceforth, to expiate its past
error by a life of devoted love for the
Union. And well do / know that the
generous old UniOnists of the South WHO
surrendered to overwhelming force with
unconquered souls, will, when the Bit
terneSs of submission shall have passed
away, stand with me. touched into admi-
ration in every fibre of their hearts by a
magnificent mercy never shown before
by a government since established au-
thority first dealt with rebellion after the
fierce faShioRof "a short shrive and a
long rope
The Union has brought US back, par
doned children, into its bosom. II bids
US go forward this day, TO the recnnstruc-
ton of a government on the ruins left
by own madness. Restored to our
lost place in the sisterhOOd of States by
the grace of the Nation. that grace has
brought us back ap equal among Sover-
eigns! Erect and free, Mississippi goes
forward now to work out her destiny i'm
a fellowship of States, the peer of the
proudest! And in approaching the duty
made incubent on us as representatives
of a Sovereign authority, our first work
Is to carry out in good faith, the princi-
Piles incorporated by the revolution Just
closed, in the letter and spirit Of the
Constitution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
y ORDINANCE


rOr the construction Of a side-trdik on Mdrke
Streef, Sd Ward.
SEC. 1. Be il ordained by the Council OF
the city of Warren, Ohio, twO-thirdS of the
members cOncuIring therein, that a side
walk fOur feet II width. be built in the Sd
ward OF said city, on Market ST., on the fol-
lowing line. to-wit: Commencing at the
southwest corner of John Wheatley's lot
on the east side OF Market Street thence
north on sal east side TO near the north line
of F. Millions lot; thence across said street;
thInce north on the west side Of said street
to the A. & O.. W. Railway.
E II. From estartIng point mention
ed in Sec. /, to the north line OF j. Hamp-
SON S lot said side-walk shall be built By the
owner or owners OF the lots and lands 'front.'
ing upOn the side of Market St, where said
nance, and from said north line OF ]. Hamp
sons lot 10 the A. & G. W. Railway, by tine
property owners on both sides of said st.
SEC. III. The outer line Of said sidewalk
shall be six feet from the lot lines. and il
shall be constructed of good oak or pine
blanks not less than four nor more than six
1ncnesin wiuIn. one and a half incncs JnicK,
laid on three oak stringers three by four
inches in size, and securely fastened to the
same by iron spikes.
SEC. w. Said sidewalk shall be complet-
ed on or before the LIST day OF Jun-. IS7O. and
laid under the direction of the Street Com
missioner, and il not completed by the time
herein Sperihed, the Street COMMISSIONS
shall proceed to construct the same as the
law and city ordinances direct.
SIC. v. This ordinance shall be in force
and take Ell. CT from and after it's pubiica-
ton. ALBERT WATSON,
Attest: President of Council.
r. W. HoYr, Clerk.
March 50, le70.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
OF REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
CIn pursuance OF an order granted by thu
.IOIate Court of Trumbull County, Ohio.
will offer for sale, at public aucBiCn, on thu
18th day OF April, 1871, ut / o clock, p. IN.
upOn the premises, the following described
real estate, to-wit: "a certain lot Of LAND
situate in the County of Trumbull, and Stale
of OniO, and known as lot No. lis in the rirst
addition of PeaSe' plat OF Warren, as record
ed in County records. book -
pages6 81 & s., being the same lands, with the
appurtenance, recently conveyed by Albert
a. Wheeler, to \. A. Adams.
Also, an undivided one-half % interest In
a part OF lot No. 3, In said city of Warren,
County and State aforesaid, which said part
is as follows, to-wit: Beginning al
the southwest cOrner OF said lot No %
thence north on the west line of said lot, .
feet; tneDce east 40 feet; theme south so that
theieast end shall be OF an equa width with
the west end; thence west along the sOuth
line OF said lot To the placed OF beginning, and
10 contain within these bounds 1885 feet oil
land with the a-ppurtenances IhereunIo be
longing, and being the same land decided Ia
George Mygatt by Benjamin Towne and
wife, on the I'D day OF June. 1881 also the
same privileges graEted TO said Mygatt, by
said rOwne, Of Keeping on the north side Oi
the building standfugOn said premises a set
of stairs attached to said building for the
accommodation OF the upper story thereof,
which stairs are mol TO exceed three feet in
width. Also an equal privilege in land ad-
joining north of said lot, Il feet in width in
front, and to extend OF All equal width from
the street 40 feet, tor the exclusive use and
occupancy Of an alley or way; also the shelv-
ing in the store building and n old safe"
Appraised ats Terms of sale-one-
thru In hand, One-third in one year, and
One-third in two years from the day of sale,
with interest. The deferred payments To
be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. MOSES BACON.
EXT OF Grant Bacon, decd.
By Geo. P. Hunter, his Atty.
March so. lS70-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
TOPEKA. March Is. $50.

TOPEKA, March 10, 1870.
EDITOR Observation-Disclosures from
the number of inquiries I receive from
people in your vicinity in regard to Kan
Sas, / conclude that our friends in old
Trumbull are beginning to think of set
ting their faces westward, and as time is
money, 1 hope you will allow me the
privilege of answering all at once
through the columns of your paper.
The points on which los people need
instruction is S to VI soil, productions
and climate. As to the first of these
points 1 think the large crops of past
years is sufficient answer. For several
years Kansas has led all the states east
of the rocky mountains in the WELD of
wheat to the acre, and has not been be-
hind in other crops. At the National
Pathological Congress, held in Philadel-
phia last fall, the gold medal was award
ed to Kansas as the best fruit producing
state in the Union. Our soil produces
any crops that can be raised in Ohio and
of most of them the yield is much heav-
Ter han in the older States.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
our climate. During the past winter
there has been but very few DAYS when
blowing and all out door work could not
be done with comfort. In many lOcali-
ties cattle have grazed during the whole
winter. The sun has been warm. the
sky clear, and the atmosphere full Of that
mellow, misty appearance which is no.
ticeable in YOU Indian summers. The
health of the whole state has been good,
and our people entirely free from lung
disease so common in harSher climates.
The spring tide of emigration has
already set in, and each train from the
east comes crowded with people seeking
homes in Our favored State Tho oroaf
rush appears 10 be to this place. and
hundreds are arriving daily. Among
our late arrivals is a company from your
State who have selected lands for a colo
ny, and are laying out a new town about
twenty-five miles west of this place.
They are the right sort of men and are
bound to succeed. Their first step was
to make arrangements for the erection of
a school house and to reserve lots for
churches and other public buildings.
The site selected for a town is very IA
vorably located, having good water pow
er n all the requirements to make an
important town; and IS the colony is
backed by the AUchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee railroad company, they will know
no such word as fail. The leader uf this
colony has been a staunch friend of Kan
saS, and some of our most influential
men have united and made him a pres
ent of 160 acres of the finest land in
Wabaunsee county as an acknowledge
ment of his services in making known
the advantages of our state to eastern
people. We believe in dealing literally
with those who assist us in filling up the
country and developing our resources,
and all who come among us will find a
hearty welcome. Yours truly,
D. 81. HORNE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
Gas Consumers Guide.

NM AAASAA A@N - LIN 4
w Gas to ascertain at 4 glance,
without any previous knowledge Of a Gas
Meter, the quantity and money value Of the
gas consumed. Also, the best method OF Oh
tanning from Gas the largest amount OF its
light. 1t is also ~Servicable TO those who take
record Of the Gas Meters and make out bills
for Gas Companies, its use avoiding the usual
Liresome calculations IL consists OF a EIm-
pie card about 7 by 9 inches, with the repre-
SEntation OF the four dials of a meter, hav-
ing the usual unit figures fully expressed In
tens, hundreds, and thousands, etc. Each
dial has a little mOvabl trapindeX or point
er, so fixed that il can be readily % op-
pOsite any figure N SO remain set. Now
all the operator requires TO do, is TO set the
hands Just as he sees them ON the Gas Meter,
and then opposite each point will be fOund
an amount fun which deduct the amount
OF the former inspection. The difference
will show the amount of gas that has been
supplied in the intermediate time. A tablc
is appended showing the cost Of different
amounts of gas at different prices, which
may be calculated at a glance. We recon-
Companies and consumers. knowing that IL
will serve to give great confidence to the lat
ter class when they feel that il is so easy 10
see and know for themselves hat einfali-
BILE monitor, the meter, actually records
From the american Gds-li0ht Journal Feb.
ID, 1870.
Is The above can be obtained at this Office
or of Cyrus ]. NanGOrder. Price % Cts, sent
to any address post paid.
March 80. 1902
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
CHERIFF'S SALEM Attachment
Vic Stnta Of Ohin Trnmhull County, s

OHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
- The State OF Ohio, Trumbull County. s.
Joshua v. Cole, VS.. The Newburgh and
Mahoning Valley Petroleum Company, and
acob Brown.
In Trumbull Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale In Attach
ment issued out OF the Court OF Common
Pleas of Trumbull County. OhiO,in the above
named case, to me directed n delivered,
/ shall expose to public sale at the residence
Of Andrew Shively, in the township of Lords
town. Trumbull County, Ohio. on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of April. 4. D.. 1870. between the
hours of one and three O'Clock p. m, the
following property, tO-wit:
One Engine Cpnrtable) Appraised at SO0,e0
Tools and Tubing do do 5n,O0
Derrick, Engine House, &c, do 100
Terms Cash. G. W. DICKINSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff : Ufilce. Warren, o., Mar. 80. IS7O-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

~ The Washington Chronicle an
nounces that according to a recent decis-
ion of the supreme court in the case OF
the United States against HOsmer, all
soldiers who enlisted in 1861 under the
first call of President Lincoln, and who
were honorably discharged before the
extension of the time of their enlist
ment, are entitled to a bounty of $780,
There are, doubtless, a large number of
soldiers in this State to whose cases this
decision will apply.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

ton fixing adjournment on March 81.
1t is now thought probable that an
adjournment will occur about the
middle of April. The legislature has
as yet passed very few laws, although
it has considered many bills, and
slaughtered 80 per cent. of them,
which shows wisdom.
ASYLUM FOR IMBECILE YOUTH.
We visited this institution a few
days since. 1t is located about two
miles west of Columbus, on an eleva-
ted site and is a large Gothic structure,
built with most Of the essential mod
ern Improvements and conveniences.
1t is located on farm of 135 acres, the
building being situated in a large
park or grove of natural forest trees
The grounds are being handsomely
improved, and the place promises ere
long to be one of the handsomest about
Columbus. There are now about $50
inmates consisting of idiotic and weak
minded children. They are well pro-
vided for, kept clean and neat in their
plain clothing, and are daily instruct
ed by a corps of good teachers, who
seem not discouraged in their tedious
and tiresome task of tanning the
scarcely perceptible spark of intellect
in many of these poor children's
minds, until they acquire a degree OF
surprising intelligence, when their
normal status is considered. The
superintendentand matron, DR.. Doran
and his estimable lady, are remarka-
bly, well adapted to their arduous
duties of caring for these scores of lit
tie unfortunates, but they have daily
evidence that their efforts are appre-
ciated and not in vain. The superin-
tendent hopes that this institution
will be SC enlarged in a few years that
the helpless idioIic and epileptie chill
dren now in county inirmaries may
be taken where they can be better
cared for, and their now very misera-
BILE condition ameliorated. If our
county poor houses were relieved OF
the incurable insane and the idiot
classes, they would not be the difficult
places to manage successfully that
they now are, while the old aud in
firm inmates would escape much an
nOyance. The classes referred to
would be much better cared for in
State Asylums, and would not cost
the people any more to maintain
them. Legislation contemplating this
arrangement is needed. w. r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
CHEAP AND USEFUL READING!
The Educator and Exposition

Is a Jorty-eight cOliann monthly
Il Magazine, devoted to Physical, Mental
aud Moral culture, and will be sent to any
address one year Tor Is cents, six months for
ID cents, or fouf months for TEN.
Address EDUCATORS EXPOSITOR,
West Huntington, Ohio.
The price asked for the above MAGAZINE is
merely nominal The trife which IL costs il
nothing compared TO the amount ofinterest-
ing and useful matter which il Contains
Each number cOntain several original pro-
iuctious. and the selections are OF the high
est character and well calculated to stiInu-
late the youth to a high ambition and nObI,
aims. The smallness of The price should not
hinder every family from subscribing for II.
March 80, 1870,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30

~ One hundred and twelve men
have been discharged from the Wash
ington navy yard. About half the men
employed in the ordinance bureau will
be discharged next Friday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
MARRIAGES..
Moyr,ag, No,ic,, in,,rt,d cra,i,

~ V'~N"s
In this city, March 2Stn, at the residence of
Daniel Bishop, k.sq., by Mayor Dawson,
Mr.. JOHN PFUND, and Miss CATHA
RlNE BACHTOLD, all of Liberty.
AT TIE NJ. E. Parsonage, March ., by Rev.
r. Brown, ~Bristolville, Mr.. HENRY T..
REX, and Miss ESTHER &. COOK. both OF
Bloomfield, TTumbull Co., o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
is hereby give

C~ALE.-Notiee is hereby given,
OJhat the undersigned Trustees Of ste
puen Turnkey. decd, by virtue Of the pow
er confined upon us by the last will and tes-
lament Of said stephen Turnkey, and by
virtue OF an Orderof sale granted and issued
TO US by the GOurt OF Common Pleas, of the
county of Trurnhull. Ohio, In a certain
cause wherein Isaac Meacham. Jr, and Al
bert Turnkey were plaintiffs. and Austin
Turnkey Is defendant. will at one o'clock, D.
IN, On the I'D day of April, A. D., Ls70, at the
dwelling house on the premises, offer for
sale at public auction, the. following real
estate. tO-wit: situate in the township OF
Vernon, Trumbull County, Ohio and known
as the homestead Of the late SIephen Trun-
key, and supposed u contain about sixty
six acres of land, and bOunded and described
rs follows: On the north by lands Of John
MOrnt; east by the center of the road lead
ing from Orangeville to Einsman: south by
lands of John Hunter, and west by Pyma-
tuning creek. be the same more or less.
Appraised at $780,
ISAAC MEACHAM. Jr.
ALBERT TURNKEY.
RatliT & Moses, Atty's. Trustees.
March 9. lS70-4t.