davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
.l IyAIT) y
%~ of the
D'Sapeah and Ohio Railroad 70
THE CHESAPEAKR AND OHIO
RAILROAD

Is completed and running fromRICHfOND
Va. TO the celebrated WHITE SULPHUb
SPRINGS, IN HeSt Ia, 81 miles. 1t is being
rapidly extended to the Ohio River, 800 miles
further, making in all 427 miles.
Inits progress Westward, it penetrates and
opens up to market the Wonderful Goal De
posts Of the Kdnalvlta Region in West Tirginia.
And thus brings the superior and abundant
Goals Of that section into communication
with the Iron Ores Of Iirginia and Ohio and
the Western, South Western and Eastern mar
kets.
When completed it will connect the sltpe-
riOr har6or facilities Of he Chesapeake Bay
with reliable navigation on the Ohio River.
and thus with the entire system Of Railroad
and Uater transportation orhe West and South
Vest
1t will make short, easy, cheap and favorable
route from the West to the sea, and will COM
mand a large share Of The enormous JreightS
1t will thus become one of the most i'm
poTta,lt, and profitable East and West Trunk
Lines Of Railroad in the country, and COM
mand a trade of immense value.
The completed portion of the Road is do
ing profitable and Increasing Business, and
is fully equal in value to the whole amount
of the mortgage upon the entire Line-(sI5.-
OOO,OOO)
The loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, being First Mortgage
upon the entire Line, property and equipments,
'uorth lChen completed at least sSOOOO,OOO, is
therefore one of the most substantial, con-
servative, and reliable Railroad Loans ever
offered in the market, and is peculiarly
adapted to the wants Of
INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS,
Who desire to make their investments with
the most satisfactory assurance OF positiue
and uadOaBted Security.
The Bonds are in denominations of
$1,000, $500 and 800,
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED. |
Interest Six per cent. per annum, payable
MAY Ist and NOVEMBER lst. i
p-ine;o.I aud Tnta,ast ,,sy.T,Ia &, cor IN in tba
City of New York.
Price 80 and accrued interest in Currency,
at which price they pay nearly Sere1l per cent.
in gold on their cost.
All Government Bonds and other Securi-
ties dealt in at livestock Exchange, received
in exchange, at their full market value, and
Bonds sent to all parts of the country, free OF
Express charges.
They can be obtained by ordering direct
from us or through any responsible Bank or
Banker in any part of the country.
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers.
No. 5 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Maps, Pamphlets and full Information furnish.
ed upon application in person or by mail.
may 4, lS7O-lOw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

There is a couple of sisters who
have to be told everything together.
for they are so much alike that thew
can't be told apart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

The ruling passion"-Spotted Tail
stole the tassel to the fan Of the wife
Of the British Minister while i'm
Washington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

Portland, Maine, claims the cham
pion mean man, saying he insisted
upon being admitted to a panorama
at half price because he had but one
eye.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

Persons who take music by the
wholesale are informed that they can
procure it of the street organ-grfnder,
who disposes Of it by the barrel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Atlantic & Great Western Railway

Supreme Court Of the State Of NelO York, Sam
uet Quincy, ct. al. against The Atlantic dJlC
Great Western Rdillody O0mp'Ry and others
n pursuance of an order of the Su-
Il preme Court Of the State of New York
the undersigned hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against him, as Re
ceiver Of the Atlantic & Great Western Rail.
between the same parties in the Supreme
Court OF the State of Pennsylv'a, and in the
Court of Common Pleas, for Trumbull Co.
Ohio TO present the same with a particular
statement of the nature, grounds and
amounts thereof, to the Hon. WILLIAM II.
LEONARD, Referee, appointed by the said
Court, al his office, No. So Wall Street, in the
city OF New York, by or before the first day
of August, eighteen hundred and seventy,
or be forever barred from the same.
ROBERT 3. POTTER,
Receiver A & G. W. Railway,
may Is, ls70-lOw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

Defaulters don't always get rich.
put by the time the detectives look
for them they are generally well OF.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

Everybody condemns scandal, vet
nothing circulates so readily-even
gold itself is less current
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

II N.DLWSON, Mayor of the Incor-
porated Village of Warren, o., and als9
Justice of the Peace in and for said Village,
attends to all business usually transacted by
Justices of the Peace. Mayors regular court
every Monday morning from to Il O'Clock
Jan. s. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

E. G.. Bedford, of Bourbon, KY,
has sold two year old bull, to go to
Canada, for g, 200.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
Lycoming Fire Insurance Co.,
MILO NORTON, GREENVILLE, Pa,
Agent for Trumbull County.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Mar. ., 1870.
1t is hereby certified, that the LYCOM-
ING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Iocat-
ed at Muncy, in the State OF PENNSYLVANIA
has complied, in all respects, with the laws OF
this State relating to Fire Insurance Com
panies, for the current year. and has hled
in this office sworn Statement, by the prop
er officers thereof, showing its condition and
business, at the date ofsuch statement. dec
81, 1862 to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of available
Assets. Al, ,593 II
Aggregate amount ofLiabilities,
Except capital,) including re-
insurance.......-.,.-.-;;-.....-...-..- S5,6CS 81
Amt of Income for the preced-
ing year in cash. 3SO796 GO
Amt Of Expenditures for thepre-
ceding year in cash. 342T22 OF
L. s. In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
seal of my office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
April Is, lg70.-3ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
TDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta

Il UUINUJ @ MUDUd1N9 DCzlIO4o III -
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Mat
fin9s and Floor on Cloths, window Shades
and fixtures, Tea. Coffee, &C. They keep con-
stantIy on hand, a large and full asSort-
ment Of goods in their line, of good quality
and fashionable styles, and offer them for
sale at the lowest prices in the market.
Jan. 5. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
A DOIPHUS GRETER, Dealer il

n Musical Merchandise of all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Violins,
Guitars Accordeons, Claronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads, Piano-stools, Sheet
music Music books, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, &C., &c. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store. IJan. D. 1oIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
UNION lou S E,
HUBBARD, OHIO.

S. SHERMAN, PROPRIETOR.
HAVING recently leased the well
Ill known Union House, at the center of
Hubbard, lately kept by VIM. Adams. pro-
pose TO keep a hotel that shall prove salts
factory to guests and the travelling public
generally. The hotel has just been put in
thorough repair and refurnished. Good Liv-
cry in connection with the Hotel. Terms
reasonable.
Sept. =. 1S69-lvr$
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

e HUrcHINs, C. E GLIDDEN, ]. N. srULL.
HUTCHNS, GLIDDEN & STULL,
H Attorneys at Law, office over Smith &
Turner's Store, corner of Main and Market
Streets, Warren, Ohio. JAN 3, l6IO-tl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
W. n. PORTER.
W. d. HALL

IRE. MYERS, tenders his profes-
Jsional service TO the people of Warren
and vicinity, office front room, over Park q
10 ii a. m,, and 1 to3p. m.-Residence, cor
ner sf High and Chestnut Sts.
Nov. q, 1S67-1y%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
HrHITTLESEY ADAMS. Fire and

wv Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
Merehandize and other property insured in
the best Companies, on favorable terms
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and thell
furniture insured for one, three and nYe
wears, ONCE in McCombs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

JAS. d. KENNEDY, Auditor.
f. W. MesSerSmidlth, Surveyor.
June Is. lS70-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS,

Who desire TO make their investments with
the most satisfactory assurance Of positiue
and Uadou5ted Security.
The Bonds are in denominations of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06

JOHN HUICHINS. ". T. SEEAILs
HUTCHINS & SPEAR, Attorneys at
BdiIding, ID story, mont rooms, Warren o.
Jan. 5. lSTO-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

nOCT. SPELLMAN, Dentist.-Oflice
LIN Anderson & Rupp's new block. Tues
day and Wednesday Of every week the once
will be closed. MAY IL, lSIO-u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
Thomas JefersOn's Grave.

at was a part of the natural woods,
and tall locust, linden and hickory
trees grew among the graves, while
an abundance of small herbage, BUSH
es, weeds and climbing vines grew
upon the walls and among the slabs
and vaults. The enclosure was about
one hundred feet square, the wall was
ten or twelve feet high, and within
it were, perhaps, thirty vaults and
tOmbs. No words can convey to you
an idea of the desolatiOn of the scene
as associated with such u man. The
first glimpselthrougiI the bars filled
me with a sense OF pity and indigna-
ton. The bars contained no wicket
and a barrel gate on another side was
fastened with a large paddock, so /
climbed over the grille and the tot
tering wall, and let myself down
among the graves. \ thunder storm
which had been gradually moving
and muttering overhead now began
to below, and some lightning at
teuded it, but not n drop of rain fell.
''JeffeTson's tomb is made NOf gran
ite, and is about eight feet high; al
most every letter j. gone from it,
chiselled and chipped off by yandal
students, and it looks battered and
nondescript, like a Druid stone. Un-
der the monument is a plain slab,
more perfect, covering the remains
of his favorite daughter, Martha, and
this, like almost every other stone in
the grave yard, contains a religious or
pOetical inscription. One or two Of
the slabs have fallen off the brick
vaults, and some are cracked or over
grown with moss. The graveyard
seems to have no keeper, and to be
falling to decay Wnregretted; weeds
grow under the trees; the road TO the
gate is blocked with bushes the
great Presidents tomb itself is simply
frightful. He has mary living deeen-
daDts, but, as the livery stabieman
said TO me:
= 4'YOu know how it is down yer
now. It's every man for himself,
and 'Ole Tom being dead, has no
friends"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28

The celebrated antomist Professor
Hyrtl, of Nienna University, recently
opened one of his lectures to his class
with a singular question: (which
is the most beautiful foot considered
from the anatomical standpoint ?" and
then said: at is remarkable that
there can be so many divergent Opin-
ions on this subject. While the sons
of men look upon a small, slenderand
graceful foot (if q lady's FOOT as an
ideal one, the anatOmist utterly rejects
it as beautiful, and only the large,
long and broad foot is the ideal one in
his eyes. Even the greatest classical
writers, who had great appreciation of
feminine beauty, never mentioned in
the descriptions of their belOYed-and
as is well known, they had many
their small feet. The people belonging
to the Celtic race have small feet; the
HindOOs, especially, have such small
feet and hands that they may be Ell
We'd by many European COuntesses.
The native troops of the English army
in India possess in England their own
armory, where peculiar kinds Of weap-
Ons are constructed for them. The
swOrdhilts made for them are much
to small for us 10 grasp with ease.
The greatest beauties of Europe, the
have really long and broad
feet"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
An Oil Romance.

There is a young lady in Cleveland,
the only child Ofa bankrupt Syracuse,
n. Y, merchant. who is now sup
porting her parents in affluence on =
small fortune she made in the Venan-
20 oil region When misfortune over
took her parents-that was in lS66-
and she saw her father whom she fond
~ loved, bending under the weight
Of want and declining health, she
secretly resolved that with her own
fair hands she would earn II cOmpe-
tence for his declining years. With
that thought prevailing her whole be-
ing and in full possession OF her facHl-
ties, she provided herself with male
attire, severed the beautiful locks
which had been the pride and the
admiration of numerous beauX, stain
ed her face and hands to the bronze
color Of farmer boy, and with q
small sum of money which she
realized from the sale of her trink-
cts, she made her way To Pioneer
run where under the name of Billy
McGeo she soon ingTatiated her
self into the good Will of crew OF
drillens, who first taught her to
turn drill, and then secured her a
position ON a drilling well. From
drilling for wages she went TO drilling
for small working interests, by which
she became owner of interests in sew
eral fair wells. Having accumulated
little money she ventured to put
down a well on her own account, sue
ceeded, and at the end of two years,
she left Shamburgh with $4,000, re-
tired to Cleveland, provided good
home for her parents, resumed female
attire, and now, with hands and feet
enlarged by toll, she passes in her
promenade the worthless butterflies of
fashion, with a proud consciousness
of her superior wOrth.-HcGs0HtCille
GGslight.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
Mr. Motley,s ResignatIOn and It's Canse

1t has transpired that the dissatis-
faction of the Presidentand Secretary
Fish with Mr.. Motley, arose before he
left here. He held q different position
on the question of the Alabama claims
from that which the Administration
had adopted, and endeavOred to die
tate his own constructions, but did
not succeed. No sooner had he land
ed in England than he accepted an
invitation to public dinner, and took
occasion to ventilate his own views,
which were not in harmony with his
Instructions; and for this act he at
once received a sharp reprimand from
Secretary Fish. The question of his
immediate removal was then cOnsid-
cred, and he was allowed to remain,
the President thinking he would DO
better hereafter, and not liking To put
upon him what would be considered
by the world q disgrace.
Since that time he has not in good
faith sustained what he knew was the
desire of the Administration, and has
in private talked entirely different
from what his instructions taught him
the main difference between Mr..
Motley and the Administration being
that the former denies the right of
England to recognize the Confederacy
as belligerents, and would rest his case
on that issue, while the latter put the
question of damages upon the failure
of England to act in good faith to-
ward a nation with whom she was at
peace after that act. The removal Of
Mr.. Motley was finally decided up
on last November, and it has been
since then merely question of time,
as Mr. Motley himself has been aware.
- Washington Dispatch.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
TERMS, 81 90 PER YEAR.
TIFFIN TRIBUNE
THURSDAY EVENING.
Bona FIde Circulation, 4.
THE LITTLE PET.
BY JULIA n. THAYER.


I'm Just a wee bit lassie, with lassie's win
some ways.
And worth my weight ia solid gold, my
Uncle Johnny says.
Ny curly little nOddie holds a thimbleful OF
sense;
Eotquite as much as soloinoE's-but HIS was
50 immense
know that sugar pluns are sweet, that "nO,
my love" means yes
That when I'm big, I'll always wear my pret.
tysunday dress.
And can count-'leven, six, nine, fve-and
saymy a 3 C.
Now hare yUu any taffy dear, that you eonld
give 10 me7
I'm Bridgee's Torment OF her life, that
makes her brain run wild,''
And mammals Darling little Ell" aud
gran'ma's BLESSED Child;''
And Uncle Johnny's ''Toucn ne not" and
papas egyptian Queen;"
/ make D,eB, stand aboui, sou see; that must
be what they mean.
For opening hard, Old stony heart, have,
two precious keys,
And one is, o, 1 thank you, FIR, The others,
And II thessdo not answer, know another
trick;
! aqu 2 two mighty tear drops ont-tIst
h-sts en- pretty quick.
I'm sweet as any lily bed, ana sweeteF too,
s'pOse;
But that's no reason why shouidn I runnlie
up my clothes
0, would be an angel, il an angel never
cries,
Nor soils lis pretty piuafore, a maxim nice
DIRT piesi
I'm bu5 a little Iassie, with thimhleful Of
sense;
And as 10 being very wisas, ! best make no
pretense;
But when an a woman grown, now don't
you think IlldO,
Ifonly just about asgoOd as dear mamma
and yOu9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28

Soon after Chief Justice Chase as
sumed the gubernatOrial chair in
Ohio, he issued his proclamation ap-
pointing a Thanksgiving Day. 70
make sure of being orthodox, the
Governor composed his proclamation
almost exclusively Of passages from
the Bible, which he did not designate
as quotations, presuming that every
one would recognize them, and admire
the fitness of the words as well rs his
taste i'm their selection. The prOcla-
nation meeting the eyes q a Dem
Oeratie editor, he pOunced mt once up
on it,-declared that he had read it
before-cOuldn't exactly say where
but he would take his oath that it WAS
"a downright plagiarism from begin
ming to end That would have been
pretty fair joke; but the next day
an opposition editor came out val
iantly in defense of the Governor,
pronounced the charge false and
libelOus, and challenged any man
living 10 produce one single line OF
the proclamation that had ever ap-
pcared in print befOreI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
Trne Hrriosm.


The battle OF AliWal was fought on
I the 18th day Of January, 1916. Il was
the blOOdiest in modern history up to
that time; since then it has been
eclipsed in its sanguinary character by
Inkerman, by SOlferino, and by SadO-
wa. At one time the Sikh cavalry had
well nigh captured Sir Harry Smith
himself, who WAS obliged to shift his
position in consequence. At this mo
ment an officer OF his staff was struck
down by a fragment Of shell, which
shattered his right thigh and hip-jOint
in hideOus manner. Some men of
his troop, seeing him fall, obtained
leave to run to his assistance, and in
a few minutes he was on a streteher
and being carried to the rear. The
men were devoted to him, and they
carried him through that dreadful
field Of slaughter with as much care
as if conveying q baby in in its cradle.
When within a short distance Of his
Staff Surgeons tent, they came upon
a private of the -th regiment, lying
desperately wounded. The poor fel-
low looked piteOusly and touched his
cap, as he recognized his officer in
agony on the stretcher. Captain c.
called the men to halt, and to raise
him up slightly; eaning over, he soon
saw the nature of the soldiers wound,
which was far less dangerous than his
own.
Lift me out" he said; " can't
move; you lift me out; that'll do,
gently-yes, that's broken, too" (as
they touched his spiae.) tSO-nOW
carry him to the dOefOr. Ehav can flO
nothing for me, not too late for him
yet-just little more sO,n facing the
enemy, "that's it."
"But, sir -" demonstrated one of
the men,
"Be quick with han, then come
back; Pm not likely tOhaveIeft there,U
he added, with a slight smile.
The men did as ordered, and depOs-
iting The wounded trooper, they went
to Captain c. He had not, in
deed, left that; he lay facing the enc
my still, and the playful smile witt,
which he had addressed to them 4ii
last words fingered yet on his face,
but his troubles were over; victory
defeat We're now alike 10 him, and he
had left the field of strife for that
peaceful world where dwell the spirits
Of the just that are made perfect
The instances of men hOpeleSSlv
wounded refusing to mOnOpOlize the
doctor are by no means rare and if
battle field is sometimes the scene of /
Outrages atwhieh humanity shudders,
it occasionally provides US with in-
stances of unsurpassed heFOism and
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
A Substitute.

Mr.. PilkinsOn, a farmer of Pennsyl-
vania, was drafted for the service OF
his country. His wife, though she
possessed but q small stock of general
information, is one of the best cOnju-
gal partners, and she was much
troubled at the thought of parting
with her husband. AS she was en-
gagged scrubbing off her dOOrsteps, a
rough looking stranger came up and
thus addressed her:
81 hear, madam, that your husband
has been drafted"
"Yes, sir, ne has" answered Mrs
PiIkinson, Though dear knows there
is few who couldn't better be spared
from their families
"Well madam, have come to offer
myself rs a substitute for him."
IA WHAT" asked Mrs. Pilkinson,
with some excitement
al am willing to take his place, 1"
said the stranger.
"You take the place of my hus-
band, you wretch I'll teach you to
insult distressed woman in that
way, you vagabOndrn cried Mrs.
PilkinsOn, as she discharged the dir
ty soap suds in the face OF the dis
cOmfited substitute, who took to his
heels Just in time to save his head be-
ing broken by the bucket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
The New Press Stylc.

Some of the newspapers have
adopted new way of relating horri-
bic accidents and pathetic events,
which is quite concise.
On OF course these cases are mostly
fictitious, but we cannot see any wit
in them at all. Death is reality and
much too solemn an affair to he treat
ed lightly:
''That was a bitter joke of the man
in New Jersey who pat aguantity of
ialap in some beer his friend was
about to drink. The funeral was
generally attendedD
ga man in New Hampshire, the
other day, ate fifteen dozen raw Oys-
ters on a wager. The silver trim
mings on his coffin cost twelve dol
lars and thirty-fiye cents"
"a young man in Louisville exam
ined n keg of damaged gun powder
with red-hOt poker, to see if was
good. 1t is believed by his friends
that he has gone TO Europe, although
a man found some human bones,
and piece Of shirt-tail, about twen-
ty miles from IsOusiville.n
John Smith, in Nebraska, said he
could handle a rattlesnake the same
as snake charmer. The churlish-
ness of the undertaken in demanding
pay in advance delayed the funeral
four days"
"a eireps-f4der, iH Texas, tried to
fllrn three 3 sJmersaults ON horseback,
the other day. The manager sent
bach 60 New Orleans for another sOHi-
ersault man.p
"a man in New Jersey couldn't
wait for the cars to get to thedepot,
and jumped of. His vile sued his
insurance company"
"Few men would attempt to dry
dampened gunpowder in 9, kitchen
stove. A man in Canada did. His
afflicted family would be glad of any
information as to his whereabouts. )"
'sIn Massachusetts, the other day,
man thought he would cross the track
in advance of a locomotive. The ser
vices at the grave were very impress
sive."
"a man warned his wife in New
Orleans not to light the fire with kero-
scene. She didn't heed his warning.
Her clothes fitted his second wife re-
markably well.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-28
Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS
John n. RIDGELY.

A T-rORHEY AT LAW, Tifhni Ohio, VI
a dce 10. ~ Washington Street
True 81, t6Il.