davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

The Republican meeting in Warren,
on Wednesday, the 4th inst, was a
good, pleasant and profitable occasion
to all who had an opportunity of par
t~ieipating, if we may Judge by the
expressions of appreciation given by
look and action of the audience. The
meeting was opened by a few remarks
by Gen. Garfield, mainly on the Pro-
hibition issue, showing how unwise
and futile was the course pursued by
the Prohibtionists to defeat the Re-
publicans, who were new and always
had been in favor Of sound temper.
anee legislation to restrain the liquor
traffic, and keep it within proper and
legitimate bounds. The remarks OF
Gen. Garfield on this point were forci-
BILE and conclusive to any one willing
to be convinced as to the line of un-
mistakable duty on this point.
Gen. Noyes took the stand amid
loud applause, and at once opened
upon the enemy il his remarkably
trenchent and unanswerable style OF
argument. He reviewed the general
course Of the Democratic party fol
the past dozen years, and held itup to
the merited %execration of every patri-
otto citizen. The General has apleas.
antly modulated tone of voice, speaks
huently, earnestly and convincingly,
and left a most splendid impression
upon the large meeting of farmers
and townsmen, who stood in open all
and listened with pleasure through
out the afternoon. Our people who
met with and heard the General
speak, were uniformly highly pleased
with him, and carried to their homes
and n~eighbOrs the most encouraging
impressions.
In the evening General Garfield
addressed the court room full of peo
pie, on political questions. His re-
marks were more especially directed
to the attention of the young men il
the Eaudience. A very striking AND
comprehensive parallel of the princi-
pies and conduct that had distin'
guished the Republican and Demo
cratic parties during the last twelve
years or more, was drawn, showing
that while the doctrines of the Re
publican party had become the policy
of the nation, and been incorporated
into its organic law as marked and
fundamental features Of the Consti'
tuition, the principles of the Demo
cratic party had been repudiated by
the people and become absolute. The
patriotic course of the Republicans
during the war, and the unpatriotic
course of the leaders of the Democ-
raey were graphically presented in
contrast. The speech was replete
with good counsel and wise sugges-
tons to yonng men about to exercise
for the first time the rightof suffrage,
showing them the importance of a
right start in the discharge of a duty
involving so largely the welfare Of
the Republic. Thespeech was listen
ed to by q large and ~appreeiative audi
ence and 20 doubt did good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
~ Sail every Wednesday and Saturday, tC
and from NEW YORK& GLASGOW, call
ing at Londonderry TO Lane mails n pas
Sengers.
The steamer Of this favorite line are bull
expressly for the Atlantic Passenger trade
and fitted up in every respect with all the
modern improvements calculated to insure
the safety. comfort n convenience of pas
sengers. Passage rates payable in currency
to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL and LONDON
DERRY.
First Cabin, S65, ands 75 according relocation.
Cabin Return Ticket $3.50, securing best &C
commodations.
intermediate = = s33 Steerage SIS
Parties sending for their friends inthe OLD
Country can purchase tickets at reduced
rates. For further particulars apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
n. Y, OF to 7. ]. MeLAIN & son, Bankers
Warren, o. (oct ll-3ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
THIRTY TEARS EXPERIENCE
TREATnESE OF
Chronic and Sexuel Diseases.
purSIOIOGicAL VIEW OF HGRRIAGE

The cheapest book ever p~1blished-eon
flaming nearly three hundred pages, 6nd one
hundred ana thirty nne plates and sngra~
vingS ~ the anatomy Of the human organs
IN n stare OF health and disease, with a trea-
use on early errors. its deplorable cOnse-
ouences upon the mind and BODY, Win the
enthor's plan ftreatment-the only ration
aIand successful mode Of cure. as shOsa by
a report OF cases treated. Atruthtnl adviser
10 The married and those contemplattnG
marriage, who entertain ubtS o. tnetr
any address, on receipt Of twenty-five cents
in stampR or postal currency, BY addressing
DR. la CROX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,A Albany,
NY, The author may be consulted upon
any Of the diseases 400 which his boCk
treats. either personally or by mall and
medicines sent toaDy partof the world
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

The people of Connecticut are suffer
ng at present from sickness to which
hitherto they have been almost utter
strangers. For generations they have
been exempt from that most nnesm-
Portable mslGdy, the fever and agge,
which now has become almost epidemic
throughout the State, shaking not only
the inhabitants but their nearly uniFer-
sal belief that malarial disorders were
impossible on their soil. The cause is
found in the universally rainy summers,
erssting stagnant pools Of water and
making lswlying meadow a swamp
where the fever may be bred,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
sI6I,s6s 81

I, Kirkland II. Fitch, Cashier Of the Trum-
u Nat. Bank, of Warren, o., do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, TO
the best of my knowledge and belief.
KIRKLAND N. FITCH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
eth day Of October, 1871.
w. ADAMS, Not'y Pub.
Correct Attest.
CHARLES SMITH
JOHN NJ. STULL. directors.
W. PACKARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

CONDURANGO

TIE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
Cancer. Syphilis, Serofrla. Ulcers, Sdt RhstrBl
and al Other Chronic Blood Diseases.
DIR. P. T. KEENE having just returned
from Ecuador and brought with him a
quantity OF the genuine C0ndurangO Bark. Sc
cured through the official recommendation
and assistance OF his Excelleney The Presi-
dent Of Ecuador. and the government Ofthat
Republic, we are prepared to NIL orders for
IL to a limited extent. and at a price about
one-quarter Of hat which the cost of the
nrst very small supply compelled Us to
charge.
Aspzrious article is now advertised and
sold as C~ondurango. We have. at 8 eonsid-
cradle expense and with the cooperation Of
the authorities OF Lola. the province where
the plant grows, so directed the channel Of
our supply as to ensure that none but the
genuine article shall be sold by us; and we
particularly call the attention ofthe public,
for their protection, to this fact.
BLISS. KEENE CO,
60 Cedar St., New York.
D. W. Bliss, NJ. D., Washington. D. C.; z.
Z. bliss. N. D., New York. P. T. Keene. NJ.
d, New YORK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Mahnnine Cnnnfr.

The Republicans have carried Ma
honing. Kirkland, Republican can
didate for Representative, has up
wards 500 majority. A. w. Jones,
for Prosecuting Attorney, is the only
one on our ticket in any doubt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New Advertisements.

MASSACHUSETTS $50 Der dam TO sell
ING MACHINE. Has the under feed makes
the lock stitch, alike on both sides,) and is
Huuy licensed. The best and cheapest family
Johnson, CLARK & Co. Boston, Mass,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, ILL.,, or 81. Louis.
Mo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New Advertisements.

T IST OF LETTERS
lIUnelaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office, Tuesday. Oct. 10. 1871.
Armstrong Robts Geer Edward
Bingham Mrs Hill Emily
: Barber ] c Hutchinson Allen
Burke hos Misner Mrs Lydia 7
Brickley Miss Laura Miller Mrs Ellen
Mrs Neftie Marks Samuel G
Chambers Miss Mary Penneu John /
Castlerline IT Reid Charlie
I Calvin Samuel TOlman Mrs Fannie
Cowen Margaret williamson Alex
Edwards JamesJ Williams John
Edinger Samuel
rn-Have your letters directed in care OF
your box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, viii
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 80 days viii be sent TO
dead letter Office.
Office hours. 80 A. NJ, to 30 F. NJ.
e. Money sent wit tout danger Of loss.
Rates OF commits sions charged for money
orders:
on orders not exceeding S20.------I0 cts.
Over SO and not exceeding s30....----l5 cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S40..-----D cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding sJ0.---.-S cts.
No single order issued for more han $50.
q. r. WISE, r. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
New Advertisements.

d EPORT of the condition Of the
1GFirst National Bank at Warren, in the
slaIe Of Ohio. at the close OF business on the
2dday Of October, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim Of early In
Adlscretion, causing nervous Debility,
premature decay, etc. having tried In vain
every advertised remedy. has discovered q
simple means OF self-cure, which he will
send to his fellow-sufferers. Address j. h.
REEVES, 70 Nassau 81. ". y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

%wmhTSm @9T@gahs m@Py 1hm er@Lk @d
@mhaLa d@ forth e@@dG mnnmtT 'front.' hty@ AphOhe@ Goth day fJmeE2 mehwmP@sa Pwyd@
S%@%EM @m%hSm S@M@@d tsT~mr nhimp@be @ani
TpasmeBs Office, Warren, O, Oct II, 1Sr6- HOMAS A. BRIEFLY Co Treasurer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

L,M.B. Tayler, Cashier of the First Nat.
Bank Of Warren, Ohio, do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement 8 true, to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
NJ. B. fAYLER, Cashier.
coUs s4A6 6S GS ONE, }ss.
q. s. Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 9th day Of Oct, 1871.
WIN. T. SPEAR, Notary Public.
Correct Anef:
1910 L. j. mDING5,
J.H. McCOMBS, Directors.
B. P. JAMESON,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

ID EPORT of the condition of the
CTrumbun National Bank Of Warren, Ohio,
al the close Of business, October 2,lS71.
Resources.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

MTANTED.-Lady and Gentlemen Agents
" for Jno. 3. Q. Abbotts F~ranco-PIusstaA
Wa and History OF Italy. X. y. 1yte'
Agent, successor 70 P. r. Randall lS Iris
void ST.. Detroit. Mich
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
VALUABLE
House and Lot for Sale.

I will sell at a bargain, a desirable
House and Lot on Monroe Street. 2 doors
from Mahoning Avenue House in first rate
repair; contains nine rooms, a hrst-class
cellar, with sewer connections complete. A
fifty barrel cistern with pump and sink in
kitchen. Good well Of water handy. Lot
underdrained, and everything in tip top
order. For terms, &c. enquire Of
VIM. B. PORTER,
Office over Iddlngs & Morgan's Store,
Warren, Ohio. oct lift.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
TREASUFEFR'S NOTICE.. ~
the Taxpayers of Trumbull County.ETaxes of 1871.

aM ag%%SS @@sS a@a G%@M4 R ana @ a%S S% S5 S@TaFF @%@aSSn% S@a%&a@%SE %S%Mssq Rssa@S SsS nils $$
@wp%G Cite mSm@d Tmg% %% m%@Sa% %%s% am%G " taxable property m"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing

ODE found in IN store, outside the large ciHes, and We think We speak within bound
when " e say that We except only few houses in tn Irgercnes T. be satisfied OTE
AND SEE M principal pato Of our stock was bought IN July. We have saved 70 o,
tadethe advance II most cSso r prices ire low asast rear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
WE HAVE ONE PRICE !

One Mans money is as good to us and will buy a much as that Of another. Wemakeno
Misrepresentation. All goods sold y US shall be inst wba W emeseutt hen to be-
Space viii not alow US to stf forth in dean wha we have In stOek, but below may be
Pounds few items
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11
ONE WORD! TWO WORDSN SEVERAL WORDSM

WE HAVE MADE AN EXTRA EFFORT ODE ABIETO pr ACE
w pom or shelves and counters, the most complete. also the largest stock Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-11

BuA5hCh w lAC haNlA1L4aA III lAS
tower. No description "a give an
| adequate idea of the terrible, scenes
The fire started in q rowOf low wood
en- tenements, on Dekoven street, be-
tween Jefferson and Clarion, and as
was the Ease last night, spread with
terrible rapidity. Before a single en-
CINE could get on the ground, half the
block was in flames and burning furi-
ously. The entire department was
soon on the spot and at work. For q
time it seemed probable that they
would SUCCEED in combining it to an
area of four or five blocks. The wind,
however, which was blowing freshly
when the fire started, increased to 8
gale, apd suddenly the flames seemed
to speed in every direction, becoming
entirely beyond the control the fire
department.
Ills A. M.-The fire is still raging
and with increased fury has spread
| almost with the velocity of the wind,
and has now reached West Monroe
street, a distance of more than a mile
from where it started, and it covers q
breadth of nearly half . mile, reach
ing from the river to Jefferson street.
/ The district already burned i've en-
braces an immense number of lum-
Der yards, the freight depots of the
Chicago and st. Louis, and Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail
roads. The property already destroy
ed counts up many millions of dollars
and perhaps the half is not told. The
task of arresting it seems five fold
greater now than it did an hour ago,
and no one dare to venture the opin-
ion sc to when or where it will stop.
Brands from the fire haye blown
across to the east side of the river and
q wooden building is on FIRE directly
adjoining the Chicago gas house.
The flames spread in every direction.
The adjoining buildings being all of
the finder box kind, the prospect is
that the gas house will be destroyed
and the city wrapped in darkness. 4
terrible panic is prevailing through
out the whole city. Almost every
one, men, women and children are
in the street and praying, weeping
and wailing is heard in every direc-
ton. It now looks as If the whole
city might be destroyed. OF course
large numbers Of lives have been sac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
River News.

CAIRO, December -Noon.-Arrived:
The James T. Rankin, from Memphis, at
Z A. NJ; Mary J. Poe, from St Louis, ut
10 A. NJ Departed Capital City, for
New Orleans, at II p. NJ; JAS Z. Rankin,
for Evansville, atSA-M There has been
a drilling rain since daylight. Weather
very warm River rising.
EVANSVILLE, December 29.-Cloudy
weather and light rain since II o'clock
last night Mercury 3 deg. below zero.
River has risen inches.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-River ten
feet; risen about four feet since the rise
commenced; water principally from the
Kanawha; gorge ut the mouth of the
Little Miami and q number below the
city. The Ben Franklin is lying in a
gorge at the mouth of Sugar Creek.
There is great deal of ice here, but soft.
The steamer St James started up at noon
but returned. The Telegraph then start
ed up, hoping to get through. There has
been drilling rain all day, with pros
poets of its continuance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 29.-The special
grand jury impanneled TO investigate the
charges of bribery ana corruption against
members of the Common Council made
a partial presentment to-day. They
found bills of Indictment against Alder
men McGraih and Glade, and also against
ex-Aldermen Montgomery and Walsh,
and recommend that all be placed under
heavy bonds. The work of the grand
jury is but partially accomplished. They
will go on with the work until every
scalawag is indicted. This will probably
wipe out full One-haIf the Board.
The Senatorial lobby is already gather.
ing at the State Capitol to look after the
interest of the various candidates. Senator
Harlan is on the ground.
A lad of fifteen years, named Hayes,
was run over this afternoon by an express
wagon on West Indiana street, and almost
instantly killed.
Last night a man named Butler, en-
ployed on the Michigan Central Railroad,
was run over on Fourteenth street, from
the effects of which he died in an hour.
The rumor that Hon. ]. Young Scam
mon had purchased an interest IN the Re
publican is confirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
Rennrted nisaster 1o the Wabash.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Thc Nauti-
crI Gazette of this city has received re-
mort from Boston to the effect that the u.
S. frigate Wabash, in her passage across
the Atlantic, encountered a severe gale, IN
which between 80 and 40 men were lost
overheard.
NO CONFIRMATION OF THE FACT.
The reported disaster to the Wabash IS
pronounced as false by the editor of the
Nautical Gazette. Nothing has been
heard from any other source of such dis
ster. Inquiries have been made at Boston
and Washington to trace the origin of the
rUmOr.
WASHINGTON, December 29.-The Ma
w Department has received no iniorma'
ton relative to the alleged disaster to the
Wabash. The last heard from her was
by a cable telegram of the 10th inst. an
nouncing her arrival at Cadiz all well
She would thence go TO the Meditcrranear
but the time was not stated.
Boston, December 29.-Careiul inquiry
fails to confirm the reported loss OF tht
men from the Wabash, and the statemen
is not credited here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30

The Mexicans are much excited by a
fear that we will extend ''protectorate'
over their country, or attempt to annex a
part of their territory. Their fears are
groundless. A mastiff establishing pro-
tectorate over a litter of wildcats would
not be more at loss as to his proper line
of action than we should be with the
Mexican nation on our hands. As to an
nexation of territory, there Is not one
American citizen in ten thousand who
would not protest against the extension
of our boundaries in that direction. There
is a general dread of political familiarity
with the people Of Mexico which would
overcome any ambition to increase our
domain that might otherwise exist Mr..
AIariscal, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
recently said in the Mexican capitol that
while the present administration in the
United States is opposed to interference,
the next might be forced by the people to
acquire new territory. In almost comic
defiance of facts, he then mentions the
purchase of Alaska and the proposition to
annex San Domingo as an illustration OF
the manner in which our people urge on
the administration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
State Normal SchooI.--
Report of the EXamIning Com.

/
| mittee.
The undersigned appointed bv the
Executive Committee of the Board of
Regents to visit the Normal and Model
schools OF Fairmont, very respectfully
submit the following as the result of their
observations in relation to the present and
prospective condition of the school under
the supervision of Prof. Blair as PRINCIPAL.
~ Urinary School, sc pupils, Miss n.
kChisler, teacher.
intermediate. 11s pupils, Miss L., Bel
lings, teacher SSH EEf
Grammar School, 60 pupils, Mr.. G.. NJ.
Fleming and Mr.. Miller, teachers.
High School, 30 pupils, Miss NJ. L.
Dickey, teacher.
Normal Department, % scholars, under
the direct Instruction OF Professor ]. q.
Blair.
The Committee furthermore state that
they find the following branches very
successfully and thoroughly taught in said
school, to-wit Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing. Normal Arithmetic, HigherArithme-
tic, Mental Arithmetic, Geography, Map
Drawing, Penmanship, ElOcutiOn, Ele-
mentary Algebra, Higher Algebra, GeOm-
etry, Drawing, Composition, Natural Phi
losophy, History, Latin and French.
The aggregate number of students, 351, &,
is the largest ever shown by the rolls
since the organization of the school. And
1t is but just To say that the different de-
partmcnts are managed in the most eff
cient manner, not only to promote the ad-
vancement, but the morals and health of
the pupils.
a critical examination of the school for
two days, both written and oral, was
creditable alike to both scholars and
teachers.
4 very laudable feature not only as
physical but sanitary suggestion, is the
precision taught in regard to position
sitting, standing or walking during school
hours, and general physical department
out of doors.
Another item worthy of mention, which
has been adopted in the school, IS n
monthly report of each scholar published
IN the weekly papers. This is most
gratifying feature of interest to the fami-
lies and friends of the pupils, and patrons
of the school generally, and it is to be
hoped that the weekly papers will con-
tinue to publish these monthly reports US
an item of very great local interest
The Committee further represent that
the prosperity and prospects of the school
are more encouraging than at any former
period of its history. -e..F.- q. a., o. .-
Applications for admission are being
received from various parts of the State,
and it is believed that with its advan-
vantages of accessibility and healthful-
ness OF location, it is destined to be one of
the first schools in the State.
In regard to Prof J. G. Blair, the
Principal, we need hardly say that com
ing among us with the highest testimon-
ial5 of enlarged capacity and experience,
the success of the school thus under his
able management, has met the eXpecta-
tiOns OF its many ardent friends.
NJ. L. FLEMING,
J. F. WooDs,
j. NJ. LAZzEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, December 29-Thc Official
Journal denies that the Germans have
made any arrests of French citizens 10 he
held as hostages.
The Committee on the Bank of France
are disposed to increase the circulation of
the bank 3OO,OOO,OOO francs instead of
GOO, 100000 francs Us demanded by the
Government.
Gambetta, while at Versailles recently,
addressed meeting, counselling patience
and moderation.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The committee of the
Assembly on the reorganization OF the
army propose TO make the terms of mill
tary service five years on active duty,
four years in the reserve and six years in
the secondary reserve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30

In this season of general present-giVng
and receiving it is often difficult matter
TO decide on the nature of the gift. Of
course the length of ones purse has
something to do with the matter but
barring this objection, it is not an easy
question to say what is best adapted to
the occasion. To present confirmed old
bachelor with cradle would be in bad
taste, as much as giving an English tract
to naked Hottentot Your photograph
to a married lady might produce some
unpleasant "Caudle'' lectures, and would
be as little appreciated as keg OF gun
powder TO a timid aunt A cane is too
handy in case of future Disagreement
YOU might get it back unpleasantly. A
Boston dentist advertises in bold type,
"Get your sweetheart new set of teeth
as q Christmas present; :" but that is al
together unadvisable. A coffin to doc
tor is not to be recommended and so on
to the end of the chapter. 1t is easier to
advise what not to give than what to
give. y =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-30
WHEELING w. VA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30 1871

in as Commissioner of Public Works vice
Tweed resigned. He will take immediate
possession of the office.
Judge Gilbert, of Brooklyn, granted
an order this afternoon dissolving the Al.
lantic Insurance Company, of BROOKLYN.
the Manhattan, of New York, and the
security, OF New York, on application of
the receivers.
William NJ. Tweed sent in, on Thurs
day last, his resignation as a member of
the Board of Directors OF the Erie Rail-
way. 1t was accepted, and Henry Sher-
wood, of Corning, n. Y, has been elected
in his stead
General Lacelia, noted Partisan COM
munist, and wife, arrived yesterday in the
Europa.
X IL Manning, agent of the Passaic
Zinc Company, was robbed yesterday of
$4,000.