davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
RAmMAY TRAYFL.

avoid it. Z
Take your breakfast always before
starting on q journey.
Obtain q seat near the aisle and near
the center Of the car and near the
center Of the train.
Never stand an Instant on any car
platform. iA
Purchase nothing whatever to est on
Tail-train unless II is a simple sand
wich which to be eaten at noon.
Keep your ticket under your hat
band, or the inner lining.
Avoid conversation while the ears
are in motion, because the OFerstrain
OF the voice to make one heard above
the noise of the wheels has been such
that in many cases there has been
such tension Of the vocal chords as
to impair the voice for many months
All re033szSg in rail-cars while ia
ectiOn - injArious: but the injury
will be greatly mitiSsted by reading
only a quarter Of an hour at time and
for the next i've minutes let the eyes
be directed to very distant objects
This alienation from things near To
those remote IS avery great relief and
Make no new aequaintaces on n
railway train, especially OF those who
are disposed to push their attentions
on you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

prohibiting the United Siatesa and the
several States from ever assuming OF
paying the rebel debt, and rendering
it illegal and void.
In December, 1866, Congress passed
lover JOhnstOn's veto an act establish
ing universal suffrage in this District.
In January, 1867, a bill was passed
declaring that within no Territory OF
the United States should suffrage be
denied on account of race, color, or
former condition.
In February, 1867, the fifteenth
amendment, securing to colored men
the right of suffrage, and forever pro-
hibiting its withdrawal, passed both
branches of Congress.
In March, 1869, a law was passed
striking out the word 1Uhite from all
the ordinances of this District, des-
troying all discrimination against
colored men in such laws or Ordin-
ances.
In May, 1870, the bill known as the
enforcement act became law, its OBJ
ject being to protect colOred men in
all the rights to which other citizens
are entitled.
In April, 1871, Congress passed what
Is known as The ku-kluX act, giving
the President power 20 protect the
loyal people OF the South against or
ganized bands OF assassins, and ren.
dering the people of a county or city,
under certain conditions, responsible
for the damages done therein by these
outlaws.
Such, briefly, are the leading meas
ures adopted by q Republican Con-
gress, and sanctioned and sustained
by the Republican party, for securing
TO the colOred people of the nation
the boon of liberty and the right of
equal American citizenship.
As a piece" to this long
list of acts i'm the interest of justice and
humanity, we ought, perhaps, to pub
lish the record of the Democratic par
ty in behalf of slavery, wrong, and
outrage.
But it can hardly be necessary, at
least until the wounds inflicted upon
the backs of the four millions of ex-
slaves have had time to heal. Ifeolored
men bear no malice against their
Democratic owners, they will not be
apt to forget who fastened and who
broke their chains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Whole No. 1854
YOUTHFUL PRRCnrTFT

I
The New York eorresDondnntofth thu
Chicago journal says: With all its
temptations and vices, Wall street
sharpens ones wits as no other school
can. Ifa person has anything In HIM
1t is bound to show Itself there
youngster about fourteen years OF ace.
has been employed until within = few
days by the firm Of-& CO.. IN the
capacity OF brokers' boy. Not long
since while purchasing some peanuts
az q stand nearly in front Of the Stock
Exchange, he overheard three Of the
leading ring manipulators talking in
q low voice. Concluding that some
thing was up, he Immediately called
one Of the hundred boot blacks. who
are hanging there-abouts at all hours,
and seated himself on the eurb-ssone,
close by the spectators. He then
pretended to be converting with the
Ooot-blaek, While the lstter worked,
and to be eating peanuts. At this
tlmeI however, ne kept his ears open,
and learned that the-stoek was
to be manipulated for rise. Having
obtained this information, he crossed
over tne. street to@a firm for
which he worked last spring, and
called for the senior member. The
latter appeared, when the following
eolloquy ensaed.
B0y-''Mr-,I have got a irst-rate
point, and viii sell It 10 vou.p
Broker-( Turning away with a look
OF derision) $50 away, boy, I can't
stop TO talk to You
Boy. But you viii miss &c II you
don't buy this point. know 1t is a
big tAing.n
BrOker-''Well what is it.n
Inc boy then proceeded to tell how
he had overheard the conversation Of
the three manipHlators. He would
not repeat the conversation, however,
until the broker had promised to paw
nm. The latter agreed that III he
made use Of the information be would
give the urehin q per cent. Of the
money made, upon the following day.
The broker acted on the information,
clearing eight thousand dollars. He
immed diately sent for the lad and gave
him check for two hundred and Iifty
dollars. When the latter returned to
his employers and related the story
70 the cashier, he did not credit it,
and refused to cash the check as re-
quested. He subsequently,. however,
made inquiries across the way. and
learned that the facts were as have
related them. Wall aud Broad streets
are alive with just such keen, wide
avake lads. The. trouble is, however,
that too many ofthem grow up into
sharPers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
MENWANTED.

It is suggested that the great want
Of this age is men. Men who are hon.
Sst, sound from center to eircumfer.
enee, true to the hearts core, Men
who will condemn wrong in friend OF
foe, in themselves as well as others
Men whose eOnsciences are as steady
as the needle to the pole. Men who
will stand for the rightif the heavens
totter and the earth reels. Men VINO
can tell the truth and look the world
and the devil right in the eye. Men
that neither brag nor run. Men that
neither flag nor finch. Men who
can have courage without shouting to
it. Men in whom the courage Of ever
lasting life runs still, deep and strong.
Men too large for sectarian bonds,
Men who do not cry nor cause their
voices to be heard on the street, but
who viii not fail nor be discouraged
till judgment be set in the earth.
Men who know their message and tell
it. Men who know their places and
fill them. Men who mind their own
business. Men who will not lie.
Men who are not to lazy to work, nor
too proud to be poor. Men who are
willing to eat what they have earned
and wear what they have paid COR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
RLRpHASTINE.

A cargo Of elephants sounds like a
fancy of Dean Swift or DeFoe, but
this was what actually arrived at New
York day or two ago, direct from
Ceylon. There were eleven of the
intelligent animals, and owing to the
precautions taken for their proper
feeding and stabling, only one died
on the passage, and the remaining
ten were hOisted upon the New York
dock in the best of health and spirits,
and to the great delight of a large
and enthusiastic but respectful audi
ence. Ceylon was left on the 10th of
March, and the weather remained
favorable until passing the Gaps Of
Good HQpe. Most OF The elephants,
however, became sea-siok, and went
through the agony in the most orthO-
dOx fashion, recovering at last like
members of the human family. After
passing the Cape 3 series Of terrific
gales was encountered, and the situa-
ton of the animals was rendered more
uncomfortable but beyond giving
vent to fearful roaring, they sldBr-
ed the ordeal with exemplary forti.
tude. They used q, 900 gallons of
water on the passage, and 125 bales of
hay, averaging 2T5 pounds per day,
which food was in addition to two
bushels Of gramm and paddy" the
last rolled up in the form Of little
balls or cakes, and feed to them from
the hands Of their Singhalese keepers.
Those on board would occasionally
give them a sea-biscuit, which was
esteemed by the elephants a great
luxury. They seemed to comprehend
and mourn over the deeease OF their
companion, and in various ways gave
token Of that wonderful Intelligence
so long noticed as being possessed by
this noble animal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

A bad sell has been perpetrated
upon some gushing and amOrous gen.
tleman OF New York city. A writer
in the Star says that he recently pub
lished the following advertisement in
the Herald: --.a -l.T-
"a young lady Of good family de-
sires the acquaintance Of q young
gentleman, Of good standing and some
personal attractions, with a view 70
ultimate marriage. She has a good
marriage portion in her own right.
The jealously Of an eyer watchful
guardian is the cause for this step.
Address NJ. F., box, Postoffiee.
One hundred and seventy-fve CAV
and festive gentlemen answered the
advertisement, and letters were writ
ten to forty OF them to meet 'sN. +, -
in the City Hall Park in front of the
Registers Office at two O'Clock p. NJ.
each gentleman to present himself
with a flower in the button hole Of his
coat. At the appointed time there was
4 gathering of the victims, each at
tired in his best and wearing the fiow-
er. The perpetFator Of the joke
watched the expectant crowd for some
minutes from a neighbOring window,
and finally sent a small boy out, bear
ing plaeard announcing Chat an.
F.n could not come that day. The
crowd vanished like the baselsss
Fabric Of q vision and left not wreck
behind" The personal ADVERTISE
ments Of the Rerdld are not studied
with as much interest as they former
" were.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
THE CHRONICLE.
THE BASHFUL LOVER.
BYA. A. DAYTON.

BY A. A. DAYTON.
All, WE'LL John came 10 night, and stood
For full an hour beside the bars;
And we two watched, between the trees.
The glimmer OF the moon and stars.
John acted very strange. think
lWi8h knew the reason why;
really thought he meant to say
Something tonight besides gOod-by.
I'm sure I don't know why he should
Although my sister Jenny says
-ItB talked about the neighbOrhood
That he is making love 10 me-
The strangest thing ever heard;
For II it's true how strange II Is
That John has never said q word.
All, well! shouldn't care so much
II John himself had told me so:
For then he might have said IL all
Upon his own account, you know.
But he's so bashful, believe
He'd never dare 70 speak out plain,
hope he'll muster courageup,
And try II when be comes again.
II cannot be that I'm to blame
I'm sure I've helped him all / could;
I've always met him at the bars,
And talked as any woman would
That had lover whom she liked,
And waited with her heart aglow
For him TO break the subject first
And then how quick she'd let him know.
Bnt John, he keeps a-coming stiEl,
Just as he has for twelve months past;
I've thought sometimes It looked as tho
I'd have to speak myself at last.
an bound that he shall know the truth,
And now. resolved, cannot walt
For him to md IL out himself
And 50. next time. I'll try my fate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
The Largest Tenement Honse,

Mr.. A. T. Stewart, who has erected
the two largest dry goods stores in the
world, in the city of New York, is
now erecting, at ThiFty-seoand street
and FaUth avenue, (the site Of the old
Harlem Railroad depot in this cIty),
the largest tenement house in the
world. 1t is over 200 feet square, over
100 feet high, and composed entirely
Of stone and iron, thus being thor
oughly fire proof. It has an interior,
ornamental courtyard elevators, or
so-called vertical railroads, 10 save the
tenants the trouble Of going up stairs;
refeetories, where those who wish to
can obtain their meals at q small ex-
pense; and altogether it promises to
be a model Of q building, aeeommo-
dating many hundreds, in which the
great requisite has been strictly kept
In view-pe-Ject adoption to he pUr-
pose intended. D..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Trapping a. Aadienre.

Some years ago, an eccentric genius
the Rev. Thomas P. Hunt, used 10
give temperance Lectures. One night
he announced that he would Iecture
/ in Easton. Now, temperance was
not in favor among the male portion
of that burg. The women, however,
were ali in for the ''pledgs, and, con
sequently, on Hunts hrstnirht, not
q man showed himself in the hall.
The benches were pretty well filed
with women, though, and Hunt CON-
menced but, instead OF temperance
he put them through the Eanitfes of
dress, etc. They-the sleeVes-eaught
it; then their tight 1acing, and % on
through the whole Catalogue of fe-
male follies; not word about tenn
perance. And the ladies went home
hopping mad, told their husbands
about it. and voted old Hunt dawn to
the lowest notch.
He had announced that be would
lecture at the same place the next
night.
Long before the time appointed,
they commenced to come, aud, when
Hunt hobbled down the aisle. the
building was comfortably well flled
with men. The old fellow looked
about, ehuekled, and then muttsred;
Hogs, I've got you now" The
audience tsarted. "Aha, hogs, I've
got you now 20
After the crowd had got quiet q lit
tie, the lecturer said
Friends, you wanted to know
what I meant by saying, "Hogs, I've
got you now" and PH tell you. Out
West, the hogs run wild and, when
folks get out Of meat, they catch a
young pig, put q strap under hts body,
and hitch him to a young sapling
that viii just swing him from the
ground nicely, Okeourse he squeals
and raises rumpus, when all the old
hogs gather round to see what's the
matter, and then they shoot them al
their leisure. Last night I hung q
pig up; Ihurt 1t q little, and It squeal-
ed The old hogs have turned out to-
night to see the fun, and Iin roast
you;" and he did, pitching into their
favorite vice Witha relish and a gnsto.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
CITY MEAT MARKET.

SRfFHE undersigned would nes-
49, II pectfaIly announce to the citi-
aL1ens OF Warren and the vicinity
erty Street, opposite Z. K Wiselfs Carriage
EaetOfy, where he intends TO keep co Instant
~ on hand, al kin as Of fresh meats, and OF
as COED Q1ality as the COUNTRY Wiil q ford
Ihaveemp ployed thesefvices offs good BUTCH
er who has had long experience In the buEir
ness. and who will always be on hand 10 at
tend TO the wants OF all customers. All or.
derg left for meats in the evening will be
promptly attended 70, II desired can be de-
nvered at their residences, or kept in re-
Eigerator till called on.
June %. lSzO-tf. LEMUEL DRAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

During the recent repairs to Inde-
pendence Hall, in Philadelphia, Rev.
erend Isaac Hartly procured one OF
the original bricks, taken from above
the steps where the Declaration of In
dependence was publicly proclaimed
and having incased it in a highly
finished walnut box, properly marked
and sealed, bearing silver plate in
seribed, From Independence Hall,
Philadelphia" sent it TO President
Thiers Of France, with an explani-
tory letter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
WHITE WOMEN CAPTIvEs.

The Cheyennes had two white wO-
men with them as prisOners-one q
Mrs. Bowman, aged about thirty-five
years, from about Guadaloupe Noun
tains, in Texas. He was unable to
ascertain the circumstances attending
her capture. The other was a good
looking woman, aged about eighteen,
named Miss Emma Bailey. She was
also from Texas These captives were
treated tolerably we'll. The Cheyen-
mes were well mounted and well
armed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

Some body in New Lisbon has a
tough head according to the following
item from the Journal: "A work.
man engaged at the new court house,
Thursday, was hit on the head by q
brick which fell from q platform two
stories above him. He looked up and
inquired, "Who trew dat last brick? 2"
and continued at work, as If nothing
unusual had happened.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The editor Of the Elmira Advertiser
has poor luck buying medicine. He
says: 81 went to a drugstore esrly
one morning for dose Of morphine
for sick friend. The night-elerk OBJ
jected TO give it TO me without a pre-
scriptiou, evidently fearing that /
might destroy myself. 'Pshawr said
I, do 1 look like q man that would
kill myself?' Gazing at me steadily
for a moment, he replied Il don't
know. Seems to meSif / looked like
You, should be greatly tempted to
Kill myself.n a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

From Lafayette 1 went to Fcrt
Wayne and from there to 4 Toledo,
theme to Northeastern Ohio, and
found upon the whole rout aboute the
same condition of things as have
given of certain points. The farmer
who complains this season of "hard
times" will be an unhappy mortal by
nature. N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

A western man who was too lazy to
work, and his neighbors being tired
of keeping the indolent fellow, deter
mined to drown him, Meeting the
squire, his pity was touched. "Set
him dewn, "'he said IN give load
0f corn to keep him alive The vie,
tim raised bis head from the bier.
SIS it shelled, squire 81 'SNo, can't
you shell it?" The head dropped
again. "Drive on, boys, them p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
MEADVILLE. PA.

CALENDAR FOR 1870. Fall Term
Ocommences September II, closes Decem-
Der Is Winter Term OF 1871 commences
jan. q. . Gas Al =. ID s.a aa
This Institution is situated in the beauti-
ful City Of MEADYILLE, healthful, easy OF
access, and furnished with all the applisnce
70 be desired by the students pursuing q full
classical or scientific course OF study Libra
ries, Cabinets and apparatus are unusually
UaluRble nd extensive.
BE BOARDING HALL.
With furnished rooms for 100 students. il
managed on the OO-OperdfiUe SySteIu so as 70
urniEh board at the lowest possible rates,
nA Glasses commencing Latin and Alge-
bra ggtll be formed hereafter at the beginning
o1 the Fall Term and Greek at the beginning
Of the Winter Term. Send for Catalogues.
JAS. MARVIN,
ne. q. lS7O-lyT. See'y OF Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
IERs. FRANCIS BAKER,

M RS. FRANCIS BAKER, y
Nv Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Jew
sITy room in River Block, corner OF Main
and Market Sts. Wigs. Switches, Curls,
paid for Hair. Fine Kid Gloves cleaned ana
made 70 look as good as new. Cleaning
Gloves = cents; coloring Is cents. Also
Whtts Fnrs and SWans-doWn, Ladies' Chin
ehllla GoalEs, Plpmes, &C. Coats, Pants and
Vests cleaned and rePRiFed,
Feb. Is, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

For corn this has been q RFssperous
season, The face Of the hills and val
leys presents seas Of this iDdispensi-
BILE food. If nothing inteFferes the
yield will be larger than ever known
In the Chic Valley.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
T.. J. MeLAIN & SON
BANKERS, Warren o.

Easkiag BasIness. Of all kinds done.
Bonds, Coin and Coupons, bought and sold.
lAterest allowed on Deposits.
Money 70 Loan; good Hotes bought
hraft1 On Europe bought and E1id
tuzsage 1lekets 70 sId nom Europe furnished.
Revenue StanFa for sale At 3 discount
Insurance at low rates.
Dwellings aE1 eforp-rOoms fOrrelt0r sale. and
agenernl Real Estate business dona
Ample means and twenty-five years sK.
Perlence enable us 10 transact ali depart
OF Customers. =
weFren. o.. Sept :. IS7e-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Great Western eun WORKS.

D1FLES Double aud Single Bar
h,rel Shot Guns; Revolvers, Ammunition.
Sporting Goods, Ride Barrels, Locks, Mount
ingS, Gun materials, &c. Send for Price
List. Address ]. Il. Johnston, Great West
ern Gun Works, I79 Smithfeld Street, Pitts
burgh. Pa
n. B.-ATmy Carbines. Rines and ReVol-
vers bought or traded for.
June II, lG7I-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

X H. wALKRE, ". n. LESLIE, RI BALKKR.
WAEKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers, Church Hill, Ohio. Dealers in
Government Securities, Foreign and Domes-
tic Exchange. Collections made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Gan. Ally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

The State Of Ohio expended this
last year, in support Of her pablie
schools, ST.l50,55a 06. being an in
crease over the preyiOFs year S6l9,-
us -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Iron City College,
PITTSBURGH. Pa.

III AAcDNn nuhI LAs
The best conducted, most popular and sue
eeSsful institution in the United States, for
the thorough, practical education OF young
and middle. aged men. -IT- .-.....
rs For large descriptive etrculas, con-
tanning full particulars address, ~.
J. c. SMITH, A. NJ. Principal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
WHITE MEN WITH THE INDIANS.

Mr.. MacMoore says thatnearly one
fourth of the party of Cheyennes Was
composed of white men, and many of
the Indians themselves spoke Eng
lish, Among them was man named
Stanley, from Western Texas, who
said that he had killed thirteen men,
and intended to kill five times many
more. The whites dressed like the
Indians, were fully as barharogs, and
seemed to enjoy the terrible torture
Of Jones and Hayward with as much
Zest as the Indians.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

n EW WALL PAPER.
1--we have 1nat reed the largest sssok of
Wall fspeT OF Byery deseription, ever bro't
70 Msrren. Elegant GILT and Velvet papers,
Finest Boston made Safing. u iffgh ersiovs.
down 70 thoss for ten cents, al
ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

DILL HEADS, by the ream, 100 O..
DI000. 81 the CHR0HTCLE OFFICE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
TDDINGS 3 M0RGAN. Dealersin sts

IDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
u pie and Fancy Dry Goods, CaFpets, Nat
tlngs and Floor on Cloths, window Shsdes
and fixtures, Tea, Coffee, &c. They keep con-
stantly on hand, q large and full lRssort-
ment Of goods IN their ltne, al good quality
and fashionable styles, aud ot1er them for
sale at the lowest prices In the market.
jan 5. 1876.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

Il UULfHIS BhEIkkI Dealer IN
viz: Pianos, Organs, Aelodeona, NiOllnS,
Guitar, ,AooOndeons. ClaronettE, Flntes, Flies,
nruma PianO-spreads, Piano-gtOolE, Sheet
MUSIC, Mufic-bOOks, Violin StIinga, Guitar
Strings, kc., 6o. Store In Webb,s Bod, over
POrter's Book Store. l1an- 5. 1S7o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09

HIRCULAR6, Bill Heads, State
NmentE. &c,s FOR eyerFbodN printed al ths
CHRoNICEE OFFICE.