Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-29
Pennington.

EDITOR Observation-Disclosures
ing a clandestine promise that the first
time should be the last time that 1 would
ever again trespass upon your good ma
ture, I am by force Of circumstances
compelled to withdraw that promise and
once again ask your patient ~fOrbearance
for a short time. As 1 have a little con-
fdential correspondence with four or
five persons to attend TO, I thought to
expedite matters and perhaps save future
trouble, 1 would write through the col
umns OF the CHRONICLE. and Of course
no n will take it only those for whom
it is intended.
In Volume IS. December 2Ist, is an
article describing a certain sidewalk as
being built oy N belonging to the
ladies OF certain street, (which is North
Street., and requesting those insects in
human form which had been riding their
horses upon Il not TO repeat the offence.
for the law wOul in the future be en-
forced TO their OF our discontinue or
benefit, THE dose TO be doubled for a
second attack; thinking, of course, that
gentlemen il they had no pity for iemi-
nine bitterness they would as law
aaAAAAk AAAAllAA0 AGaEAlN III laws AUAN
nave sacrificed u country's best and
uOblest son 20 maintain. But IL seems,
withal, malieiOuHly or inadvertently, In
either case inauspiciOusly, by some one
70 have been UNDECIDED but inasmueh
a. he acted $50 far as he could the part
ofS man by coming up and paying two
dollars, the sum required Of him as fine,
thus saving TO himself the cost OF prose-
cutiOn, his real name will be withheld,
and for convenience sake he will be
called Mr.. B.; and don't you think the
tine very light, Mr.. B.? two dollars is
not very much, Just enough 20 procure
the CHRoNIcLE for one year, however;
but then you must have had such a nice
ride how your steed must have enjoyed
the change from mud to q dry path for
his feet; I hardly think he had any idea
Of doing any thing wrong unless he
should have fallen on the plank into the
water as q did last fall, thus immerg-
ing his rider in all his sins, and served
him right he will never try II again.-
But, Mr.. B., you have only u long
time elected Justice Of the Peace TO
thank that you got OF a. cheaply as you
did; the next offender will be waited
upon by the proper official the first in
PRODUCTION, as yOn uOHld have beer were
it not for the insiguifcance Tin his appre-
ciatiunl, OF the ladies. Probably you
would vote the ONCE to him again, but 1
kHOW that I shall not, for upon first re-
questing him Q issue the papers neees-
ssry for arrest he refused, saying that 4
UOmdn Is not known in law except
through her husband, and that it Is
strange indeed for tV0MeR to prosecute
MAN. o wretched me can this be so? I
Because IL Is woman's property It cannot
ne protected; women, like geese, can
no redress through the law. o
Venerable Justice ! nothing but Unborn, 7
exuberant reverence for old age, and the :
hope Of equity in the future, could have ,
restrained the words Of censure and in ,
.dignstion which seemed determined to :
have utterance. and which chOked pretty !
hard toe, to swallow; then I think for
the first time I felt 70 pray for the right I
of suffrage; but 1 will not think so 7
meanly Of our laws until I have had
more proof; but if so it Is, I think it 2
will puzzle the Squire's brains TO make :
put our transfer papers for handing it up :
10 our better halves, just for protection ?
you know. But Mr.. B., in your
musings DER the exigencies Of human .
life, do not, I pray yOu. think thai the .
aides Of North Street are the tporst folks ,
n the world, for, believe me, It is 8
through no feelings Of personal malice or Il
my thing Of the kind, but that the law Z
be enforced, which is found in '
Volume 81, page l07. Laws OF Ohio, en- Z,
titled an Act TO protect sidewalks not j,
the corporats limits Of any city, "
own or village, and referred TO Dec. 2lst,
md you being the first transgressor had .
o be the first 10 suffer; and perhaps il Q
Tighten your burden Of grief 70 let Q
'oR know that you sre not considered
be meanest man that has been guilty Of y
his crime in fact I have been given the !,
Of several would be-called gentle =
leHs living in IA own town, who have y,
cen guilty Of the same crime previous OF
D Dec. 2lst; however, in q moral point q
{ view, l think their case worse than =
ours, aud I think it only justice TO you :
say to the public that as Mr.. B. has :
ut recently removed from an adjoining
ounty Il Is possible, and quite probable,
nat he has never seen the notice, there =
IRE I hope in your aRimadversiOns you q
Til take all things together with the -
w, into your careful consideration, and :
iseharge all feelings Of luminosity, and p
your heart in the future be as ten-
er toward us and our cherished institu- 81
As your steak always proved to be &C
! times past, and may you, with our .
enerable official, ever remember that
lstice to humanity Is reverence 70 God. -
nd you would be-called gentlemen, by ".
retrospective view OF yourselves, you ]
lay know who you are; 1 hops you OF
i'll maxi BIS misfortune your opportu- x
itY, his loss your gain, by your first NJ
de being your last ride upon the for Il
idden path that will most surely lead "
on to destruction. s.
ONE WHO Is INTERESTED. 10
March Is, 1871. an