davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
The Current Of German Emigration.

The Current Of German Emigration.
During the period of twelve years,
from the beginning of 1S59to the close
of 1870, 2,267,5 500 German immigrants
arrived in this country. The largest
immigration of this thrifty class of
our foreign population in a single
year took place in 1869, when the
aggregate was 124, 766. The war with
France stopped the tide for several
months, so that the total for the year
1870 fell to yl,000-but since the peace
the old desire of the Germans to find
new homes here has returned with
such vigor as to create alarm in the
Cabinet of Berlin. II is not, therefore,
surprising to hear that the govern
ment Of the new empire is devising
schemes by which TO keep Germans
on German soil. The first indication
OF this movement is the account of an
agreement between the governments
of Berlin and Vienna, to divert toward
the Austrian empire the flood which
is once more setting Westward. 1t
is understood that no measure of coer-
cion will be employed to effect the
desired result, but Bismark and Beust
have settled the preliminaries for the
indirect exercise of powerful influ-
ences. The German empire is over
stocked with labor, and wages are
low ; but Austria lacks supplies of
workmen, both in her factories and
her fields, and offers prices fifty per
cent. higher than those now paid in
Germany.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

A late edie. of the Mikado, or chief
ruler, of Japan, shows that progress
siye ideas have taken root among that
exclusive people. The ediet says:
My country is undergoing a conn.,
plete change from old to new ideas,
which I~sincerely endorse. Therefore
1 call upon the wise and strong
minded to appear and become good
guides to the Government during
youth time. 1t is positively necessary
TO view the foreign countries so as to
become enlightened to the ideas of the
world, and boys as well as girls, who
will themselves 30 become men and
women, should be allowed to 90
abroad, and my country will benefit
by the knowledge so acquired. Fee
males heretofore have had no position
socially. because it was considered
they were without understanding, but
educated and intelligent they should
have respect.
Six young japanese ONE of rank
go to America, in the care of Airs.
DelOng, and will be sent to some
seminary of learning at the expense
of the government.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
The CHRONICLE.
For the CHRONICLE
Lines from an Unknown Friend.

-
To the mother and wife OF Samuel Stowe
from one who sympathizes with them IN
their sorrow.
Lone motheri fond wifei how sadly ye
The husband and son. by death nom yoI
torn:
Dear children suchlove you1l receive from
How lear to the sister, The love of her
brother.
How pleasant his smile, how cheering and
bright,
His eye ever beamsd with friendships
warm light,
That heart that ne'er cherished hate or i'll.
will,
Is now lying puIseless, cold and still.
Those hands that your own with kindness
Oft pressed;
That form ever ready to aid the distressed
In the damp ground, II doth silently lie,
Shut from the beautiful earth and sky.
Meier till the trump Of Gabriel sound
VIII rise from its rest. under the ground,
Green be the grass that waves over his head,
Sofly sweet zephyrs, blow over his bed.
EVergreens cast over him, sleeping there
Emblem OF virtues. and excellence rare,
That from our memory never Will tade
TIL in the cold ground we too hall be laid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
IF We yvon1d establish the habit nj

If we would establish the habit of
drinking water freely in the MORN
ing, soOn after arising, commencing
with small quantities, increasing
gradually aswe learn to relish it, I'M
til the chief portion taken during the
day is before breakfast, it will pro-
mote the health to a much greater ex-
tent than it ordinarily does, eradicate
disease from the system, and become
a most decided luxury in time.-Sci-
entifc american.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
The Value of Ad Tertistng,


Chicago merchants and dealers Of
every kind rush to the papers as Ad-
vertisers, Is the first and best thing
to do in the work of recuperation.-
So great is the rush that some Of the
papers cannot find room for more than
one half Of the advertisements that
are offered. Chicago is q remarkable
instance of success, and it is equally
famous for advertising. 1t has found
out that the one follows the other
Although the papers there charge the
highest prices, they + eheerfully
paid as the best expenditure that can
be madess The Chicago merchant
that spends a thousand dollars q
month advertising knows what he is
about; he has found out that nothing
pays 50 well. This is one of the prin-
oipal secrets-if there be any secret
about it-of Chicago's success. Its
exam pie in nothing else is SO worthy
of imitation.-Kenton Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

A person in a passion very often

A person in a passion very often
jumps at conclusions suddenly.
~ say, neighbor Snobs, If you
don't keep your hens out of my gar
den I will shoot them" -7e1s
Very well, DoOlittle. shoot away;
only if you kill any of my hens throw
them into MY yard
Crack went the fowling piece, morn
ing after morning. and large fat hens
were pitched into neighbor SnObs'
yard. They cooked well. After a
fortnight or 90, Dooliitle discovered
that Snobs never had any hens, andhe
had been shooting his own, they have
ing broken out of his own coop.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

Miss McCracken, who was caught
up by the storm in Youghiogheny
Valley, on Sunday last, was carried
four hundred and sixty yards, by ac-
tual measurement, and fell through
an apple tree, receiving a number OF
severe bruises. The limbs of the tree
broke the force of the fall and saved
her life.-Pittsburgh Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
CITY MEAT MARKET

~RTHE undersigned would res
49, pectfully to the citi-
Az zens Of Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened a e Market on Lib
srty Street, opposite Z. K. WiselPs Carriage
Factory, where he intends TO keep constant
yon hand, all kinds Of fresh meats, and OF
as good quality as the country will adord.-
Ihaye employed the services ola goodbutch-
ness, and who viii always be on hand to at
ter to the wants Of all customers. An or
dergleft for meat in the evening VIII be
promptly attended to, II desired can be de-
livered at their residences, or kept N re-
~rigerator till called on.
June q. IsT0-tf LEAUED DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

A Boston paper alludes to the mem
bers of the Massachusetts, General
Assembly as Every grave looking
men, with awful dignity stamped on
their face, and fearfully large rubbers
on their feet.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

.DRESENFS for the HOLIDAYS
Most suitable Of any place in Warren
can be seen at ADAMS Bookstore,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
WESTERN RESERVE
CARRIAGE FACTORY

THE proprietor desires TO say to the
public, that there can be seen at his Re-
pOsitory on Liberty Street, q few rods south
Of First National Bank, the largest RssOrt-
mento
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for
FAMILY CARRIAGES n SLIDE SEATS,
Of various patterns. one horse Buggtes Of
nearly every description, and all Of which
are OF the very latest and most approved
Eastern styles, Whichfor quality Of material,
substantial workmanship and elegance OF
finish, annot be surpassed by any other es-
Establishment in the State. Having in sue
cessful operation a STEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery fer Inanufactu-
ring his Spokes, Hubs, Feloes, and every
thing that can be done -advantageously by
machinery.
Being q practical mechanic, superintsnd-
ing and overseeing all the various branches,
he Is prepared to furnish a vehicle in first
Ta5e style, for less money than any other
manufacturer in the west.
Hacks, PedlerN Wagons, Coaches and Barouches.
nnot on hand, will be made to order, on
short notice.
- Repairing, Trimming and aintingdona
with neatnesSa u dispatch.
~ All work done at myfsctory warranted
In addition to tho above, l am prepared 10
urnish Carriage makers and others with the
best quality of Turned Spokes, Ben Rims,
Bows Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs &C., at
IS low prices as at any other establishment.
Carriage-makers desiring TO furnish their
own timber, can get their Spokes and Hnbs
turned on short notice, and at fair prices.
lam 5. 1870. Z. x. WISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

-ERESCO DECORATIONS, FOR
IL Pariors n Halls, IN Oak. Walnut. or
NapTe n all styles OF the finest Marbles,
varnishable, without sizing. Examine our
styles. at ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
New Advertisements.
~ RRnnuCE-

cTREVER & BRAYTON, Produce Com
Omission Merchants, DBarclay Street, New
York. The highest price obtained for But
ter, Cheese, Eggs. Poultry, Game, Hogs,
Beans, and all Produce. Prompt returns
rendered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISH Az 1T Is,

An entirely new authentic. exhaustive and
standard work, eminently adapted to the
times. 1t fully uncOvers the whole Romish
system, n exposes its insiduous workings
to secure full control. Extra Terms for the
West.
CONN. PUBLISHG CO., HARTF'D. CONN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

nor ALL THE NEW BOOKS
90 to ADAMS Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

AGUE CURED Oh MONEY REFUNDED.-Sepd
to W. G. Hamilton & Co, Wholesale Drug
gists. Cincinnati, Ohio. for onebottle RRESS
for 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
PROFITABLE

A GENTS WANTED.-Agents make more
Amoney at work for US than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. STIESeN & Co., Fine Dirt
Publishers. Portland, Maine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Ihn NnM CnNnrcSS.

The New York Tribune says Of the
new Congress: The opposition will be
weak in numbers in either branch
That weakness Is source of peril to
those in power, who are tempted there
by to engage in projects which 'thc So
hcr second thought condemns. 1t was
the >mallnCSS of Gen. SCOTS electoral
vote that rendered possible tie intro
duclion under Pierce Of the Nebraska
bill as Democratic larty measure
And, If any genuine Civil Service Re-
form shall now be effected. the Oppo>i-
iion, in aud out of Congress, must large
" contribute TO its success. Abuses are
rarely cradicattd by the spontaneous ac-
ton of the party which enjoys n mo-
nopoiy OF their profits. And politicians
who have just triumphcd oycrwhrlm.
iG"ly are too apt to forget the plcd"cS Of
reform which won them their victory,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Tom scott i'm IL New Role.

The latest sensation is that Col. ThOs.
A. Scott, vice president of the Pcnnsvl-
vhnia Central, is to enter into the field
in Pennsylvania rs competitor with 81
mon Cameron for the United States
senate. Col. Scott. il is understood.
refused TO allow the Pcnn,,Ivani Gem
trail railroad to he used asa partisan
machine TO promote lIanirault'S clcc-
ton. and he also resisted Cameron, at
tcmpts to bleed the corporation for his
party and personal purposes. All this
Cameron bitterly rcscnls. and ii is re-
ported that he went so far aS To try.
not long since to have Colonel Scott
turned out by the directors of the Penn
syIvania Central. His effort was ig-
ANONYMOUSLY n failure. and now Scott.
in compliance with the wishes of his
friends. has consented to enter the Sen
aiorial race. 1t is thought by good
Judges his chances are fair for beating
Cameron. II the contest goes on, it
will be lively and severe hey Ond prer
ccdcnt in Pennsylvania politics. 1t vii
be Greek meeting Greek, as neither as.
pirant has ever failed hitherto to cuntrO
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Sc hool Direc tory.

CANE CREEK ACADEMy:-Io Location, Co"hill,
IN full view Of Chilhowcc Mountains. Build
Ing. Sixty by Forty feet. two -toric.. Library.
New, but growing. j,S volumn.. T"arhrr>, D..
H. Drummer, Principal: Assistants, Prof. Hicks,
Miss TcXic p. Cobb, Miss \. j. Naughnn.-
i'upis, Present Session li3-in - month. "l}.
Charges lower than nt any other Institution Of
same grade, 20 tar ~ &nown. Course OF study,
Modrrnizrd but thorough. Collegiate De-
partmcnt will be added at close of present term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIvERSITY:-
Location. Atlicns on the line of the T.. r. Va.
a. Ga. Railroad. half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building. Seventy by Fifty
feet. three stories. Library, over 2lOo volumes.
Board. in private flmilirs. including room.
fuel. lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers, James A. Dean. Presidents; Assist
ants, W. +. T.. Milburn. j. J. Marker. +. A..
Atlcc, Miss +. Stephenson. Miss Helen BO>-
swOrth. Pupils. 81 in regular daily attcnd-
ancr. Charges moderate. Course of study
thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
The Presidents Salary.

\ correspondent Of the New York
Times. writing from Washington. says {:
"Thc salary Of the President must Gc
raised between now aud the ilh OF next
March. in order TO have it take effect
during any part of President Grants
second term. II is certain that he will
not ask to have hi, own salary increased
nor will he exercise any influence to
have il increased. but If the proposition
j. made in Congress to raise II 10 SID.O))
per year. it will hardly meet with much
opro~ition."
The same writer suggests that Con-
grcN' also make an appropriation for n
new Presidential Mansion. The pro-
position is entirely proper Twenty
five thousand dollars per aulum was
fully aS much as his Predecessors were
worth, but Grant would be cheap at
twice that sum. Hes the biggest thing
on record, aud If the nation will insist
upon having such Timber tor a figure
head it ought to be willing to gild il.
Let the salary Jc raised rs soon as Con-
grc,S meets, and when the measure is
introduced let no iactiouS member ven
turc to suggest that it is not strictly in
accordance with the idea of rrircnch-
mcnt aud reform 50 indusiriou,ly incul-
Gated by the cmi>sarics aud colporicurs
Of the Administration during tho recent
CANVASS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Small pOS.

Several tnseA Of small poy have oc-
Cured nt Bristo-one of them PROV
ing fatal. Or course, there is n good
deal of excitement and alarm, and our
brother of the Nems says some OF his
country subscribers are afraid 10 read
his paper lest The disease should be COM
muncatcd to them In that way. There is
always much unnecessary alarm about
smallpox. In January, 1864, the writer
of this paragraph was consigned to the
pcnitcntiary at Nashville as q military
prisoner. While there he had the privi.
lcgc of "bunking down" within n few
feet Of two icllow-prisoners VINO were
attacked with the disease aud of Civ
ing them the medicine let by the prison
physician until tlA ,w'l2 removed TO
the hospital outside. 1t was not n very
comfortable position, still he did not get
lidgctty and upset enough to contract
the disease. Another instanrc--at the
boarding-houSc, Nashville, in 1866, Ia
dy was attacked with the malady in
virulcnt form. The boardcrS all remain.
ed, as well rs the members Of the iami.
ly, ana eat and lodged at the house a,
usual. No ether case occurred, and the
lady, by good nursing and careful attcn-
tion, recovered in few weeks. We
could mention a dozen other instances
that have come under our personal no.
ticc. all going to show that case or two
Of small poX in n community or neigh
bOrhood is no evidence that everybody
in hundred miles round is bound to
take it. No one should unnecessarily
venture into an infected locality, but
the danger of the disease spreading is
greater in the popular fear than any
where else. The cases at Bristol seem
to be Of n mild form. The case which
proved fatal is supposed TO have been
contracted by the victim while on bu.
,incss visit to a Northern city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
G EN- RAJ DIREC r Y
Conrts at Athens.

.Chanccry Court-TIon. d. NJ. Key. Chancellor;
Court meets i,h Mondays in May and Novcm-
bcr: j. VI. Henderson, Clerk and Master. office
at residence, Main Street
Circuit Court Hon. John B. Howl, Judge;
Court meets 2d Mondays in April, August and
December; John F. slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court-Wm. G. Horton Chairman:
Quarterly Court meets lst Mondays IN January.
April, july and October; Quorum Court meet,
lst Monday in each month; Lon. Blizzard, Clerk.
office IN the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS John A. Goudy,
sheriff: RIB. SNYDER. Trustee: W. NJ. Kelley,
Tax Collector: VIM. c. Davis. Register; Th0S.
Sherman. Coroner; A. +. k~,h Public Admin
istrator; W. Gettys, Public Guardian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
4 Grant Party.

1t is reported from Washington that
"thc President IN late conversation
with one of his Virginia supporters de-
clarcd that he did not consider that hc
owed his reelection TO the politicians,
and intimatcd that he intended TO strike
ont n new party. There are articles,
however, in the Washington and New
York organs of the Administration ia.
voring an adherence to the old policy
and the New York Times has an imHor-
,ant leader. in which the idea is distinct
" maintained that the recent election i.
triumph not of Gen. Grant, but Of the
Republican party. 1t is even stated that
the local candidates Of the Republicans
ran rs well as Grant.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Athens Post Off c e.--T III Mails.

Up. or Eastern bound Mail, closes ut S.2NA NJ.
Down. or Southern and Western bound Mail,
closes at $50 =. VI.
three times wcek--lcaycs Mondays, Wcdncs-
days and Fridays
Pikcvllc. via Decatur, Washington e. smiths
Y Roads, twice week-caves Tuesdays and
Fridays, ut q A. NJ.
Coghill, via Cantrclrs y Roads, once n week
leaves saturdays ut A. NJ, and returns same
ny at PM.
The Mails for Benton, Durktown and other
POINTS in Polk county. are supplied VIA Clcyr-
land, and leave that point twice II week, Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
Learning,

A moncy-making genius suggests
that learning is very good in its place.
but i, OF no value when that is all one
possesses. He says, let all learn in cal
ly life to lay up something Tor old age.
1t can be. done by everybody that tries,
Never spcEd cent before yon earn and
have it, and never spend the last dollar
except to buy a coffin, and then You will
never come 10 want.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22

tho morning. surprise. It was hoi yet
daylight. The music and the lights
had died ont in the streets, AND the
faces of the Americans were set aaa
nint. and the massacre began. Never
were six men 80 terribly avenged. 1t
need not be told what flames were there,
what harsh and cultural oaths, what
tawny faces banchcd and gre" white,
what cries. and vollcys. ana th!lok"t
aud deaths that made no moan arose on
the morning, aud scared the mist from
the waters, the Paradise birds from
their bowers amid the lines and orange
trees. Il was over at last. Fifteen
Americans dead. eleven wounded, and
so many McXicans that you could not
count them. Las FIorns. the City OF
Flowers, had become to be Las CrCccs,
the City of the Crosses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
T E R M S.:


" No attention paid TO orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be rhtrgrd Sl.5O per
square Of ten lines, or less. for the first inscr-
ton. and - cents for each continuance. \
liberal deduction madcto parties who adrcr.
tise bv the wear.
" Persons ,cndng advertisements >houc
mark the number of times they desire them
Inserted. or they will he continued until for.
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time OF insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
$500 Cash. IN all eases.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates.
An communications intended 10 promotcthc
private ends or interests Of Corporations, So
cietcs, or individuals, will be charged as adj
vertiscmcn:s.
Jon WORK. such NJ Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards. Blanks, IIandbills. etc.. viii he exc
eutteh in ggOd style and ut reasonable Yates,
All letters aiiressetssto the PrSpretOr viii
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to >ccuOp insertion. must
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
The Georgia state Road.

In the New FORK Bulletin we find the
following interesting information:
"Thc lcssccs of the Georgia State
Road estimate their loss 81 business
from the completion of the South and
North Road to Montgomery. and the
consequent diversion of the whole Wcs-
tern business of Alabama from the old
route over the State Road, at $4,000
per annum. A strong effort will be
made to make up for this loss bv extend
img their connections. The lease shares
do not rate n high as formerly. The
lcssecs held a meeting n few days ago
to devise ways and means to raise the
sum Of S3OO0JO TO pay the present out
standing Indebtedness of the company,
and to complete their outfit, etc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22

The Hobokcn Democrat iclicitatcs it..
self as follows: Elections and the
horse cpizootic are pretty nearly playcd
out. We don't know whether the clec-
ton or horse distempcr, is the worst ;
but having hied election, if we were
forced to choose between the two we
would say let Us have little horse dis.
,cmncr."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
The san Juan Mines.

The Colorado Chicftain says; The cv.
dcNcc rapidly accumula'cs tending TO
show that the San JuanNcoun,ry is the
great treasure house not only Of Colo
RADIO, but Of this entire western region.
Before its rich and incXhaustiblc mines
Of gold and silver. the nuggets OF Cali
fornia sink into insigniiicancc, the dia'
monds of Arizona lose their attractions,
and the Placer diggines Of Montana are
forgotten. There is no humbng about
san Juan. No stocks are to be built up,
NO credit is TO be sustained, no gigantic
mining scheme is sought to bc develop
ed to enrich few and bcggar the many.
The country stands ont to-day III all lis
native richness and purity, just as ma
iure made and left it. 1t is no stretch
of the fancy to say that the mountains
in that wonderful region are honey
combcd with gold and silver producing
ores. aud that the sands Of the streams
sparklc with auricrous gems Every
gentleman from the san Juan country
with whom we have convcrscd. includ.
ing old miners, spectators, Stght-SccrS
and men Of fortune, are unanimous in
saving that the mines are the richest in
the world and that nothing but n little
cavi,al and perseverance, is required to
develop them to n standard far surpaS-
sing the tablcd mines Of Utah or Ncva-
da. The .old and silver are there
nothing is wanted but Il little Yankee
ingenuity auG patience to coax it out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-22
G. God T e m p | a S.

Peace Lodge, No. lOl. |. q, G. TrmplHrS-
]. $. Matthew's, W. G.. T.,-Rc@ulnr Meetings
81 and ith Thursday nights in each month, at
Masonic Hall.
Eastanallcc Temple. I. o. G. T.-Jacoh
S. Matthews. Degree Tcmplar-McctS III De.
gree of Fidelity on the 1T and the Degree of
Charity the 3d Thursday evenings OF each
Ionth.