davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Worthless limitations are on the market. but
the only scientific preparation Of Carbolic
Acid for Lung diseases Is when chemically
combined with other we'll n Tn remedies,
as in these tablets, and all parties are eau
toned against using any other.
In all cases OF irritation Of the mucus
membrane these tablets should be freely
used, their cleansing and healing proper
ties are astonishing.
Be warned, neUer neglect a cold, it is easily
cured in its incipient state, when itbeeOmes
chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult, use
Wells Carbolic Tablets as a specific.
JOHN O. KELLOGG, Is Platt St, n. Y,
Sole Agent for United States.
Price . cents O box Send for Circular.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FoWIer'S Great Work

On Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutu-
al In-ter-relations Love, Its Laws. Power,
ect. Send for specimen pagesa IND circulars,
with terms. Address, NATIONAL PUB
LISTING CO., Chicago, Ill; Cincinnati, o.,
or st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
Agents wanted to canvas forthe great com.
hinaffnn


The Great HLuStrdted Peoples Weeklu,the best
and cheapest paper published. do LEWIS
and a corps Of most popular GiahOrB write
exclusively for it. We give a copy Of the
mn naroU1aIal ahrOunnH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
CHERIFF's SALE in Attachment.

GHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
OThe State OF Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
Joseph Perkins, VS.. Richard NJ. IddiERs.
By virtue Of an order OF sale in Attach
ment issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas, Of Trumbul County, Ohio, in the
above named case to me directed n de-
livered, 1 have levied upon n shall ex-
pose.to public sale at the door OF the Court
House in the city Of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, Dee. 9TH, A. d. 1872,
at one o'clockp p. m. of said day the follow
ing described Lar and tenements. tO-wtt /:
An undivided one-third part Of the follow
Ing lands, situate in the township OF How
land, county OF Trumbun and Ohio,
known as part Of Lot Nc. p, and bounded
as follows; commencing at q point in the
middle OF the highway leading from Warren
to Vienna, in the west line OF Lot No. 2;
thence north to the north line Of said Lot;
thence east TO lands devisedto Lewis ]. Id
dings; thence south along the west line OF
lands so devised to the middle Of said high
way; thence west TO the place Of beginning;
containing 40 and 4I-lOO acres Of
Appraised at 100000. Terms Cash.
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sheriffs once. Warren. o., Nov. 8, lS72-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

SOMETHING NEW, 9
salable articles, sell at
sight. Catalogues and
one sample free. N. Y.
landt ST., n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
SIS to S25O ner mont
Cheap Farms Free Homes

Cheap Farms Free Homes
On the line of 1.-THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD. IL, 0 900 acres Of the best farming
and Mineral Lands in America.
5000, 900 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte
Valley, now for sale.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,
for Grain growing and Stock Raising un-
surpassed by any in the United states.
Cheaper in price, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than
can be found elsewhere.
Free ROmnsteads for Actual Settlers.
The best location for ColOnies-Soldiers
entitled to Homestead of 100 Acres.
Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English, German,
Swedish and Danish, mailed nee every
where. Address,
Land Com'r Z. P. r. r. Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Young Men, Teachers, Ladies or Ministers ! Agrs
wanted in every county, for "Ths Peoples
Standard Bible" $50 Illustrations. Extra
terms. Prospectus free. Ziegler & McCurdy
lS9 Race ST, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
Victory East, West, North
and South.

The following are the reported ma
jorities for Grant, in the States named,
received up to 4, O'Clock, a. M We'd
nesday morning:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
MT
WELLS CARBOEIG TABLETS,

Be deceived, but for coughs, colds, sore throat
hoarssness and bronchial difficulties, US
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
Agents Wanted for CObbia's
Child's Commentator

ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE
l 200 pages, go Engravings. The best enter
prise Of the year for agents. Every family
will nave it Nothing like q pUblished. For
circulars address H. s. GooDSPEED & Co., 81
Park Row. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

PuiIdorc Send stamp for md Cata-
Dullu0I > logue on Building. a. ]. Biloxi
nell & Co., q Warren St., NY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
CLAD PAINT.
ADDRESS
IRON GLAD PAINT CO.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

This company is owner Of and manufac-
turers under VIM. Green's several patents.
and is the only Company in the world that
makes Paint from pure. hard LakeS Superior
Iron Ore, such IS Is used In furnaces for
making Pig Iron
The most Economical, most Fire Proof,
most Water Proof. most Durable and most
Useful Paint Made.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
Good Society.

j lady correspondent of the Boston Post,
from Washington, d. c., says: And yet
there is nothing more tame and utterly inane
destitute of all human interest-than "good
society,"" Look at good society at the fash
ionable watering-places and see how nom-
nally in the pursuit Of pleasure it scorns the
object in view. tits too aristocratic to dance,
to laugh, to talk with animation. 1t drives,
it dresses, it eats, it watches others dancing
or enjoying themselves, and despises them
for being capable of underbred excitement
OF all people in the world these immensely
rich members of good society are the most to
be pitied. They have no human interest
whatever. The moderately rich have one
object in life, to wit: The desire to appear
richer than they are; but those who have
plenty have nothing to do but to take care OF
their diamonds and laces. And what care
these, especially the first, become to their
owners. They must eternally be kept about
the person. An owner of diamonds to the
amount of thousands never dares trust them
off her person. If not worn outwardly the
twenty. Thousand dollar necklace is beneath
the waist of the dress, its cutting and setting
goading the flesh, a perpetual reminder that
81, the representative of a fortune, am here
wherefore, cease to feel my pricks if you
dare" The bracelets, when they must not
be shown, are clasped on the arms under the
sleeves, and the brooches, pendants, rings,
and head ornaments are in muslin bag de-
pending from the waist. 1t is a heavy care,
sister been? In what part Of creation do the
ladies Of "good society" so care for the
icwelry as to carry it SO concealed about thcil
persons? Either somebody has humbugged
her or she has gone where she ought not to
have gone.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

Wool AND LEATHER.-The entire wool
product of the country is 100, DOC, 900 pounds,
and some 10000, 900 pounds are imported.
About third of the clip of last spring is still
held back, the price has been firm, and man.
ufacturers have groaned over the narrow
margin of profit on their goods. There was
in Boston on the day previous to the fire
from ten to twenty millions of pounds of
wool, and half of this was destroyed in the
fire. This tends to unsettle the wool market,
and to place new phase upon the relations
between the, manufacturer and the wool
dealer. The obvious tendency is to advance
the price both Of wool and Of domestic wool
ems, large stocks of which were burned at
Boston. The leather market and the boot
and shoe market are also affected BY this fire.
The destruction of these goods was immense,
and there must be an immediate production
to meet the current demand. This win give
fresh activity to the industries of many thirty.
ing towns in Eastern Massachusetts, and aid
at once in repairing the damage by the fire.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
To the COlOred People Of Georgia

Numerous applications have been made to
me from many parts of the State, urging me
to call convention with view to organic
ing State Emigrant Society. Taking into
consideration the disordered condition of our
State-our system Of planting, alike suicidal
to our right and general prosperity our poor
the excess Of labor and the stringency Of
money, 1 think it cminently wise and proper,
that convention be called to assemble in
the city Of Macon, Georgia, on Wednesday,
January LIST, 1873, for the purpose Of organ
izing State Emigrant Society and auxiliaries
in every county. This will give US an organ.
ization which will enable us to send forward
agents to negotiate and perfect arrangements
for cheap and easy transportation. Fertile
lands can be secured in the West at living
rates, and honest toll will receive rich re-
ward. 1t is, therefore, proper that each
county be fully represented and do send
twice the number of delegates to which it
may be entitled to members in the House OF
Representatives. J. F. LONG.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

THE remarkable spectacle is witnessed in
Lafayette county, Missouri, of thorough
and overwhelming Democratic community
ready to appeal to the Government for troops
to protect the people, under the bitterly de-
nounced Ku-Klux law, from mob violence.
The Caucasian says that the uigilantes of
Aullville have notified General Joe Shelby,
Mark Belt, j. B. Inskip, and other we'll
known citizens of that neighborhood to leave
the county or suffer death, simply because
they denounced the mobs that have made
all the trouble in Lafayette. The Caucasian
adds:
''If this state of things is much longer con-
tinued there will be q unanimous sentiment
among law-abiding men for the permanent
introduction Of troops. An American citi-
zen has right to live peaceably and securely
in the possession Of his property wherever
the American flag waves, accountable to the
law only for his acts; that flag will protect
him against Ku-Kluxery and mobocracy,
when the common law of the land fails to do
So"
1t is hardly fortnight since the Caucasia,
protested in the name of all that was good
against the infamous outrages ofthe Ku-Klux
law, and save its readers to understand that
the American flag was worth nothing more
than its weight in the old rag market. Blu
it makes all tina difference in the world whose
OK is g0red
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
A Mammoth Ship.

That the Devastation, the new English ship
of war, is success, so far as she has been
tried, is now admitted The ponderous mon
ster which squats upon the astonished waters
with dead weight Of 10000 tons, takes any
ordinary waves with stold indifference,
whether she receives them end-on, OR upon
bow, beam, or quarter. The prodigious hill
Of foam which her stem piles up when under
way, washes, as was expected, clean over
her forward deck, and she is often submerged
aft; but her massive mid-section rides quiet
ly enough, and those on board her when an
chored in the rolling tide way at Spithead,
say that she was "steadier than the houses
ashore" She turns with great readiness and
in small circle, and her speed, as proved in
six trials along the measured mile, is not only
equal to the promise of her designers, but it
exceeds expectation. The mighty engines
driving this island of iron with an indicated
power of $500 horses, with seventy-seven
revolutions per minute, got fifteen knots and
half out of the ship, and her mean rate at
full steam is thirteen knots and three-Guart.
ers. Here, therefore, is craft which is yul.
nerable only to a very few guns, has the
swiftness of mail packet, and the handi.
ncss-thanks to her twin screws-of tug,
while she could utilize these qualities to huri
upon the sides of an opponent the awful force
Of all her ten thousand tons moving with the
velocity of spear. On board this remark
able man-of-war there are no less than thirty
four distinct and separate engines, aud. in
deed, the value which she represents is as
serious as her fighting capacity. What re-
mains to be learned is tho behavior of the
ugly giant in a real Biscay gale ; and wheth.
er or no the cul-de-sac which she carries aft
will or will not prove mistake in a heavy
following sea. With stability assured to $50
with no top gear to set her over, and will
decks which can be Theoretically sealed, sh'
would be safe enough; but whenever sh,
does roll, or pitch, or scud, the rivets and fit
tings in her huge body will be shrewdly tried
Except the Russian monitor, Peter the Great
nothing floating could resist or even chal
lenge such vessel at once so strong ant
swift. The torpedo, no doubt, may yet be 81
developed as to make the Devastation, an,
all her terrible sisters impotent against de
Tended coast. On the high seas at presen
she has no superior.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
From the London Daily News.l

A GREAT anti-slavery meeting in the
Egyptian hall of the Mansion house carries
the memory back to men and times that are
gone by. Clarkson and Wilberforce would
have felt quite at home in the vast gathering
of yesterday. The old anti-slavery spirit
which inspired the nation to effort and sacri-
fee nearly forty years ago has heard the call
of another great necessity and proved equal
to it. The Bishop of Winchester, who inner
its q name intimately associated with the he.
roic struggle of the past generation, moved
with singular appropriateness, resolution
which, as he said, linked the new anti.slayer,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

: "A good many years ago, Kentuckian
went to Cincinnati and drove a cart, at low
wages, until he had saved up 500. With
this he bought large load Of coal, which
sank at the landing the night it was deliv-
cred, and he had to sell it for $500. The
party who bought it failed before paying for
it, but finally compromised by giving two and
a half acres of land for the debt. The land
is now,in the business part of Cincinnati, and
is worth over 81 100000.
Not particular-A man who applied to
one of our citizens for help for his destitute
children, on being asked what he needed,
said he was not particular ''if he couldn' tlget
bread he would take tobacco"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
We'll nosted indres estimate tho tolooa..

Well posted judges estimate the tobacco
crop of Missouri this year at 10000 hogs
heads. Last year it reached $4,000 hogs
heads. This is wonderful increase. The
liberal premiums offered by the Tobacco As.
ISOLATION have done much to stimulate plant
ers to increase their acreage of tobacco, as
we'll as to induce new men to engage in its
production.
Two Of the old San Domingo crowd are
IN town--Judge Burton, the Secretary to the
Commission, and E. Jacobs, who wrote Sc
RES OF interesting letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial. Mr.. Jacobs is on his way AGAIN
TO the Gem OF the Antilles" as the CORES
pondent OF the Cincinnati Times and Gbyonicle
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

operator, Show do things appear to you ?"-
Neither in extracting nor in replacing" he
answered, "did L suffer the least pain but,
bless me! ono eye looks up to the trees !"--
"Ah!' replied the first, ''this is the very
perfection Of medicine. Neither of us is SUI
perior; henceforward we will be friends, as
we are equals, and Danish far off that spirit
OF contention which has DESTROYED our
peace" The goat-eyed man of physic ac-
quiesced; they lived from this time in the
greatest amity.
APPLICATION.
Ny beloved, the two physicians are the
new and the old law. Thus the Jews and
Christians contend; the extracted eyes de-
note those parts of the old law which Chris
tains retain. The crow is the devil; and the
goats eye typifes those ceremonies of the
Jews to which they attach so much import
ance, and by which they are not able to dis
Germ the truth.--From Old and Ne,r" for
December.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
A Pathway from the West TO
Europe.

The present is an era less distinguished for
novelty in design than for success in the ac-
Complement of great engineering undertak-
have been. the dream, if not the project f
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
The Tender Plants.

On the occasion of recent Sabbath
School festival-in the midst of much jollity
and mirth, which had been occasioned by
the public presentation of sundry candies
and toys, to the pastor, officers and teachers
"a good brother, standing near the centre
of the table where had been placed rows of
plants in little pots to adorn and beautify
the same, addressed the assembly, speaking
in substance as follows:
The lady who presents these plants de-
sires that each officer and teacher take one
when they go from this place, and will those
who receive them notice this:
You take plant and kindly care for it,
protect it from the frost and cold, water it
often, put it in the sunlight when possible,
and it will grow; the tiny branches will be-
come larger and stronger, the leaves will
spread, and the plant, now so tiny and deli
cate, will become thing ef much beauty,
expanding in all its freshness, and telling in
all its innooency of the golden summer time
which shall come after winter shall have
passed away. But if We forget it, or look
at it only once in while; if We water it but
once week; if We leave it exposed to the
frost and cold, the little plant will soon
wither and die. And now let US turn this
thought to these classes. These young
children, gathered about us now with their
happy, joyous faces, are like these plants,
young and tender, They, too, require OuI
constant watching, If we neglect them; il
we do not pray often for them; if we allow
golden opportunities for efforts in their be,
half to pass unemployed, as they grow older,
their feet not firmly planted on the Rock,
they may stumble and fall. They may fail
the prize for which they should run! They
may be lost!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
Mean and Wicked Children.

1t is not an uncommon thing for children
to grow up and become better off than their
parents. The poor mans son becomes rich.
The daughter of poor mother becomes the
the mistress of a noble mansion. How do
you suppose such children would treat their
poor parents?
"They ought to treat themv very kindly, and
give them lots OfgoOd things, wehearyOu say.
Of course they ought. But it is fact that
many such children despise and neglect their
poor parents. The silly creatures are ashamed
of their own fathers and mothers. Shame
on their cold, wicked hearts, we say, don't
you?
Some rich children are nObler, however,
and continue to honor their parents. ARCH
BISHOP TuLoTsON was one of this class
His father, who was a very plain man, called
one day and asked,
SIS John TillOtson at homer
"Get out % cried the angry servant, who
did not like to hear his learned master in
CURED for in such plain terms by so plain a
man.
But TillotsOn had heard his fathers
voice, and rushing to the door exclaimed, in
the presence of the astonished servant,
cit is my beloved father"
This was manly, flial, Christian conduct.
We trust that if any of our readers should
become rich while their parents are poor,
they viii initiate good John TillOt8on, and
not be SO mean as to be ashamed of those
whose love provides all their wants. "HOn-
or thy father and thy mother.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

The things which best stand through times
Of trial are those we value most AnG II
this be so, what a precious book must the
Bible be. 1t is the Oldest book in the world
That part of it to which David referred was
already hundreds of years old in his time,
when not single book of any nation besides,
that has come down to US, had any existence,
The very latest part Of it has an age of eigh-
teen hundred years. We have copies OF
parts of it that 20 back 400 years, and they
are in every essential thing the same with
those that were made hundreds of years later.
All this time the Bible has been exposed to
every kind of danger-for it had proVi-
Dental, it had miraculous protection. Ii
has had great and innumerable enemies
Mighty men have tried 70 root it out of the
world. In the 3rd century, the Roman
EmperOrs, after they found it impossible to
put down Christianity by force, endeavOred
to do it by destroying the Word of God.
They passed edicts that all Christians should
deliver up the sacred writings, on pain Of
death. And so it was in after times. The
Papists have been inyeterate foes to the word
of God.
But what is the result? This blessed book
is read, while its enemies and the books writ
ten against it are forgotten.
It has been tried to see what it could do
for man, and It has proved itself sable to
make him wise unto salvation. 1t lifts him
from hell to heaven, from earth to God. 1t
secures pardon, purity, peace with God
hope beyond the grave. 1t will judgeus all
AZ the last dav. OLD PILGRIM.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
The Girdle of the Earth.

"I'll put girdle round about the earth
in forty minutes"
Said Mr.. Puck, in Shakespeare play-the
Midsummer Nights Dream; and his declared
intention has remained, like dream, unsub-
stantial and unaccomplished. But the girdle
is extending now, and we may soon see the
day when its two ends will be united in a
complete magnetic circle around the globe.
A few days ago, the morning papers pub
lished a telegraphic dispatch which came
direct from Melbourne, in Australia,-an
English city lying in latitude 81 dogs. At
MINIS. south of the equator, and in longitude
IA dogs. So minis. east of Greenwich. This
telegram came across the Australian CONT
nent under the Indian Ocean, through the
Sunda Islands to Hindostan; under the Ara
bian Sea, up the Red Sea, across the Isthmus
of Suez, under the Mediterranean, across
Western Europe to London; under the Allan
tic Ocean to New York, whence it flashed
across the American Continent to San Fran
cisco, where it was published on the same
date that it brought from Melbourne,-six-
teen thousand miles distant by its route
San Francisco lies in latitude 81 dogs. AZ
Minis. north of the equator, and in longitude
122 dogs. 26 Minis. west of Greenwich; sepa-
rated from Melbourne by about three-fourths
of the earth's circumference.