davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

Philadsphians interested In the proposed new
railroad in Mexico have subscribed lalgs sums Of
money, some - high a. $4,000. The road, it IL
said. will run from the City Of Mexico to tho Rio
0rande. distance Of 500 miles, and connect with
. road from the Rio Grande to Denver, 800 more
miles. II 10 to bs three feet guage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

TN SHRNANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD
The Charlestown Spirit Of Jefferson says: I'VE
understand that the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road Company have recently. taken steps tc
raise upon the mortgage bonds Of their road
43,5OO.O 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

NOTICE.
pany have completed arrans ements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all points
on the line Of their road and " est Ch ester.
No. lest Third street or to their Depot, Front
and Madison, or orders left with AcMallsu seal.
delivering agents. will receive prompt atss1tlen.
.us.u Cent suoY ". L 4. 4. 4 g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

The combined fartune u Mr.. dreeley's
daughters is about 100000.
Mrs, Cleveland, pister Of Horace Greeley.
n..ped the worst night Of her illness On We'd
nesday night. )
Horatio Seymour will preside over the N.-
,;onal Prism Reform Congress to b held in
RaItimore on the clst Of January. 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
hHIPMENTi.

Forty tons Of hue iron. 20 tons and one car Of
sheet iron. 20 tons and 10000 pounos Of car
wheels, 20 tons OF manufactured castings. two
cars Of fire bricks, OF scrap iron, ons car
Of rags, two cars OF pulp, one car Of merchandise
100 barrels Of -four, 10000 pounds OF paper,
%, 600 pounds Of ahees iron, l250O0 pounds Of
iron
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

Ma. WHlrELAw REID. managing editor Of
the Tribune, empha,ically denies the story ,ha,
he refused insertion Of an editorial written by
Mr.. Greeley, during the illness of the latter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
Desperado shot by General Leslie
Coombo.

CINCINNATI, Dec. SIT is reported that on
Tuesday night Gen. Leslie Coombs shot and killed
George Merrel, desperate. at Williamstown.
Grant county, KY, but not before be had got .
pistol ball in his own thigh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
DAILY MEETINGS ON CHANGE.

DAILY MEETINGS ON CHANGE
Twenty.four members were present at the
meeting 10 day. The following receipts and
shipments were recorded.
RECEIPTS.
$500 bushels Of wheat, 4337 Of steel. 1923
bags Of sunlac, Is tons and 3l3 bales Of rags.
125 tons Of coal, 80 tons Of plate iron, 20 tons Of
pig iron, 5000 fee! Of lumber. 300 bushels Of
lime, one car Of sash, doors, &c, % bales Of
cotton, 10000 pounds Of sheet iron, 10000
pounds of ilue iron, Is bales of goat skins, six
cases of morocco
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
for xeut.

EOR RENT-The seuthside room, under the
Il Mansard roof the Masonic Hall. The room Is
about 20 feet BY 20 feet
Apply to H. B. McINTlRE,
novl5-tf 3A NAlkst street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
DAILY GAZETTE.
The New Ships Of war.

The bill for tho appropriation Of ss.ooo.ooo for
the construction Of ten iron steamships Of war
passed the House OF Representative yesterday
1t provides that three Of the shps shall be built in
private yards. Here is . chance for Wlminston
and Chester.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
DLATC u ]. T. VS.
IMPROVED

Cucul luber wood PumP. d
Tasteless. Durable, Efficient ane
Cheap. The best Pump for tn
least money. Attention Is espe.
ciAily invited to Blatchleys Pa
tent Improved Bracket and New
Drop Check Valve. which can be
1ithdrawn without removing the
Pump or disturbing the joints
Also. the Copper Chamber. which
never cracks or scales. and will
outlsst any other. For sale by
dealers everywhere. SEMI for
Catalogue and Price, List.
ClAs g. BLAfcnLHY. Mfr.
Sc CommerceSt.. Phils.. Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
Bowers H0of Liniment.

After 50 years practical experience with horses.
in staging. teaminy. &c. have learned tnat NOR
horses have been crippled by inattention 10 the
feat than all other diseases combined. After many
experimepts I have found the true remedy TO PRs
vHNr the disease Of the hocf restore after neg
ii,eucs, TO what nature intended il should oe-the
great support Of the noble ANIMAL !fthe hoof IS IN
hamed aud diseased the animal Il comparatively
worthless. lhis L nimsnt will surely prersnt this
WORT Of All diseases. tContractiou Corns Qaarter
Crscks. Contraction Of tho Back Sinew. generally
called Knee Sprung. &e.J and restore those that
hoye been crippled by the want Of such remedy.
u0.Try it. and Il will never fail II properly ap-
piled. viz: :.
necaesayy a the heel and frog. and around the hoof
ciose Ia the hair NJ. c. BOYER.
Norristown. Pa.
M, N. C. EoYrR-Dear Sir This is To certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three mOnths past. on more than one h4nHreu nor
~. and And Il the best preparation have ever
ussd on horses. It is far better than you recon
@. O. D. HAkk1 MAMtLiVN.
No. 1872 West 3ist street. New York City,
T. BR1N0HURSI 4 Co. druggists. corner 6to
| and arket streets W Wilminston. having been ap-
pointed agents for this valuable and popular Hoo
tinimsnt. are fully prepared TO upaiy whole ale
and retail 1T the manufacturer sprices
| sep l9.dtawkW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06
- - -
1otifes.
NOTICE.

Having sold my interes: in the Coal business to A.
n. kethier; VINO VIII CONTINUE the business at the
cheer,uy recommend him to my customers and the
public generally as worthy Of their patronage.
take pleasure in thanking my customers for their
patronage in the past.
am very respectfully. JOSEPH FOUT,
PSI will remain at Mr.. keithler's office for the
purpose Of settling up my business.
dec6-lw JOS. FOUT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

Nl The semi annual interest Bonds Of the
Masonic Hall Company. due December lst, will be
tatiyes on and after that date at the Office of the
noySo-it -S TT. LAWSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

Crippen, 4th and Market, Is selling the fines
Tea and CO6ee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

SPECIAL MEETING.
y There will be special meeting Of the \. NJ. G.
Philapatrian l. l., at their Hall. this evening. A
full attendance is requested as matters Of import
ance will be transacted.
BY order of the President,
dec,-1t PETER J. FORD. Rec. Sec.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-06

EOR SAeE-A Lot nt Land al the southeast
Il corner of Front and Clayton streets; II feet u
inches on Front and 20 feet on Clayton street.
Apply to GEO. C. MAklS.
Real Estate Agcnt.
oc3ll-tt a.! Mpket street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
A. H. stephens Opinion of Grant.

In his work entitled 1.-The War Be-
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, says /:
81 was instantly struck with the great
simplicity and perfect natuIalness of
his manners, and the entire absence
of everything like affectation, show,
or even military air or mien of men in
his position. :
There was nothing in his appearance
or surrounding which indicated his
official rank His
conversation was easy and fluent,
without the least effort or restraint.
In this, nothing was so closely noticed
by me as the point and terseneSs with
which he expressed whatever he said.
He did not seem either TO court or
avoid conversation, but when ever he
did speak, what he said was directly
to the point, and covered the whole
matter in a few words. / saw, before
1 wa with him long, that he was
exceedingly quick in perception, and
direct in purpose, with a vast deal
more of brains than tongue, as ready
as that was at his command. =
= The more l became acquainted
with him, the more l became thor
oughIy impressed with the very
extraordinary combination of rare
elements Of character which he
exhibited, Upon the
whole the result of this first acquaint-
auce with General Grant was the con
victionon my mind, that taken all
in all he was one of the most remark
able men I had ever met with, and that
his career in life, if his days should be
prolonged, was hardly entered upon /;
that he himself was not aware of his
power, and that if he lived he would
in future exert a controlling influence
in shaping the destinies of this
country, etc."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
A, G., W, R5T,

OF all the lines of railroads having
their outlet in Cincinnati, no line has
had a more varied and uneasy expert
ence than the Atlantic & Great Wes-
tern. Management has succeeded to
management from almost the very
day of its opening, and its policy
much of the time has seemed to be
based upon the " everything by
turn, and nothing long" principle.
Had it not been blessed with a few
faithful friends, who have never lost
confidence in the ultimate succe OF
the project; and who have s%tubbornly
held to their faith through all its
varying fortunes, its utter ruin would
now be a matter of record. But we
are glad to know that this important
feeder to Cincinnati interests and
commerce is being rapidly put in a
condition where it can be of greater
service to us than before. A year
has not passed since the present
management obtained control, and
yet the improvements effected are
most substantial and extended. Now
station houses being are erected at the
more important points along the line,
extensive shops r being built at
Gallon and Meadville. Ten thousand
tons of steel and more than ten thou
sand tons of iron rails have been laid.
Thirty-three new bridges have been
built, and several replaced by arched
stone culverts. New engine houses
are taking the place of old. The
amount of hard work done upon the
line during the year appears almost
incredible, and there is among all
classes Ofoperatives a most commend
able degree of activity. No line be-
tween the West and East "a to-day
show a better track, rolling stock, or
motive power than this. Local travel
has been encouraged by judicious
reduction of fares below the rates
which might have been eXacted by
law. A spirit of harmony has been
established between subordinates and
their superiors. And, best of all, a
feeling of confidence and sympathy
is being formed for the line among
local residents, as is shown in theil
expression of willingness to aid in all
material improvements. All these
things are tangible, palpable evil
dences of a judiciOus policy. They
can be felt and can be seen. Judging
by what has been done in less than a
year, there can be no doubt that
through its pretent management
there is opening to the line a career
of usefulness and of profit to both
itselfand our city.-CincinnatiGdzette
Wednesday, dug. IA, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

Within a few months Horace Gree
ley drafted and sent to the Republic
can State Convention of New York,
the following resolutions for its adop-
ton:
In this alarming crisis in City and
State affairs, the Republican party
refers all good citizens to its record as
their warrant for giving it their fullest
confidence and support in this cam
paign, now formally opening, of the
honest men against the thieves.
1t abolished slavery.
tiled in the Suppression of the rebel
lion.
1t preserved and enlarged the
Union.
1t promptly reduced the enormous
forces thus required to a peace footing.
1t has reduced the debt over $3.50,
600, 900 in the last three years.
1t has Simultaneous reduced public
taxation i've two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars per annum
Ii has preserved peace on the bor-
der.
1t has won d friendly adjustment
of the threatened troubles with Great
Britain.
For its conspicuous share iH this be-
nlfcent record, ace indOrSe the Nation
at Republican Administrator.
AT that time Horace Greeley had
no idea of the Presidency, nor had he
identified himself with the gang OF
plunderers who under the lead OF
Fenton, aimed to. control the entire
patronage CT the Government in New
York. Ambition and greed CONVEX
ted this eulogist of the party into its
villifier Toledo Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Great Sale of Real Estate
at Auction.

MILL BE SOLDON THEPREM-
w ises, on Friday. the 10th day Of Sept,
lS72, at public auction, commencing at 10
O'Clock, a M, (unless sold before that time
at private sale) about ~ acres Of land, be-
Ing n portion Of the old Barnhisel farm near
the village of Girard.
That portion Of the farm containing about
81 acres, lying west Of Youngstown and
Warren road, will be sold in lots varying
rom about seven to forty acres.
One lot OF SIS acres, living east Of said
road, and south Of Church Hill road. and
VIII be sold in a body. This tract IS well
Watered by springs, and is well adap-
Ted either for farming or grazing purposes,
or 70 cut up into lots; being in close prOx-
unity 70 n village Of Girard.
AnOther lot Of over 49 acres, about 40
acres OF which Is well timbered with choice
write oak. will be sold. This tract is Oh the
east SIDE OF the Homestead farm, and is
farming land.
Terms:-One-fourth down and balance in
three equal annual payments, with annual
interest at per cent. Title perfect: mort
gage Tor deferred payments will be required.
II not all SOLD on the 10Th, the sale will be
continued on the 2lst Of Sept Parties desi-
ring to purchase at private sale can confer
with VIM. Tod, Youngstown; P. l. Rush,
Warren, or W. Q. Bunts, Cleveland.
Aug. 2l-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

That mysteriO US sickness of Gratz
Brown is still the subject of anxious
solicitude on the part of the Greeley
organs, which kindly furnish the public
with daily bulletins of the condition OF
the patient. He had so far recovered at
the last accounts as to accord an inter-
view to a reporter of the Sun. who in
formed him that his illness had assumed
ga national importance"-to which the
elegant and accomplished Brown re-
piled: "Yes, I suppose if I had kicked
the bucket it would have been quite an
item" The public will be glad to learn
that Brown hopes to derive benefit from
his sickness by learning to "take better
care of himself in the future" 1t would
be sad news, indeed, to hear that Brown
had clicked the buckets" and, as the
best way to avoid such a catastrophe, we
should advise him to cultivate more
friendly relations with the 'bucket,"
and reserve his kicks for the demijohn.
N. Y. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

The September Number of the GAL
AxY is an exceptionally good one, con-
tanning in its varied bill of fare choice
morsels to suit all tastes. A sketch o.
the famous English historian, John An
thony Froude, by Justin Mccarthy, will
be read with special interest in view OF
his expected visit to America. "The
French at Home" by Mr.. Rhodes. The
subject of this sketch is "French Gal
lantry." A young English writer of
great promise is the author of "Had She
But Known" a short love story. Cen
eral Custer continues his narrative of
Army life sin the midst of alarms"
The subject -'tOur Household Ser
vants"-appeals directly to every mans
wife and daughter and mother-in-law.
The Visit to an Orthodox Synagogue is
a sketchy description, by a gentleman
himself of Hebrew descent, of the SER
vice of the Polish Jews. Sensitive
People, is a spirited essay which every
body will read with personal interest,"
"Fireworks' is the title of a love story
which, if not flashy, is certainly quite
clever and original. The Drift-Wood.
Nebule, Scientific and other depart
ments are as varied and entertaining as
ever. In the Club Room we find a cap
ital essay on "Corpulency," which we
warn all fat people to strictly avoid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
DEATHS.


In BrookheId, July SIst, Mr.. ELISHA a
UNDERWOOD, aged So years.
In Bazetta, Aug. I6, 1872, of cholera infan-
tum after an illness Of 25 hours. FREDDIE
DEFINING, infant son Of Alice A. and Da.
vid ID. Marvin, aged 4 months and s days
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And bade ii blossom there.
In Braceville, Aug. 18th, at the residence o.
her son, S. P. Ingraham, ALMIRA IN
GRAHAM, in the 90th year Of her age.
She was born in Goshen, Ct, moved with
her husband and family, to TTumbull Co.
Ohio. in 1928. She had been a faithful, de
voted and consistent member Of the Con-
gregational church for over seventy-five
years.
In Rowland, on Sunday, August p, 1872.
PLINNEY, son of William and Susan
Robinson, aged five months and seven
days.
On Tuesday, August Is. 1872. at Niles, Ohio,
ELLA, wife OF Jesse B. Luse. aged twenty
eight years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NOTICE.
THE State of Ohio, Trun bull County, SIS.
andrew Ferguson, Executor Of Samuel
Ferguson. vs. Margaret Ferguson, eL. al.
Notice oftsale OF land. By virtue OF an
order of sale issued from the Probate Court
OfSaid county, 1 will, on Saturday, August
p m. sell at public auction, at the south
door of the Court House in Warren, ohio.
the following described premises. subject to
the dover Of Margaret Ferguson, widow of
Samuel Ferguson, decd, tO-wit: Situate
in the township of Liberty, county of Trum-
bull, and State Of Ohio, and Is known as
part of Lot No. p in said township, and Is
bounded and described as follows. On the
north by lands owned by Mr.. Woods; on the
west by lands owned by John Caldwell;
on the south by lands owned by Marga-
ret Anderson, and on b east by lands
owned by the widow and heirs Of Rob-
ert Boys, containing fOrty-hve and one-half
acres of land, subject however, to the
dover estate OF Margaret Furgeson, which
mas been assigned 70 her as follows: One
parcel OF said land on the west side OF the
north and south road, commencing at the
northeast corner Of said tract; thence east
on the north line 3lH rods to the center OF
the road; theme south along said o 501[
rods to the south line Of said land; thence
west BIZ rods to the west line Of said land,
thence north on the west line OF said land
5O% rods to the place of beginning, contain
ing about ten acres Of land. Also one piece
bounded, commencing at the center OF the
highway on the north line OF said ~ acre
tract, thence sOut along the center OF said
highway eleven QD rods; thenee east IN a
line parallel with the north line to lands Of
Sidney Woods; thence north on Woods line
eleven (LD rods; thence west 50 rods 10 the
place OF beginning, containing six acres Of
land.
Terms Of SaIe.-Atl least one-third Of the
purchase money TO be paidtn hand.and the
balance in two equal annual payments; de-
ferred payments 10 bear interest nom day
Of sale, y 10 be secured by mortgage on
said premises. ANDREW FERGUSON.
Executor Of Samuel Ferguson.
r. W. Ratlin. Atty for Executor.
July 81, lS72-5t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

We have just received the WEST
MINISTER REVIEW, published by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
40 Fulton street, n. Y. The contents
for this number embraces articles on
Sovereignty-Royal and Representative
English Philology Greek Lyrical Poe
try; DIR. Newman-the Difficulties o.
Professionalism; The Politics of Aristotle;
Andre Chemier: Poet and Martyr.
Terms for this magazine are $500 a year,
Backward and enc Review 500. The
three Reviews can be obtained for Sl2.OO
Address the Leonard Scott Publishing
Co., l4O Fulton street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
West Virginia Election.

The Greeley Democratic coalitionisi
have just been wholly routed at a State
election il West Virginia. Jacobs indie.
pendent candidate for Governor, has
beaten the Democratic candidate over
5000. Davis, independents is elected from
the Wheeling District, over the regular
Democratic candidate. The Democratic
fusion bubble is exploding everywhere.
and the frosts of NoYember will find the
thing dead, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

Two men,in a French village claim
ed the same calf and brought the case
before a justice of the peace, who was
puzzled by their counter-statements,
each insisting that not only the ami
NAL, but its mother was also his pro-
perry. At length the judge bethOught
him of SOlomOn's example and order
ed both COWS into court, No sooner
was this done than one rushed below
ing toward the calf and the calf to-
ward her, while the other COW stood
looking upon this little family scene
with the most stolid indiffere nee.
The decision was rendered without
further argument.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
The Pennsylvania State Fair at Erie.

Among the advertisements to which
we call attention is a notice of the exhi-
bition of the Pennsylvania State Agri-
cultural Society to be held at Erie on
the 18th, 18th, 10Th and 10th of Septem-
Der. These exhibitions are always of
great interest; drawing together the
best cattle. horses, swine, machinery,
for farm or shop, metals, fruits, flowers,
seeds, vegetables, cheese, butter, and
the thousand other articles that go to
make up the huge. displays Of this
society. The premiums are on a scale
of great liberality in money, in medals,
diplomas or other marks of merit.
The entries are all FREE-so that the
exhibitor is at no cost beyond comply
ing with the rules laid down in respect
to entries.
An ample park has been laid off and
improved within the limits of the city Of
Erie for this purpose. A fine circle for
the display of stock, with substantial
and covered accommodations for il, COM
prising more than three hundred enclo-
sures. For the products of the dairy,
the field, the garden and household fine
halls have been erected; for machinery
covered space and sufficient steam pow
er to set it in motion of food and water
requisite for the Comfort of visitors, so
far as experienced foresight has been
able, every provision has been made.
The applications for space are frequent,
and will be allotted as soon as the
numerous halls, at present in course of
construction, are completed, which will
not be later than the first of September.
As no great fair has even been at Erie,
everything will be fresh, and a keen, but
kindly rivalry will take place between
the citizens of Canada, Ohio, New York
and Pennsylvania, just, too, at the sea-
son of the year that people most enjoy
the change from a hot summer to a
kindly autumn.
The railroad and transportation lines
will take up and lay down articles in
tended for the show at greatly reduced
rates, as well as issue excursion tickets
to and from Erie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
I EGAL NOTICE.

i The state of Ohio, Trumbun County, IS.
IN the Probate Court of said county.
Benjamin d. Chesney, Eliza P. Chesney,
Mary Mitchell, John ]. Mitchell. Benjamin
Chesney, Charles Chesney, Sarah Chesney.
Samuel p. Chesney, Kate c. Hover. and
Thomas Hover, will take notice. that on
the 18th day OF July. 1872, the Ashtabula,
Youngstown & Pittsburgh Rail Road Co,
filed in the Probate COur Of Trumbul Co,
its petition, praying the condemnation and
appropriation of3 hundredths acres OF land
for the use of said Rail Road Co, for the
purpose of constructing its Rail Road there
on, and running rail road cars and trains
over the same. said land is situate on the
east side Of Chestnut St., in Warren, Trum-
bull county. Ohio, and Is owned BY said
Benjamin D. Chesney. Eliza P. Chesney,
Mary Mitchell, John j. Mitchell, Benjamin
Chesney, Charles Chesney. Sarah Chesney,
Samuel P. Chesney, Kate G. Hover. and
Thomas Hover. who are non-restdents OF
Trumbul county. Said petition will be for
hearing before said Court. on the 10th day
Of September, 1872. at 20 O'Clock, a. m.
JEFFERSON PALM.
Attorney for A. Y. 2. R. r. Co.
Auu- I lgT2-6t.