davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-10

GALVESTON, Jan. ga News
special from Dustin reports that the
Federal Grand Jury has found true
bills against Gov. Davis and Secre-
tary of State, Newcomb, on account
of irregularities in the late election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-10

A Boston workman, who says he
has little sympathy with the foolish
twaddle sometimes said and written
about working mems rights, sends
the following to the Traveller of that
city
Capital without labor is like faith
without work-dead.
Labor without capital Is like work
without faith-valueless
In the nature of things, there Is
perfect harmony between them, and
seliishness alone suggests any antag-
onism.
Let capital beware, lest 1t ALLEVIATE
labor.
Let labor beware, lest 1t cripple
capital.
Let capital say to labor, "lend me
thy hands," and let labor reply, al
will: but let me hold one OF the
strings to thy purse"
This Il the way n Troy reporter
congraulates q friend on his inarrl-
age:
One more unfortunate,
Weary of life
Iia,hly importunate,
Taken n wife.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-10
unfailing Eye prsservers
EAzAhss MORRIS 8 co.'s
trhnnnArFn fERsfcrrD'
Spsctac|ss and Eye Glasses /!

We talec otension 10 inform, yo,i' that We
have estabfisifcf nm a gen.cs IN this locality
fvr tire sale OF orr trLEBRATED PEN
FECTEb SFECrACLES ANb EYE GLAS--
SEES with the wcll-known house ms nndcr.
In introducing these b.a ttffIi Lenses To
your notice. we take The opportunity OF
calling you.especial attention TO the many
advantages to be- derived from their usc.
In the celebrated Per fccted Spectacles and
Eye Glasses of our manufacture, we have
embodied AL tire finyrtiv tmeffts Which
science has discovered ana art perfected.
They will be found on trial TO assist tho
sight mos. brilliantly soft, c6sy. and
pleasant to wear, and invariably CAUSING
u continuous and abiding i'm prov fnent In
the eyes, besides lasting u great many
years without change being required. Our
Agents ARE furnished with tins system,
solely our own. and secured by copyright,
thus ensurlngto our patrons not only Spec
tacies and Eye Glasses OF pecpliar, excel
ience, but rs well certainty that they aro
properly adapted to the Sight.
We take OCCASION TO caution the public
against peddlers pretending 10 have our
goods for sale. We never supply or employ
amy peddlers, and our goods can only hi
obtained In this locality of our authorized
resident Ageut,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

10, sorAi'fs. MO- ave Sao 8 no "a MO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Walter Brown s Sons Monthly Wool
- GrnnIaran.l

During the month Of June the Wool
MSrket continued TO exhibit the Same
duh characteristics which have been the
prevailing feature for the past three
months. Towards tue close, however
some animation was impaired TO trade
by reasOn Of 81 improved demand and
the known exigencies of many manu-
lecturers whose supplies are fast giving
out.
Until quite recently, owing TO the
light demand, values have been, wholly
nominal, and so extremely irregular
that buyers were unabls to decide
whether the bottom had been reached.
and postponed operations in hopes (or
fears) that nrices would 20 still hover
But this uncertainty will likely be soon
removed. now that the Tariff matter has
been disposed OF, and because it is
known that, Notwithstanding the large
offerings, there has been only z slight
decline on the closing prices Of the May
series at the London public sales now in
progress, which latter fact alone It is
thought will have the effect Of settling
values here, and hui pave the way for
trade to resume its usual channel - b
The situation in the Vests unchang-
ed, except that in some few sections
growers have sofened their views and
have been urging sales at figures much
below their first ideas; still the clip
moves quite slowly, and the receipts at
the seaboaId market are very small so
far. In the absence Of transactions, IL is
impossible to give other than nominal
quotations.
PULLED WooLs throughout the month
moved slowly, and generally At q further
reduction in price. There is q fair sup
ply, and holders are perhaps a shade
drmer. --r
Texas WooLs have been arriving
freely, together with other Southern
woods, and accumulate, Notwithstanding
that some prime lots N being urged at
low prices. So
CALIRoRNIA WOODS are without i'm
prOvement. The offerings are eonsid-
cradle, and holders seem disposed to
meet the views of0ensumers,-eVen at a
heavy9oss to themselves az HaI
lt FoRE3SN WOODS have been the least
quiet Of any, and at the figures for
which they q be obtained are unqHes-
tionably cheap, doubtless cheaper than
they cam be replaced for from abroad
The favorable adyiees from London has
impaired confidence 10 holders, and
should q more general demand spring
up, prices 6il not be slow to improve.
N. B.-IyorRlatioH 6y letter riH at n
time Be eheeTJatly given TO al ivho ma
desire Il and any Woods consigned Wiu
TeeeiUe prompt attention.
WALTER Brown e Son, Is & IS Park
Place, q 20, Barclay Street. G
July lst, 1872. eT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Indian Revenge.

The rumored death of Wilmot Brush.
formerly of SheakleyTille, Mercer coun-
ty, Pa, comes to us in details, testifying
70 his death, which occurred in Western
Kansas, under the most horrible circum-
stances. Mr.. Brush left The county
about a year ago for the west, and on
talking with some friends, remarked in
a jocular msnner that he could and
would make his way through the Indian
country, as he intended to shoot the
"red devils" down along his pathway
Remaining in Iowa and other Western
States until about a month ago, he Joined
q party en- route to the Rocky Mountains.
While passing through Western Kansas
they came upon an Indian camp, and
whether provoked TO the act or other.
wise, Brush borrowed a gun from one Of
his party and shot an Indian sduaw,
Thereupon the tribe assembled and i'm
mediately surrounded the party, de-
handing as a hostage that the person
who committed the outrage should be
delivered into their hands for punish
ment. To save the lives Of the whole
party, Brush was given up and his com.
rades were compelled 70 stand by and
witness his agonies while he VIZ literal
" skinned alive. Ofcourse death ensued
while the act was being performed,
although our informant states that signs
of life were still visible after the CORY
work was ended.-GreeRviUe argus,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Meeting Of Soldiers and Sailors.

Ar address to the soldiers and sailors
who served in the Union army during
the late war has been issued by Gen.
Az Burnside, Chairman of the Veter-
ans National COMMITTEE, extending to
them an invitation to meet in Pittsburg.
in massgcpHEention, on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER next, for the purpose of r~atifying
DISCRIMINATION of Grant and Wilson.
Gen. Burnside unhesitatingly lends his
influence to the support Of the nominees
Of the Philadelphia Convention, son.
WINGED that in so doing he contributes
70 a cause which has for its object the
Advancement Of our national welfare.
He closes his address by saying:
I'VE congratulate ourselves upon the
tact that the Goyernment,during the past
three and one-half years, has been ad-
mlnlstefed by Of our comrades, who
has shown wonderful capacity in aiding
the reduction OF the public debt. in con-
ducting our foreign affairs with great
skill, 50 that we now stand at peace with
the whole world, and in preserving
peace in sections Of our country where
sentiments we're entertained calculated
to disturb the reorganization OF the
States lately in rebellion. We have full
faith in him as a peaceful man, because,
had he felt disposed to exercise his
power as apersonal governor, he would
have done 1t while nearly a million OF
men were in arms and under his COM
mand, instead Of aiding as he did, the
rapid reduction Of the army to a a
footing. We believe him TO be honest,
capable and courageous" al o. Iss.'
In the above Gen. Burnside pays an
undeniably deserved tribute to his old
comrade in arms, Gen. Grant and gives
expression to the convictions or every
loyal heart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
The KeraId Of HsaIth for JuIr.

The Herald Of Health for July is q first
rate number. The leading article on
Swimming was written in 1898, by Salz-
mann, at that time the great Apostle OF
Physical Culture in Germany. The
article on 'fInsanity and Diseases in
California" by DIR. Henry Gibbons, the
able Editor Of the Pacific Medical Jour
nal, is exceedingly instructive, Horny
Ward Beeeher's article on the Employ
ment Of Time" ought to be read and
pondered by every young man and wo-
man. It contains Golden Words Of Wis
dom. The Editors Studies in Hygiene
answers twenty-thTee questions, and
contains a fund Of knowledge on twenty
three different themes Of interest to all.
The new feature Of Lessons for Chill
dren," must be universally popular and
are more appropriate for schools than
any textbook yet introduced. The
paper by Horace Greeley, on the "Ex-
cess Of Amusements," was written for
the Herald of Health many years ago,
and will be read at this time with special
interest
The subscription list OF The Herald Of
Health for this year Is much greater
than ever before, and richly deserves a
still larger increase. Every subscriber
who'sends $40 Odirect to the Publishers,
gets a premium book entitled Physical
Perfection, worth $3.50, free; u cents
for single numbers. Wood & HoLBRook,
10 Laight Street, New York. :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Wool.


A correspondent Of the Wellsburg
west virginia. Herald, writing from
bethany, says in regard to wool: "As
manufacturers are buying just enough
wool for their present wants, wool Is
going off slowlySi What wool has been
sold has generally gone atsbout IS cents
per hound. There are a yel1 sales at 40.
and one or two at 65, and q lew clips al
a Nv belief is that wool Will range
toward 81 per pound. The wool IN TIE
lower counties has gone at 70 cents the
wool of Ohio, what little a been SOLD,
has gone at 20 cents. The wool OF the
lower counties is inferior in style q
cleanliness to ours. Their sheep are, as
. General thing, mixed with the old
g Our wool ranks as X q
Xxx Ohio. and Il those WOODS have sold
To- * entslp e pound, why should not
onrs9 There rs hardly enough wool in
the limited States to run the m2nuiac-
fnrers Tin the clip Of next year comes
in. and il is also scarce in foreign coun-
tries Foreign wool, too, is OF an inferior
Grade dirty. bury, and weak OF nber,
and can't very well be manufactured
without some Of ours mixed with IL 10
give If strength Don't be in too Dig q
hurry to sell unless st q fair price; tor
wool can't GET lower, and THINK VIII
get better, and that before long.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
FGAL NOTICE.

Il GOAA M ASSa H .
1ICSurt OF Common Pleas. Trumbul Co,
H Otis, Lucy Otis and Nary L B. Otis. e. :
place OF residences Is unknown, will AXE
notice that on the 9Th day Of July, A D.
lS72, ohm Smith fled his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County OF Trumbun, M State Of Ohio,
against the said Robert Otis, Henry II. Otis.
Lucy Otis and Mary L. B. Otis, defendants.
setting forth that said defendants ave q
mortgage to the said John Smith, on GER
tain lands situate in the township Of John
stOn, and bounded and described as follows:
KnOWn as part OF LotNo. 8 in lst division
OF lands IN said township. n is bounded
as follows: commencing at the northeast
corner Of lands owned by Henry Simonds
and running north on west line OF lands
owned by Daniel Dunbar. S rods TO lands
owned by Eliza A. Chase thence west 20
odsto the center OF the north and south
center road leading to the center OF Gusta-
Yus; thence south 5 rods; thence east % rods
to the place Of beginning, containing loo
hundred md forty dollara, with interest
from April II, ISL. n praying that said
defendants may pay said sum now claimed
u be DUE with Interest as aforesaid, or that
said premises may be sold to pay the same,
and that the said Henry H. Otis M Mary
L. 3. Otis, are notified that they are required
to appear and answer said petition by the
SIst day Of August. A. D. 1871, or the same
will be taken as confessed, and Judgment
and decree rendered accordingly.
- r. w. KATLIFF,
Atty for John Smith.
July 10. lsz2-st
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

Both in England and America, several
large firms have tried, within the last
wear. the plan of paying their employees
on Monday, instead of Saturday. In
every case the results have been most
gratifying. The temptations necessarily
involved in a day Of leisure and a
nocketful Of money have been no longer
fel.. Sunday, instead OF being devoted
10 dissipation, a become a day of
haa1fbfuI recreation and rest and the
week;s wages, formerly in great part
weefed have BEEN used TO better ad-
vsntaoe. Under the old system it often
hanne1s that frst-class workmen lose
f-dm one to three DAYS early in the week
in towering from the effects Of their
Snndav debauch. Under the new sys-
tenn this evil no longer exists. II Is
aid that the same number pr men 40
one and a half times as many Gays,
D-ork in the same time. The efficacy OF
he change has been thoroughly proven:
II Is to the interest OF both master n
nan. and it therefore lies in the power
IF e1erv employer to add greatly to the
and moral welfare OF his EN-
Moves. not only without any loss, but
Viii a positive gain to himself
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
zeal. NOTICE

IAmanda Stinson, Joseph G. W. Stinson.
OF Kansas; Oliver Ross n his wife, Aman-
da Ross. whose esidenee Is Har-
riet Stinson n b other ~heirs-at-law.
whose names are unknown. Of Archibald p.
Stinson, all OF whom are supposed 70 reside
near Elizabethtown, in the State of New
Jersey; Joseph Fry, who live in the State
OF Pennsylvania; Lucinda A. Fry, Eliza
beth A. Fry and NJ. Fly, he~irs-at-law
OF Elizabeth Fry. decd, who are supposed
to live in the State Of Iowa John Diotra-
plus Stinson, thomas Jefferson Stinson,
and the other heirs-at-law Of Frederick W.
Stinson, deceased, whose names are I'M
known, and residence of all of which is
unknown; William Agen, Ellsworth Hutch
ins and his wife, Phebe Hutchins; John
Shank n his wife, Mary nnShank ,Chas.
Curry and his wife, Hannah E. Curry; aud
Silas B. Agen, Of Hancock County, State OF
Ohio; ohm G. GIlfoil. James Gilfoil, Joseph
GiIfoiL Michael GilfoiI and Thomas MGhan.
heiIs-at-law Of Zilpha MiGhan, whose resi-
dence is unknown, are hereby notified that
the MahOning Coal Railroad Co.. have filed
their petition in the Probate Court Of Trum-
bull County, In the State Of Ohio, the object
and purpose Of which is praying for the
proper proceedings in said Cour 20 apprO-
PIRATE TO the use Of said Company, a portion
Of the land Of the said persons above named
owned by them jointly, with other heirs Of
James Stinson, situate in Lot No. 4, in the
township OF Hubbard, which n are de-
scribed in said petition, to be used by said
Railroad Co, for the purpose OF the con-
structien Of the Railroad Of the Company.
The quantity Of land so sought to be appro-
priated being 5l-lO OF an acre.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1872. at 10 o'clock,
q. m, al 70 the preliminary inquiries porvi-
ded by law. and on the 7th day Of Septem-
Der A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock, q. m, at which
times you are notified to appear and defend
In said action, or judgment viii be taken as
prayed for in said petition.
TAYLOR & JONES,
Att'ys for the Mahonlng Coal Railroad Co.
July 10, lS2-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
The SeeessIonists a. nreaIar-


A glance at the Southern constituency
o: the nominees ofathe Cincinnati con-
v~entiOn cannot fail 10 carry conviction
as to the purpose paramount in their ad-
hosion to the 50 called Liberal move
ment. Composed, as that portion Of the
support is, of men whose vindictiveness
to the administration Is the result OF
their late most ignominons defeat, it can
not but be conceded that their present
attitude towards it is one induced by the
development of a revengefuI animosity
engendered by the keenest realization OF
their humiliating subjugation. Their
distorted vision leads them to perceive
in The Sage OF Chsppaqua the .embodi-
ment oftheir~ aspirations, q who under
their skilled manipulstions can be made
-subservisnt to their every purpose, and
actuated by malignant motives, blinded
by enmity, engrossed with the one pur-
pose of dispossessing President Grant
Of his executive power, they would fain
foist upon the people a man whose
political career is marked by a success
sion ofinconsistencies plainly indicative
Of the instability of his character.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
K1rsnAn Inlra ~,

- - o.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: 81 notice inyour
last weeks paper a communication from
L. G. Perkins, in which he states there
are thirty-six OF the inhabitants OF Kins-
man who have attained the age Of
seventy years, and my name il among
the rest Now I was not one Of the first
settlers, but was n early settler, with
the exception Of four years that I lived
in Vernon. have resided in Kinsman
ffty-seven years, and have long been
acquainted with many of those he has
named, and think he has probably got
within gun-shot Of most Of them but
in my own case he is as far from the
fact IS from here 10 yonder, which all
will admit is some distance, II not more.
Now as this is the best world 1 sven was
in, Idesign to stay in it as long as I can,
and perhaps I shall live to see my
SEVENTEEN birth day; but that is in the
J. r. RUssRLL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
.Ea rlsd sis.iIsboF iU 8ss IS 20 -iGH5
'TysJ. M1Lain &nSon1
l1" l,ls 3assId aEt ~ b9'fa-T
w Ohio

"a We offer for sale the following property;
Rnrm IN Greene One hundred and fny
acres or excellent land situate one mile
northwest f0f center OF Greene town
ship. Good buildings. barns, granary. sheds
for . cattle; fine young, bearing oIchard ;
good water. There is an unopened stone
quarry on the farm. Fifteen acres OF good
timber will sell forforty dollars psr aere.-
Part down and nine years time on balance;
or Will take as part pays snhallerfarm near
Warren. ... ..l 1
Michigan Ft17n.-Ope hundred and sixty
acres IN Kent Co., Michigan, for sale, or
trade for property III Trumhuh county
good dwelling and barn, 10 acres improved,
balance good timber, four miles from Rail-
road station good markets nying wafer,
ming through the farm. Saw mill near by.
Price $1,000. Terms easy.
A nice Farm Just one mile nom Court
House, fifteen acres OF land. parity IN
proved and part in timber; sood water.barn,
fruit trees, &C. Comfortable dwelling
Price $500. Partdown, dtime on balance
A great bargain.
$3.50 Nearly new dwelling on Vine ST.,
in good neighborhood. slVOO down and
time on rest.
$500 for dwelling and three lots on Liberty
street, west side. - -r ..-
S575. Desirable lot for building, situate in
upper part Of city, in good locality. S1O
down-time on balance
Wdnted-A person who has two new bug
giles desires to trade them for an eligible
building lot call sooni will trade one or
both; buggies have never been used.
ODier PTopeTty.-We hav pieces not I'D
vertised; ifyou want anything in real estate
do not fan TO give us a call, and we VIII NY
and suit you. -s IS
For RenL-Dwellings and Rooms for rent.
Call at nee and be suited.
July 3, 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
: EGAL NOTICE.

AE1izabeth Bennett, widow; and George
Bennett, and Margaret l. Bennett, minor
children OF Irwin Bennett, decd, will take
notice that on the 18th day Of May, 1872, the
undersigned filed a petition in the Probate
Court OF Trumbuil County, chic, against
them and Edward Bennett, asking an order
for the completion of a contract between
said Irwin, deceased m said Edward dated
March l, 1856, for the sale by said irwin to
said Edward ola parcel of land, being part
of Lot No. p in said township, situate on
rem to Lordstown, being 76 feet front and
running back 5 chains and 80 links. said.
petition prayS further for order finding
thority TO make deed TO said purchaser on
Its full payment, and will be for hearing
August Is, 1872, at 10 o'clock, am T
VIM 7. SPEAR.
Admir- Of Irwin Bennett decd p.
July 10, IS72-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
From the gainesville Telegraph, July4 T..
p. & Y. Railroad.


The track from gainesville to Cbandon
is nov completed, and in good running
order. The first passenger train, with
Meyer IL Wick, the President and other
officers Of the road, together with citi-
Gems OF Palnesvilie, and quite q number
OF gentlemen interested in the enter
prise from other. localities, made a trip
to Chardonp on Monday afternoon. All
were greatly pleased with the road, and
with one accord voted it q success. The
cars are Yeryhandsomely patterned and
finished and in every way equal to
those on the broad gauge roads. The
track was in most thorough condition,
over which the cars -glided as though
trayersIng a hoor. There were no jars,
and scarcely aperceptible rocking OF the
cars. Chief Engineer Sharpless was in
charge, and on every hand received b
congratulations Of his fFiends. The
excursionists met with q cordial welcome
at Chardon, where people seem 10 APP
preclate their new iron connection with
the outer world, and manifest a deter
mination to do their duty in having the
work extended through TO Youngstown
without delay.
Hereafter, Until further notice. trains
on the gainesville & YOUNGSTOWN Rail-
way will run a follows between Paines-
vile and Chardon - d MD
Leave Chardon at 6.3Oa,m., connecting
with trains both east and west on the
Lake Shore Road at 7.S3; returning.
leaves gainesville after the arrival Of
the Express train east, at s.35 am.
Aternoon-Leayes Chardon at 5 p.m.,
arriving at gainesville to connect with
trains east and west or Lake Shore Road
at 8 pm. Returning to Chsrd6n, leaves
gainesville at $50 p.m.l -tj % sbts
~Stoppages will be made to accommo-
date passengers to Little Monntain and
several other points onrthe road. sEE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
TIME wEsTwARD-

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No.
u andS haveno ehangeofears TO New York.
AT Hornelisvnle one of the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches OF the Erie line Is
attached to Train No. 8 Corrections az
Meadyflle, Union and Corey for a On
REGIONS: at Corning for Rochester andpoints.
onfheNew York Central; and at Bingham
ton for Albany, Springfield, Worcester, BOs-
ton and all points In New England.
Westward hound passengers by Trains No.
L and 8, 20 through % Cincinnati without
change making connections with the Lou
isTflie Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
points in the South, southwest, n for sta
lions IN indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado. Also at Gleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and b north
For additional information as TO time,
fare, and connections, apply to the local
agent, asking for tickets via the ATTAIN
Tic & GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
-ROUTE.
No "stop-OyerYalloYed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets 10
their first s-tQppipgplace, and may then re-
purchase nom that point to destination.
ga % 20 n. +. SWEETSER, Manager,
. Meadvilie. Penn'a.
W. B. SHATTUC,
nf Gen1. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Meadville, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

Everybody will be glad to learn that
the growing crops and general indicA-
tons Of thrift in the burned districts
Of the Northwest are promising be-
yond those Of any previous year
The relief service has been of incal-
cuable benefit, and the people are
back almost to the point where they
were before the fire.