davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

The idler Is an annoyance -
nuisance. He is no benefit to any.
body. He is an intruder IN the hssy
thOroughfare Of every day life. He
stands In our path, and we push him
eOntemptnously aside. He IS Of no
advantage to any one. he annoys
busy men. He makes them unhappy.
He is cypher IN society. He may
have an Income 20 suppors him in
idleness, or may sponge or his good
natured friends, but in either case ne
is despised. Young men, DO some
thing in this busy buAtling, wide
awake world. Move about for the
benefit OF mankind, II not for yourself.
Do not be idle. Gods law Is that by
the sweat Of our face We shall earn our
bread. That Is q good Ons and the
bread we earn is sweet. Do not be
idle. Minutes are too precious to be
squandered thOughtlessly. Every
man and every woman, however ex-
alted or however humble, can do
good In this short lie, If so inclined
Therefore do nc 6s sdle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

STAMPS ON LEASES. AS the time
for the renewal of leases, and Of the
execution Of new agreements between
landlords and tenants is near at hand
the decisions of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue as to WEether the
provision of law imposing q stamp
duty on leases should be enforced as
to stamping duplicate copies, usually
furnished the lessee, Is not only in
teresting but important to all. He
decides that when an instrument is
executed In duplicate, and in tripli-
cate, etc, as in cases Of q lease Of two
or more parts, each part has the same
legal effect a. the other, and each
should be stamped as an original
When parties mark executive dupli-
Gates or eounterparts copies" /" it does
noJ IS>>ske them mere copies, or relieve
them from duSy =s originals.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
uALUABLE FARM FoR sALE


296 acres in Bristol township. Trumbun
COunty, Ohio, One-half well supplied with
poplar, oak, and other valuable timber,
balance cleared; ~ miles from q cheese
factory, gristmill, church, and post ONCE
50 rods from A Y a P. K. r. and saw-mill.
Rail Road 20 be be finished next summer.-
To circle saw-mul IL miles; school house on
the farm. Farm lies on both sides Of the
highway, each side heing supplied with a
living stream and several springs, one of
splendid Soq s0oteT. For water, not exceIled
in the county. Rolling. sandy soil not worn,
adapted 70 farming. .dairying or stock and ca
silly diTisible into two farms. Frame dwell
ling. with good cellar, upon prominent site
and surrounded by grove Of hard MAPLE
GranRry ana other routbuildinEscsugar house
with arch and camp which yielded 1000 lbs OF
sugar In one season; lS0 young bearing ap-
pie trees Of choice grafted fruit. Price $50
per acre. .t
In digging in several places, on adjoining
land. black stone, resembling canal coal, has
been found which would burn with blaze
and dInuse an odor like rock oil. Land can
be leased for testing. For further particu-
SAMUEL sTOvER,
Jan 81. S-mos North Bristol. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

A person having been mentioned
who had been notoriOusly unfortunate
in his first marriage relation, and YET
had soon afterwards married again,
was asked if it was not rash TO embark
anew in an adventure which he had
already found to be so DISASTROUS =
mo, y said the philosopher, elevating
mis- hand aud his scountenance glowing
with enthusiasm, cit was the triumph
Of hope over experience"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

A wretch broke of an engagement
for the following cogent reasonn -
"You know a case is a fearful nuisance
and l always carry my cigars loose in
my vest pocket. The necessary
amount Of affection toward Molly was
awful rough on 'em. Never came
away from that house but every one
of 'em was smashed. Couldn't ex-
pect a fellow to waste good tobacco
that way, could your"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
a Seeret Morth KnoNine.

AZ able writer gives utteranee to
this valuable secret:
This looking forward to enjoyment
don't pay. For what I know Of It. l
would as soon chase q butterfly for q
living or bottle up moOnshine for
cloudy night. The way to be happy
is to take the drop Of happiness as
God gives to rs every day Of our lives.
The boy must learn to be happy,
while he Is learning his trade tne
merchant while be Is making MS ior-
tune. II he fails to learn this art, ne
will be sure 70 miss bis enjoyment
when be gains what he sighed FOR"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
ID EAU Estate FOR SALE.

d EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. y
hist. A farm OF IS acres Of choice land
kiICated in Howland township, within three
miles Of Warren; comfortable buildings
yo1ng orchard In full bearing, and all IN q
high state Of culss=dtion.
ID A country Hotel, about miles from
Gus house, barn, and other buildings nearly
new. There Is good shop upon the pnemi-
ses and an industFisIus mechanic could man
age hotel and shop. and make money
Terms easy. For particulars enquire Of
GEO. P. HUNTER, Warren, o.
March 6. lS72-2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

Subtract from a great man all that
he owes to opportunity and all that
be owes to chance, all that be has
gained by the wisdom Of his friends
aud by the folly Of his enemies, and
the giant will often be left Pygmy.
-RQriOfp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

1t is a well-known psychological
fact that the conscience of children Is
formed by the influences that sur
round them; and that their notions Of
good and evil are the result OF the
moral atmosphere they Breathe
Richter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

The solemnity Of q negro funeral
at Nashville, was impaired oy the
corpse sitting up and demanolng'
"What all dis mean, ehY Inc mouE-
ners are still on the keen run Tor the
Atlantic coast, San Francisco, Mani
tOba, and New Orleans,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

Generosity during life is a very
different thing from generosity in the
hour ofdeath; one proceeds from genu-
inc liberality and benevolence, the
other from pride or fear.-Horoce
Mann.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

A kind old atberin-law wanted %
know why the Feejeians were called
cannibaIB, 70 which Barnum replied /:
because they i've Off other people =
'Then," replied he, unhapPily, my
our sOns-in-law must be cannibals-
thev live off OF meW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
WARREN TEnPLE Nn. sa

w dororand Temperance. meeth atGood
Templars Hall, in this city every Saturday
night. All desirOus OF aiding in promoting
eheEemperancec cause, which Is the cause o.
G11 aao hama nifty, are Invited 70 attend
with rs. JAS. LE.EARD, " C T.
: go .s Il. T. BALDWIN, W. r.
Jan 10, lS72-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

R.H. whLKER, VIZ LESLIE, RI wALKKk
"ALKER. LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers, Church Hin, Ohio. Dealers In
Government Securities, Foreign and Domes.
tic Exchange. Colleciions made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Gan. 4-ly. ]
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
T0THE, FARMERs OF TRUMBULI

u County. o. B. Dealing, Agent for Ohio
Farmers Insurance Companys residence one
door north Of National House, Warren. y.
Rates Of Insurance lower, ana Security bet
ter than any other responsible company in
the State. Can and see him before you In
sure. lmay s. lS7l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

F.K .zUrcHns. G. n. TuTTLE. J.A.srp11
HUTCHIES, FUTILE s STULL,
h AttorpeyB ST Law. once over Smith 4
Turner'S Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio. Jan. 10. ls72-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
EXAMINATInNS OR TRACRRRS..

LUnuI farther notice, there viii be an
examination OF teachers NJ the High School
building In Warren, on the first Saturday d
thai during the months Of a Aprii and Sep
tember. there will be an examination on
each eucceediDg saturday, as follows >
Johnston; tlaird, Br1ktol; fourth. Warren
Notice Is hereby given Of the adoption a fhe
following rule. which VIII be strictly ad bered
%: al eeftineates hereafter granted By
examination, except that in special cases
for good reason, certificates may be dated
back, bat In no case beyond the dAte OF the
previous exarnfnafiOn-,s =
By order Of the Board,
GEO. P. HUNTER, Clerk,
Warren. o, FEB. :, lsF2-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
EARM FOR SALE.

II win sell my farm. consisting OF I7e
..sres Or la1ds situate four miles north Of the
There are about 60 acres timber land, hve
acres Of orchard; two springs. and a stream
Of water on the farm. Good buildings. For
April S-Sts DAVID P. HAYDEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

Men often appear to lie when most
truthful, and often seem 10 tell the
truth when most false; the most terri
BILE Of lies is not that which Is uttered,
hut that which is lived w. IT. Clarke.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

HKRTFORD ACADEMIC Institute.
Ill W. Cheney, A. B., Principal, with an
eIllcient corps OF assistants. Two courses ol
study, Normal Rnd Classical. spring Term
begins March 6th. For circulars addres
I. A. BUSHNELL. eecy.
oet25 ls7t-lyr Hartford. Trumbullco..0 D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

nRENNEE & GOISTeS x L.G r.
hCarr1age Works, Warren, Ohio, manu-.
fa.turcrE Of CarTiages. Bugg1es, Wagons
Sleighe, and specialties. An Orders nom
any part OF the countr 9 omptly attended
20. Painting, Trimming and Repairing done
Canal. Gan ), 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

A Pennsylvania paper wonders
what was running in the Titusville
printers head when be left the 81"
out in Louise Kellogg's name.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10
nnIpHTIS eRNRR. DeaIer-

~ Musical Merchendizeo Of all desoript ions.
viz. Pianos, Organs, Mel0dSons, Htolfns,
Guitars, ,Aecorde deons, ,Ciaronefts, Flutes, Flies,
music, Husic-books, Violin strings, Guitar
Strings, &C. &C. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store. Ian-5 Is7o .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

T BRACKIE, NJ. D., Eclectic Ply
81 ssician and Surgeon ParticulaF atten-
IIcn paid tor The treatment Of Szncers and
all chrouIc diseases. nice over - l. Hunts
stos store on Market st No. -. Residence
or lne corner Of Liberty and WsshiDgton
Streets. Warren, Ohio. Jan 81, is7z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

r n. DAWSON, Mayor of the City
Of Warren, Civil Jurisdiction-EEme as
Justice OF the Peace Tor the city, and crimi-
nal Jurisdiction Throughout city and cUuufy.
Also agent for ClereIand Cement Sewer and
drain Pipe ofali sizes. 0an 5. 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-10

.EasIT1rsl bound - sze rl.crs bIz lrai NJ No.
IL andA h44e ~ c'I4li l5e q. rulf % y eNs ork.
At Harnelis7 10 GRE of The saIeBas. Palace
Drasine Room Eoac aclles u the Erie line is
att4enel 70 mn =. 5 : Connections at
AealFtife. 7rio1 and Corey for she OIL
ReElous, ~ ils1y ioF R7chesteeapc points
on .hz t+74 11a CtllEsl; and a6 Bingham-
ton Tor :. Iil1r 9pliE % Id worcester, ,Bos-
to8 and Al ,leillfs a y egT EsnglEnd.
Westward bound passenzsrs .15 Trains No.
7 and 3. go through 70 ctncinnath without
eh nge, making conn ectigns with The Lou
Is le short Line, or the nnan steaE1sFE, for
Is IN the South, sdut th-westf and Tor sta
-" IN Indiana, ulincls - sAisSourIr Kan
So nd Colorado. Also AZ E3eyelHnd for
chicazc- 1iiivzuiI se- Enaa'''s's-sd tl1a ncrtb-
For additional inforuiation as 10 time.
fare. and Coz necEions, apply 10 thesiocal
agent. asking for tickelss yia.-the q TIA n
TIC GREAT TEREBHoADGAUGE
ROUTE fHl ~
II. F. SWEETS ER, Gen Manager.
WE SHATTUC. n -
Geaa--EsssesFsr-and Ticket Agent
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09
THE BOSTON JUBILEE.


"NOthing succeeds like success" says o
French prOverb. In presence of the fact that
the Jubilee has paid, criticism is inpotent.
To incur an outlay of Half a Million Dollars
for dozen concerts, and pay it out of the pro-
ceeds, is what many might attempt but very
few succeed in. If those who went to the
earlier concerts had not been satisfied. the
audiences would have soon fallen of, md the
enterprise proved disastrous. 1t succeeded,
because several hundred thousand persons
liked it, and were willing to pay for il. This
may not be the highest possible evidence that
the Jubilee ministered to a genuine public
want. and achieved signal public good, but it
proves that the masses sympathized With the
effort and rejoice in its triumph.
Mr.. p. S. Gilmore, in whose mind the whole
scheme originated, early associated with him
self in purpose DR.. Eben Tourjee, tie inde
fatigable chorus organizer, Mr.. Carl hrrahn,
the conductor of the noble Handel anC Haydn
Society, and j. Thomas Baldwin, orgalizer of
the orchestra. These four men, with Mr.. ID.
L. Downing, leader of the New York Oh Regi-
ment Band, whose labors in adopting and
supplying music were of a herculean ,harac-
ter, were the life and soul of the entir, musi-
cal part of the Jubilee.
That their work was well done thGe can
be not shadow of doubt. This work
aroused the attention of a class of sharp
sighted, enterprising, intelligent Business
men, who came forward when it wa made
plain to them that the essential musiol con-
ditions could be carried out, and ad-anced,
all told, over three hundred thousand dollars
in cash before anything was paid in. AT one
time Mr.. j. III. Chadwick, the superin-
tendent of the Coliseum, had subscribed fifty
thousand dollars, and was personally respon-
sible for thirty thousand more. This gentle
man gave his whole time and vast eecutive
ability to the erection of the Coliseum and
its outlying structures, all of whih were
erected and completed within ten weeks.
Mr.. E. ID. Jordan, the Treasurer, at the end
of the first week, drew his individual check
for over seventy thousand dollars to meet
deficiencies now happily made up. These in
stances illustrate the spirit that made it pos
sible to carry out the business part of the
enterprise, as neither of these gen.
.tlemen was in any degree materially
benefited by the enterprise. The Presidents
of the various railroad and steamboat lines,
proprietors of the leading hotels, the manu-
facturers of musical instruments, music pub
fishers, proprietors of newspapers, and some
of the great leading manufacturers and mer-
chants, joined heartily in the invitation of Mr.
Gilmore to supply the material aid required
for this vast enterprise. The Boston Peace
Jubilee of 1872, with all its faults and short
comngs, is one of the noblest illustrations of
New-England earnestness, intelligence, and
patriotic unanimity. The wonderful order,
system, sobriety, and good temper manifested,
without noticeable exception, during the
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09
HOW NOT TO KEEP THE FOURTH

The city papers, last Friday contained
list, probably far from complete, of the dam
ages done by gunpowder in New-York and
Brooklyn during the celebration of the Fourth
of July. Three persons were killed, and forty
six were more or less severely injured by fire
works and pistols, some having hand shat
tered, some getting bullets in their bodies,
some being struck by rockets, some dangerously
lacerated by exploding tire-crackers, and nearly
a score of boys shooting off their fingers. There
were no fewer than thirty-seven fires. How
many sick people were thrown into nervous
disorders by the incessant noise, how many in
that terrible day of heat and prostration, trem-
bling between life and death, were hurried out
of the world by the din of guns, crackers, and
torpedoes, we cannot tell. The police make no
record of the individual suffering which is
confined to private houses.
We should regret to see any diminution in
the popular observance of our national fest-
val and we take it for a good sign that the
celebration grows more and more hearty every
year. But are our mental resources so poor
that we can think of no way to testify public
joy except by exploding powder and shooting
our neighbors2 One result of this barbarous
manner of rejoicing has been to confne the
festivities of the day chiefly to unruly chill
dren, and to drive out of the city every man
and woman who can possibly get away. To
the quiet and orderly patriot the Fourth of
July, in town, is national nuisance; to
anxious mothers it is day of general peril
and suffering, filed with visions of bloody
little boys, burning nurseries, surrepttous
powder-horns, MANNED and blackened limbs,
tattered trowsers, and blazing pinafores. There
is no reason in this abuse. The ce|ebra-
ton of our national festival ought to be
not only hearty one, but a celebration
in which all classes can join. 1t ought
to attract the cooperation of every patriotic
American, and we ought to be spared the spec
tacle of half our urban population running
away from it as they would run away from the
plague. There should be a holiday of course;
there should be military parade there might
very well be public exhibitions OF fireworks
perhaps, as there are now; to these we might
add music at frequent intervals in the parks,
civic professions, and such other demonstra-
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

We have neither the space nor the incllna-
tion to notice the thousand calummes against
MIR. Greeley and THE TRIBUNE with which
the Grant papers are daily filled Their laVor-
ite pursuit seems to be to ransack the ola
files of THE TRIBUNE, and take from It's cor
respondence or its clippings anything which
may be calculated to injure Mr. Greeley, ana
boldly to attribute it to him. These garbllngs
and Misrepresentation we have not noticed,
and do not propose to. But Hdrper's Wees1y
having gone beyond this and resorted 10
forgery, seems to require word OF contradIc-
ton. InareceDt number it prints carlcature OF
Mr.. Greeley gloating over the ruin OF a South
ern family; and knowing that the public VIII
recognize the absurdity of representation so
much at variance with his character and
record, they have adopted the simple expedl-
ent of fortifying their caricatuIe by printing IN
large type the following sentence, which they
pretend to have extracted from The TRIBUNE
of Nov. 26, 1860:
"When the rebelous traitors overwhelmed IN the
field and scattered Like leaves before an angry whd
must not be to return to peaceful and contented hones
They must find poverty at their resdes, aud see pria
ton in the anxious eyes Of mothers and the rags Oh
children"
We deem it only necessary to say that not
word of this pretended extract is found In
THE TRIBUNE of that date, and no such words
were ever written by Mr.. Greeley. We leave
the public to judge the moral quality OF the
act committed by the Messrs. Harper.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09
Netu'Tork Daily Gribmate
TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1872.

1t is rnmoIed that Victor sHugo has secured COM
mutation OF Rochefort's sentence. 80 Minister
sekles that Dr. Houards discharge has been
ordered s- A new Political Governor Of Havana has
been appointed
Commissioner Delano has written letter on Indian
Affairs 10 Brigham Young 80 Three men, who had
ravished and killed girl, carried off, and probably
lynched by crowd Of citizens in Mercer County, Ohio
80 Excitement concerning spurious State bonds pre-
walls at Little Rock, Ark.
Cen Dix has declined the Presidency Of the Erie Rail
way Company and H. Watson will probably be elected
80 In the Stokes case, the prisoner and Miss Mans
field testified. =- The Contract Commissioners con-
sidered additional claims for street paving. -
large number of Baltimore delegates passed through the
city, Gold, 11Si, ll3l Thermometer, 10, s2o no.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

tions of hilarity rs may suggest themselves TO
an ingenious populace; but it is getting to be
a serious question whether the public safety
does not require that the murderous pistol should
be forbidden, and the infamous cracker sent
back to the barbaric race in whose grotesque
civilization it originated. The Roman emperors
used to make merry with the hacking and
hewing of gladiators and the feeding Of lions
with living slaves; but we surely are not to
90 on forever keeping festival with the fingers
of our own children and the confagration OF
our own houses.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKAn-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per annun
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 30c 40e., Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So and So per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09
CONCERNING HEART IN POLITICS.

There is certain set of gentlemen who
think very kindly of our country, and would
like to encourage it in every good work.
They cannot, of course, descend into politics
like other men. This would spoil their tenn
pers, sometimes even their hats. They would
be taken into distant and shabby streets some-
times, and not unfrequently would be forced
to listen to ungrammatical conversation. 1t
might even happen that they would be brought
face TO face with men who wear paper collars
and who never have read word of Herbert
Spencer. These superfne patriots could not,
of course, be expected to put themselves in
the way of such trials as these. They
are quite right to restrict themselves to din
ner-table propaganda, and to gentlemanlike
laments over the vulgarity of the age, which
renders it impossible for them to do any
thing for the country. When men who take
an interest in politics accomplish nothing,
it is usually because they have not the
qualities which are needed to influence
their time. With all their fine intellectual
equipment they are like the false gods of the
Psalmist. They have very Observant eyes and
they see not. They have excellent ears and
they hear not. They have mouths full of
sweetness, and strength as well, yet they never
speak word with an echo. 1t is hard to know
them without wishing the good in them could
be made useful But it is impossible to see
how this can be done.
They have deprived themselves Of the
preper influence their abilities and high char
actar couId exert by the deliberate adoption
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

period of the Jubilee, among tho hundreds of
thousands of visitors inside and out of the
Coliseum. was revelation of the influences
which have made Boston and New-EDgland
the power that they are recognized to be by
all thoughtful minds.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

Another illustration of the political changes
now going on in England will be noted in
the action of the House of Lords on the Bal
lot bill. The House of Commons sent back
the bill, insisting that the ballot should be
made secret, not optionally, but specifically.
The Lords were expected to stand firmly on
their amendment leaving this provision
optional. They did nothing of the sort, but
with unexpected discretion, receded. This
insures the passage Of measure which has
agitated England for many years.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

Mr.. w. w. Saunders, a colOred man, who is
a candidate on the Grant electoral ticket in
Maryland, has left the ranks of the Renomina-
tionists. His letter, giving an abundance of
sound reasons for his course, furnishes capi-
tai review of the vague generalties of the
Philadelphia platform, and is so direct and
pointed that it cannot but exert strong In
f1uence among the men of his race.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

teen Democrats who were preparing to bolt
was brought to sudden grief by two sue
cessive bolts. which destroyed what little pre-
tense of dignity it might have had.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-09

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country have THE TRIBUNE mailed TO them by
sending their orders this Office. Price 81 per month.