davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
$5OO,OO0.in Currency

butlon by lot of ONE THOUSAND Cliffs, al
follows: :fiff AZ liai'.z.:i = IL 70 fi5f.gff :
-, LIST OF GIFTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
nAOIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier ,>IFERM
Nh. 20. North River, foot Of canal S&ikS2E
street, New York, at u O'Clock noon, OF The 10th
and 3oth OF every month except when these
dates fall on sunday, then the saturday preceding.
All departures Connect aC Panama with rteam.
ers for south Pacific and Central American ports.
Departure OF 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica,
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran.
cisco nrsr Of every month. except when 1t falls on
SUNDAY; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from NeY York TO Asplnwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE. On the wharf
foot OF Canal street, North River, New York. :.
july26-1yr F. r. BABY. Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

:. CLUES AND STARs.-R. Wilson and Thomas
Collins, arrested tor assaultlng and beating
another ol-red youth, were each sentenced
10 DAY fine of one dollar, or 60 to the House
Of Correction for ten days.
A Bacctlante, who hae softly succumbed to
the influence Of the jolly god end was lying In
semi-stupeHed state at DR.. Aimar's drug
store, had ride tos the upper Guardhouse In
the city wagon, and was fined one dollar for
her spree.
3 John Wilson, lodged for interfering with
constable IN the discharge Of his duty, was
turned over to the warrant OF a trial Justice.
& A drowsy inebrIate, found lying on the cor
ner Of st. Philip and Warren streets, was
fined ffty cents, which he paid, and went bis
way rejoicing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
One Grand Gift, Cash olO0, 900
Ono Grand Gift, Cash. $4,000

Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash. .. .$5eo, 900 g
THIS UOncerS,like che frsp Of the l6En OF Decenl-
erlast (wni n was so decidedly successful, and
,twhlch the nrsE grand gift,waS drawn. Uy and
'atd TO Mr. Jonn 3. Durft, OF iMemphls, Tenn.1 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
. n ORDINANCE

10 Prouide for he construction Of a branch Setg-
eT IN dlSbTcf No. l, on BdzetG Road, SoedHedl
IA le city Of Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17

which Democrats are bound to support
only by naming candidates who are
known and recognised Democrats.
Therefore, the action which it has
taken, 90 far from being binding as the
action OF the Democratic party, should
be spurned by all the Democrats, and
resisted with unyielding tenacity and to
the utmost extremity.
Denying that Democracy is dead, OF
that it can ever die while the principles
of our fathers are cherished by even a
few devoted hearts, we seize and again
fling to the breeze for all true Democrats
to rally around, the banner so faithlessly
lowered, and pledge our undying devo-
ton to principles, to involve living and
enduring issues.
We recommend that our Democratic
fellow citizens in the several States form
Democratic State organizations, and dc
all in their power to check the growing
detection from true Democratic princi.
Piles, and we further suggest and recon-.
mend tina. q convention be held at Louis.
vile, Kentucky, on Saturday, the 3rd OF
September, 1872, to take such steps rs
may be deemed prudent and essential.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
4 Reluctant Recognition.

Although in words the Democrats
tender their dilatory endorsement of
the nominees Of the Liberal Repub-
Iican party, yet the act is n which
their judgment repudiates. Their ut
telances Of fealty to Greeley are extort-
ed from them by circumstances over
which they would but cannot exert q
controlling influence, and, although
they bow to. the decision OF those politi-
cal wire pullers, under whose deft
manipulations they have been saddled
with an obnoxious candidate, n
whose violent, lifelong opposition to
their party makes him as unpopular
with them as has his vaciIlating course
rendered him with the Republican par
ty; yet in the vain hope of accomplish
ing their end they vouehsafe him their
support, knowing him to be q man
utterly devoid ofany fixed principles,
one VINO drifts forward and backward
upon the changing currents of expe-
diency, u day strenuously advoca-
ting the prosecution of a certain
measure, the next as diligently de-
nouncing and depreeating it.
The fact is patent to the most obtuse
mind that Greeley has not the stabili-
ty nor the sOundness Of Judgment ie-
manded of the man who would sue
eessfully administer the affairs Of
government, and, surrounded as he Is
by, and on most intimate terms with,
q gang Of adroit; scheming political
eormorants, men who, like his Tam
NANNY constituency support him
from motives of policy alone, know
ing that in the case of his assumption
of the reins of government the re-
Enumeration for their services will be
made sufficiently ample by their ap-
pointments to office, and subsequent
pilferings the national toffers;
thei tardy and unspirited~ recognition
given to the ticket is most convincing
evidence ofthe strong u~ndercurrent of
opposition created among the Demo
Gratis by their realization ofthese facts.
Hatred of the administration is the
only incentive which impels them to
an endorsement, when, under any
other circumstances, they would re-
volt at the mere proposition to lend
their influence to the furtherance of
a scheme which they plainly perceive
deprives them OF their identity.
While they readily acknowledge that,
10 them, as between the two, Grant
and Greeley, it requires an acute dis.
elimination to discern which posses
YES the qualities that approximate
nearest to those requisite to the most
satisfactory discharge OF the Presiden-
.ial duties, they are compelled per-
oree to espouse the cause of Greeley, /
md sOlaoe themselves as best they can
With the hope that in their hands he
nay prove traetsble and be made to
observe their purpose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
July 10. ls72-6t

EGAL NOllCEs
AAmanda Stinson, Joseph @ W. Stinsonr
OF Kansas Oliver Ross and his wife, Aman-
da Ross, whose residence isunknoWn Har-
riet Stinson and the other he~irs-at-law,
whose names are unknown Of Archibald p.
Stlnson, all OF whom are supposed TO reside
near EliZabethtOwn, in the State Of New
Jersey; Joseph Fry, who lives in the State
of Pennsylvania; Lucinda A. Fry, Eliza
beth A Fry and James II. Fly, h~eirs-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.
known, and residence Of all of which is
unknown; William Agen, Ellsworth Hutch
ms and his wife, Phebe Hutchins; John
Shank and his wife, Mary AnnShank, Chas.
Curry and his wife, Hannah E Curry; and
Silas B. Agen, Of Hancock County, State Of
Ohio; John @. GilfOil. James Gtlfoil, Joseph
GilfOu Michael Gilfol and Thomas MGhan,
heiIs-at-law Of Zilpha M'Ghan, whose resi-
dence is unknown. are hereby notified that
the Mahoning Coal Railroad Co, have filed
their petition in the Probate Court Of Trum-
q County, in the State Of Ohio, the object
n purpose Of which is praying for the
pirate to 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, tua ir Lot No. 4, in the
township Of Hubbard, which lands are de-
scribed In said petition, to be used by said
Railroad Co, for the purpose OF the con-
structi0n OF the Railroad Of the Company.
The quantity OF land so sought to be appro-
priated being 5l-lOO OF an acre.
said petition Will be for hearing OF the
day OF August, A. ID. 1872. at 10 O'Clock,
a. M, as to the preliminary inquiries porVi-
ded by law. and on the tn day Of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1872, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, at which
you are notified TO appeal and defend
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, IS72-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
Ten Years Of Henry WILSON.

The following presents a brief view
of his services during the last ten
years:
At the close of the called session Of
Congress in 1851, Lieut.. Gen. Scott
emphatically declared "that Senator
Wilson had done more work in that
short session than all the chairmen OF
the Military Committees had done for
the last twenty years."
After the first Bull Run battle he
returned to Massachusetts, and by his
personal labors raised $3.50 men.
Among the number Of bills intro
duced by Henry Wilson was one to
raise 40O, 900 men of three years to en-
force the laws.
One to increase the pay Of private
soldiers.
One to facilitate the discharge of
disabled soldiers.
One to improve the organization Of
the cavalry forces.
One Ia second bilD to increase the
pay of soldiers. This bill caused an
increase Of five dollars per month";
One to incorporate a national milf
tary and naval asylum for disabled
officers and soldiers.
One to accept, organize and arm
colOred men for military purposes,
and to make free the mothers, wives
and children of all colored soldiers.
One providing that all colored per-
sons should, on being mustered into
b e-UDitOd Ststes- service, become
free.
One to incorporate a national Freed
mans Bank.
He introduced q bill which abol-
ished slavery in the District of Column
bia, and which became q law April I6,
1862, there by making 5000 slaves
free forever, and slavery forever i'm
possible in the National Capital.
The bill TO make colored persons a
part of the militia, and to authorize
the President to receive them into the
military and naval service, and to
make free the mothers, wives and
children OF all such persons. was in
troduced by Henry Wilson, and pass.
ed July 18th, 1852.
He advocated the emancipation of
the slaves Of the South as far back as
1885.
He introduced a provision, which
became a law on the 2lst Of May, 1852,
providing that persons of color in the
District of Columbia should be subject
to the same laws to which white per-
sons were subject; that they should
be tried for offenses against the laws
in the same manner in which white
persons were tried, and, if convicted,
to be liable to the same penalty, and
no other, to which white persons
would be liable for the same offense.
This act nullifed the brutalizing, de-
grading and inhuman black code of
the District.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17

between the North and South, do not hy
voting with the Democracy aid in keep.
ing alive the hopes of Southern fire.
eaters.
Now, my friend, do you think in view
of this that you and I can afford to
abandon the Republican party and strike
hands with the Democracy of the North
and the rebel element of the South, to
elect Mr.. Greeley? Is it wise to suppose
that the shrewd copperhead leaders are
going to try to elect Greeley unless they
have pledges from him as to the future :
Rest assured that the election of Greeley
means q restoration of Democratic rule,
and an overthrow Of the work Of the
Republican party. On no other suppo-
sition a you account for the
anomaly in politics of cOpperheads sup
porting a Republican for President.
Shall you and 1, my friend, allow the
Democracy to make " cats paws" Of us
to achieve their triumph. For myself I
say "No;" and I trust you will say the
same. Nor FOR GREELEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
If Res


1t is certainly a progressive age
when the Democratic party has at
last come to realize its imbecility and
nothingness, induced by the chronic
corruption of that body, as to humbly
acknowledge these facts by kissing
the hand that has stigmatized it thus:
"Point wherever you please 10 an
election district which you will pro.
nounce morally rotten, given up in great
part 10 debauchery and vice, whose
voters subsist mainly by keeping policy
offices, gambllng-houses, grog-shops,
and darker dens of infamy, and that
district will be found at election giving
a majority for that which styles itself
the Democratic party. Take all the
haunts Of debauchery in the land, and
you will find nine-tenths oftheir master
spirits active partiSans Of the same De-
mocracy. What is the instinct, the
sympathetic chord, which attaches them
so uniformly to this party 7"-Horaee
Greeley.
And also this delectable description
of the character of the Democratic
party:
If there were not a newspaper nor a
common school in the country, the
Democratic party would be far stronger
than it is. Neither elementary instruc-
ton nor knowledge of Transporting events
is necessary to teach the essential articles
of the Democratic creed-love rum and
hate niggersl The less one learns and
knows, the more certain he is to vote
the regular ticket from A to Izzard."-
Horace Greeley.
Democrats will, of course. take
special delight in voting for the man
who has said these things and a thou
sand others of the same sort with re-
gard to them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17

The principal feature of the Cleveland
races will be the match of Goldsmith
Maidand Lucy. The purse is six thou
sand dollars.
An earthquake shock was felt in Long
Island last Thursday morning. Agreat
many people were shaken, and many
were badly scared.
One old Democrat, who is indignant
over the nomination Of Greeley, says:
"Do you think I will vote for q man
that even the niggers wont support"
Barnum kindly offers his big tent to
either party to hold political meetings in;
the papers say it is real generous Of him.
Bsrnum understands the worth ofadver-
tizing.
Stanley, ofthe Herald search expedi-
ton, is on his way to Londoni in company
with a son ofDr. Livingston. he bears
with him letters from the Doctor to the
English government.
The name Of the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Illinois is Koerner, not
"Coroner." as some people have suggest
ed. The inquest on the Democratic
corps will, however, be held in Novem-
Der, as previously appointed.
Mexico is becoming more and more
demoralized. The journals of Mexico
are continually publishing complaints
against the government. The lawless-
ness Of the country is terrible; kid
mapping and ass~assinations are the
general order Of the people all over the
state Powerful bands everywhere
d~epridate the country, robbing and do
stroying mails. A bad state of affairs
surely for poor Mexico.
The New Brighton, Penn, cutlery
works have recently intoduced Chinese
laborers. A writer in the Beaver Falls
Press don't seem to think much of the
new measure ; he says they receive $50
a month, it costs them only about SI.5O
a month to live, the remainder of their
wages they exchange for gold and send
to China. They haYe no wives. or ami-
lies, and Of course, do not accomplish
much towards building and pc pulation
Of the town.
The people Of New York city we Judge
at this time fully realize the benefits
resulting from the use of ice. Last
"Wednesday the city "a thrown into a
fearful excitement over the report that
no ice could be furnished by the COM
pany. The supply ofthe city warehouse
being exhausted, an order was sent for
four barges from the supplyhouse up the
Hudson. The engine in the tow boat
gave way, which caused a delay of over
4 day before means of towing the barges
could be procured. J
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
Saturday, Aug. 10, A. d. 1872,
T EGAL NOTICE.

IlCOurt OF Common Pleas, Trumbun Co.,
OhIo. John Smith, VS.. Robert Otis, Henry
h. Otis, Lucy Otis and Mary l. B. Otis.
Henry II. Otis and Mary L. b. Otis, whose
place Of residenceds unknown, will take
notice that on the 9Th day of July, A. ID.
1872, John Smith fled his petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Trumbull, and State Of Ohio,
against h said Robert Otis, Henry H Otis,
Lucy Otis and Mary L. B. Otis, defendants,
setting forth that said defendants gave a
mortgage to the said John Smith, on GER
tain lands situate in the township of John
stOn, and pounded and described as follows:
Known as part Of Lot No. 3 in LIST division
OF lands in said township. and 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, 5 rods to lands
owned by Eliza A.. Chase, thence west u
rod to the center OF the north and south
center % leading to the center Of Guste-
vus; thence south 5 rods; thence east 20 rods
to the place Of beginning, containing 100
rods Of land, to secure the payment Of four
and forty dollars, with interest
defendants may pay said UNI now claimed
to be due, with interest as aforesaid, or that
said premises may be sold to pay the same,
and that the said Henry H. Otis and Mary
L. B. Otis, are notified that they are required
to appear and answer said petition by the
3lst day Of August. A. ID. lS72, or the same
will be taken as confessed, and Judgment
and decree rendered accordh gly.
R. W. RATLIFF,
Atty for John Smith.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
II. j. Milan s. Son.
w Ohio
We offer for sale the following propert,

We offer for sale the following property:
Farm in Greene. One hundred and ffty
acres of excellent land situate one mile
northwest of.the center Of Greene town.
ship. Good buildings. barns, granary. sheds
for . cattle; dne young, bearing orchard.
good water. There is an unopened stone
quarry on the farm. Fifteen acres Of good
timber; viii sell for forty dollars per acre.
Part down and nine years time on balance
or will take as part pays smallerf farm near
Warren.
MTehigan Fdrm-One hundred and sixty
acres IN Kent Co. Michigan, for sale, or
trade for property IN Trumbul county
good dwelling and barn, Is acres improved,
balance good timber; four miles from Rail-
road station; good markets, living water,
ming through the farm. Saw mill near by.
Price $500. Terms easy
4 nice Form Just one mile from Court
House, fifteen acres Of land, partly i'm
proved and part n timber; sOod water, barn,
fruit trees, &C. Comfortable dwelling
A great bargain.
S42SJ. Nearly new dwelling On Vine St..
in good neighborhoOd. $1,000 down and
time on rest
$500 for dwelling and three lots on Liberty
street, west side.
$50. Desirable lot for building, situate In
upper part OF city, in good locality. S20
dOwn-time on balance.
Wdnted.-A person who a two new bug
building lot. Call sOon; will trade One or
both; buggies have never been used.
Other RTQpertU-We have pieces not ad-
vertised; tfyou want anythingi IN real estate
and suit you. .
For ReHG-Dwenings and Rooms for rent.
CaI at once n be suited.
July 3, 1877
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
From the N. Y. Matchmaker & Jeweler.
Watchmakers and Jewellers


We have what you all need. In has been
thoroughly tested. References can be given
TO more than 50 Jewellers who have tried IL.
Read these:
This is to certify that We a examined
the new inventions Of JULIUS KING-a sys-
tenn for fitting the eye with spectaqles with
out guessing or confusing the Sight-and
can endorse 1t as a valuable improvement,
saving time a giving satisfaction.
LAZARUS NORRIS"
"Thi is to certify that we have examined
JULIUS KINGS new system FOR fitting spec
tRcles, n take pleasure in recommending
It to Opticians and Jewellers for that pur-
pose, believing it to be the true plan for Test
ing the trength OF the eye.
81. E. SPENCER & CO."
THE PLAN.-We sell Kings Combination
Spectaeles, giving the Agency to oRe dealer
In each place, giving the system and in
structiOns in fitting spectacles by which the
eye can be tested and Jned in an Incredible
short space ofttnG.
The Combination Spectaclcs are a nelD
thing, and cost no more h a steel-they look
hdnds0HeT, and sell much better.
An agent wanted in every city n town
In the country.
The System and Combination Spectacles can
be seen at Israel Farjeon's, 81 Nassau ST.,
New York. who is authorized to establish
agencies. Also at julius Kings, MOI Main
ST., Warren, Ohio, the Inventor.
July IL, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
Al n ORDINANCE.

~ OhD1NAN GC.
To provide forthe levying and payment
Ola spscial assessment OF taxes to pay ex-
penses OF grading, pavinga and Improvement
OF High street, from the east line Of Liberty
street to the east line OF Elm street in the
City Of Warren, Ohio.
SEC /. Be It ordained by the Council oil
the City of Warren, Ohio, two-thirds Of the
members concurring therein, thatan assess
ment Of a special tax be, and the same is
hereby made, OF -four dollars and ninety
three cents and seven mills per foot front
upon all the lots and lands a6utting upon
each side Of thigh street. from the east line
ofLiberty ~streetto the east line film street
in said city. g
SEc.II. That said assessment be levied
and paid as follows to wit: Five thousand
four hundred and eighty-nine1dollars and
seventy-one csntS for the year 1872; and five
thousand four hundred and eighty-nine
dollars and seventy-one cents for the year
1873 and five thousand four hundred and
eighty-nine dollars and seventy-one cents
for the year 1874.
SEC Ill. That there be, and Is hereby
levied and assessed upon the following pro-
perty abutting upon said street the follow
Ing amounts for each Of said years OF lS72,
1873, 1874, TO wit: one dollar n sixty-four
C ents and six mills.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST
The warm weather will remind people
that light entertaining reading is just
what is wanted; and we know of moth
ing acceptable to. the community
than BaItoW's Magazine, a serial that
contains 100 pages of stories, engravings
and poetry Of the highest order. Such g
magazine can be read in the cars, the
library, at the seashore and at home. II
is the cheapest and best of periodicals,
and should be in the hands of every one,
The contents for the August number is
rich and varied. Only 10 cents single
copies, OF sI.5O per year. Address
Themes & Talbot, 63 Congress Street,
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
Zeal, NOTICE

LAmy A. Gray, Jesse Gray, Emily Gray,
Rachel Gray. Ames T. Gray, George Gray,
whoare supposed to be residents ofthe stale
of Michigan; Mary Wells and - Wells,
her husband, whose residence is unknown;
Joel X. Apologize, William DennisOn. Sa-
rah Dennison, n Henry DennisOn, whose
residence is unknown, but supposed 70 be
Mary Applegate. Henry Apologize, Joseph
V. Applegate, George Apologize, William
Applegate, and Sarah lane Applegate. who
are supposed to reside in the state OF Penn
~sylvania, are hereby notified that the Ma
honing Coal Railroad Company have fled
their petition in the Probate Cou Of Trum-
bull county, in the State Of Ohio, the object
and purpose Of which is praying for the
proper proceedings in said Court to appro-
ton of the land owned by said above named
defendants, with others as heirs at law of
Rachel Apologize, decd, situate in the
township Of Liberty, county and State of
Ohio, being part OF original Lot No. 4, and
being a strip lying adjoining land hereto
fore acquired by the said MahOning Coal
Railroad Company, which strip Of land is
tv~enty-six feet in width n about twelve
hundred n thirty feet long. the quantity
Of the parcel being about 7I5-lOOO Ofan acre,
more or less.
Said petition will be for hearing IN the
I'd day of September, A. ID. 1872, alto O'Clock
a. m. as to the preliminary enquiries pro-
vided by law in such cause, n on the 18th
day of Sept A, d. 1872, at 10 O'Clock, a N.
as to the amoun of compensation TO be
awarded, at which times you are notified To
ment will be taken as prayed for in said
petition. TAYLOR JONES',
Att'ys for the Mahoning Coal Railroad Co,
July Il, lS72-6t