davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
April Il. ls72-st
NIOTICE

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given, that there has
presented % the Council OF the city OF War
rsn, asking 10 have that part OF the road
leading from Warren 10 salem lying be-
tween the south abutmeEt OF the old bIidge
crossing the Mahoning river at Lanes farm
and the north line Of the lot OF Amos Chris
ty. vacated and the said petition will be
seized upon by said Council Immediately
after the expiration OF the sixth publica-
tiOD OF this notice, which expiration will
be on the I'D day OF May, 1872. said action
will therefore be taken by the Council on
the 2ith day OF May, lsz2-
J.. S. Given under my hand and the seal of
my office, this5ile 18th day of April
a. j. lS72 l.. W. HOYT,
April II. lS72.6t City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

There is a peculiar mystery and
significance about the hour of mid
night. tits the isthmus between two
worlds, the climax of the past day,
the verge of that which is to come
wrapping us in sleep after a weary
travail, and promising US a morrow
which since the first birth of creation
has ncrer failed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

The heat was so intense at Adelaide,
South Australia, last January, that
business nearly ceased, sleeping be-
came almost an impossibiliiy, and
even q cold bath was scarcely attain
able, the water of the water-works
being heated TO seventy-nine degrees.
For twelve days the murcury ranged
in the day up to one hundred and
eight degrees In the shade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
Saturday, june is, A. d, 1872
a. Y. &P. RAIL ROAD Co.

CUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPI-
OTAL Stock Of the AshtaDula, YounRs-
town q Pittsburgh Railroad Company. are
hereby notified tnat an installment OF twen.
ty CD per cent. on the capital stock OF said
company has been called IN and Is due and
payable on or before the tentl day OF Jun
next, at the ONCE OF the Treasurer or Assis-
taDt Treasurer,
By order Ct the Executive Committee.
F. SILLIMAN, Sec'y.
May Is, 1872. 1T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

| @ HERIFF'S SALE.
OThe state OF Ohio, TrumbuH County, IS
William Bailey, In TrumbuIl Conn
VS.. mon Pleas.
John n. Logan, ct. al
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out
the Court OF Common Pleas, of Trumbull
County Ohio, in the above named case to
me directed and delivered, have levied
upon and shall expose 10 public sale at the
door of the Court House IN the city OF War
ren, Ohio, on
Saturday, June 10, A. D. 1879.
at two o'clock, p. m OF said day, the follow.
ing described lands and tenements, Situate
in the township or Hubbard, in said county
and state, being certain Lot OF land and
bolldi1gs situate thereon, and known as
part OF Lot IS in the original survey OF Lots
in said Hubbard, commencing at the north
e1lst corner OF part Of said Lot s. as now
owned by William BriSbine. and in the
center Of the north and south center road
ofsaid Hubbard thence west u rods; thence
north rods; thence east u rods; thence
south rods 10 the place of beginning, con-
taining 81 rods of land.
Appraised at g.. Terms Cash.
q. w. DICKINSON sheriff
Sherins Once. Warren. o.. May Is IS72-i5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
TIME WESTWARD,


Eastward bound passengers by Trains No
u and have no change ofcars to New York.
At Hornelsville one Of the famous Palace
Driving Room Coaches OF the Erie line Is
attached TO Train No. Connections al
Neadyille, Union and Corey for the Oil
Regions; at Corning for RocbesteraD points
on the New York Central and at Bingham
ton for Albany. Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
l and 8, go through to Cincinnati without
ch nge, making connections with the Lou
Is le Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
p = Is In The South, eouth-N est, and for sta
- In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
s1'~ nd Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee. Omaha, and the north
west.
For additional information as 20 time
fare. and connections, apply TO the local
agent asking for tickets via the ALLAN
TIC q GREAT, WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
IL. F. swEErsER, Gen Manager.
Meadville. Penn'a.
WE. SHATTUC,
Gen1. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cincinnati o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

ESTATE of Richard Iddings, decd.
1.-The ndersigned has been duly ap-
!, UInI ed and qusIiflsd as Executor on the
estate of RichRru Iddings, decd late Of
Trumbull Co., ohio.
EDWARD SPEAR.
Warren. Nay Is. lS2-3f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

| O HERIFF'S SALE.
/ kCThe State Of Ohio, TrumbuIl County, SIS.
| David Himrod. VS.. Samuel A. Ross, et. al.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out of
| the Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbun
| county, Ohio. in the above named case, 10
me directed and delivered, have levied
upon and shall expose &c public sale at the
door OF the Court House in the city Of War
Saturday, June Is, A. ID. 1872,
at one o'clock D. m of said day, the follow
\ ing described land and tenements, Situate
/ in the township OF Hubbard, county Of
/ Trumbu1l. state OF Ohio, and known as part
/ OF Lot 55, in the original survey OF Lots in
said Hubbard, and described as fOllows:-
Commencing at the northwest corner Of
/ said Lot IS in the center of the cross roads
OF said Hubbard; thence south along the
center Of the north and south road lla feet;
thence east 50 feet: thence north 30 feet;
thence east l60 feet; thence north 40 feet TO
the center Of east and west center road
of said Hubbard; thence west 10 the place OF
beginning, containg about Cne-half acre Of
land; bounded west by center Of said south
road; south by Lots owned by said Adams
and j. r. Jones; east and west by Harry
Gregory, north by center OF said east and
west roads. being same premises decided by
VIM. Adams, decd, sarah Jane Adams his
wife, 10 said Charlotte Ross, april 49, 1863,
gnd recorded in Trumbull county records,
vol. lOl, page 2ig.
Appraised ats. Terms Cash.
G. w. DICKINSON sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Warren, o., May Is. lS72-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
A POLAR PASSAGE

is the fact OF the crew of the Polaris
having seen, followed, and killed a
whale having in one of its flukes a
harpoon similar to those used in the
South Pacific; and this happened ia a
region where, as Captain Hall says,
1.-THE sail of an American or Euro
pean vessel had never been given TO
the wind before" In May Can't.
Hall hopes 10 make clear voyage to
the undiscovered pole, and learn all
necessary information concerning
that region, about which so much has
been conjectuTed, and for which so
many noble lives have been sacri.
feed. He also assured the CaDtaiD
OF the Meerbek that if the future rofe
of the expedition then conceived by
him aud strongly believed to be easily
practicable, would not be interrupted
by unforseen accidents, the Poiaris
would be at home in next Sept.after
having achieved the II nowned object
of her adventurous voyage. Apart
from the leak occasioned by a sbarn
berg of ice beneath the surface of the
water, the POiaris looked trim ana
sound. Since her departure from
New York she has not lost a rope, a
spar, nor an inch of canvas. The
health of all on board has been con-
siderably improved by the trip, and
those who were meagre built have
gwn as shapely as they desire. CAPT.
Hall asserts that if there be any in.
land in tn, vicinity Of th
North Pole it will be the ne plus uEtr's
of salubriOus climates, and his onlS
fear is that he and his men may hav
to encounter before landing a new and
race Of human beings.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

Speaking of the danger of catching
smallpox from handling greenbaeks,
a country editor reongratulates himself
that he is safe enough.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
Saturday, june is, A. d. IS7e,

NOTICE. --~sr-t -11 E.
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
sIgned has-been appoin ted Administratrix
OF the estate OF Francis B. Atkinson, late Of
the village OF Niles, Trumbuli county, O..
decd. SARAH ATKINSON; :
Warren, o, May Is, lS72-3t Adm'x.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

When the young men of Knoxville
keep their sweethearts up until the
small hours, the gentle creatures pre-
sent them gas bill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
Hair IeweIry Mandatory

MISS 5. E. GORDON. respectful
Nlly announces that she. still continues
the business Of manufacturing all kinds OF
Hair Jcweiry, Watch Chains, Pins. Ear
rings, DC. made TO order on the shortest
tiLIe and 81 living rates. Switch, Curis
Braids, Of al cTiptions and eOlOrs, con-
stantly kept on hand. Rooms over Hull q
Mease,s Shoe Store, first steps south CT No
Connelfs. Main St, Warren, Ohio.
April s. 1874 S. +. GORDON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given that a petition
will be presented TO the Commissioners Of
Trumbull County, at their next regular ses-
sion, % be held on the LIST Monday in June,
A. D. 1873, praying for the location and estab-
lishment Of County Road commencing at
a point where the line marking the south
limit of the Incorporation OF Warren city
intersects the Lot line between Lots 81 and
IS in Warren township; thence south along
said Lot line 10 the road leading TO Lords
town. B. F. LANE,
Principal Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

A fashion article in a Wisconsin
paper describes the suit of an Indian
boy five years old. 1t consists of a
garter tied around the left leg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

AsHrABuI.A. Y YouSesrowS 4 PrrrsBuRGH)
RAIL ROAD COMPANY
AsHTABULA, o.. May 1, 1872.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders Of this Company, for
the election of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of other appropriate
business. will be held at the Office Of the
Company, in Ashtabula Ohio, on Tuesday,
9he 4th day Of June next, At 10 o'clock, q. m.
of said day. F. SILLIMAN,
May s. lS72-5t Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

California boasts Of barley five feet
high.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
CHRISTMAS DAY

was q gala day on board the Polaris
The good ship was hemmed in by
heavy field ice, but the weather was
as pleasant as an Italian spring day.
The Esquimaux and the dogs, which
Capt. Hall procured at st. Johns
were brought into rtquisition' and q
seal hunt was proposed as the object
of the day. The dogs were lowered
TO the ice in a boat from the davits,
and were tackled to low sledges by
the EsqIimsuX. Capt. Hall says that
the sagaclty and traetableness of the c
animals was remarkable. After hall
an hours stretch gallop over the heavy
ice, the painting dogs suddenly drew
up and yelled and paved the surface.
One of the EsquimauX-the oldest OF
the lot at once Interpreted the wal
ming Of the dogs, and quick as light
ming he bounded from his seat and
turned the dogs heads toward the
shif. In half the time IL took to reach
the distance they. had travelled from
the Palaris. the eager dogs pulled up
beside the hill. Around the horizon
then there were murky clouds assem-
bling and the atmosphere felt misty
and bleak. Within an hour after the
warning of the sagaciOus animals,
the ice had been broken up and then
the POlaris was separated from it by
a stormy channel nearly half mile
in width. Had The seal hunting par
ty fulfilled their inten ton of urging
on the dogs and keeping up the sport
until moonlight, few of them would
hove survived the excursion. Upon
another occasion tbs sc valuable dogs
acted as settlers in scenting out large
numb Der of seals which would have
probably passed the notice CT the In
dians themselves. On that day they
shot owe forty seals and brought back
to she ship the clippers" or paws of
several old harpers, which were given
to the cooks charge, and proved to be
a rare and palatable relish.
The most important clue to the tx
istence of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

Hartford ACADEMIC Institute.
Ill. W. Cheney. 4, g., Principal, with an
efficient corps OF assistants Two courses OF
study, Normal and Classical. Spring Tern
begins March. 2Oth. For circulars addres
7. A. BUSHNELL. Sec'y.
Oct25 ls7I-lyr Hartford. FrumbullCO..0 o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

R.H. wALKER, W. q. LESLIE. RI EAIKER.
w ALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers, Chareh Hill, Ohio. Dealers in
Government Securities. Foreign sndD DoEhes-
tic Exchange. Colieotinns made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Qan. 4-Iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

4 DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
"a Musical Merchsndize Of all dezcript ons.
viz: Pianos, Organs, MelOdeons, fNiolins,
Guitars, ,Accordeons, ,Clsronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads, Piano-stOols, Sheet
music, Music-booizs, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, &C.. sc. Store in Webb's Block, over
Rprter's Book Store. Ian. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
OFTEACHERS..

ATAAMtAAllONS OE = u AIN Z II - =
EUntil farther notice, there will be an
examination OF teachers at the High School
buildEDE IN Warren, on the FIRST Saturday OF
every month during the year, excepting
tember, there will be an examination on
each succeeding saturday, MS follows
First Saturday, Payne'S Corners; second,
Johnston; third, Bristol; fourth, Warren
Notice is hereby given OF the adoption Of the
following rule. which viii be strictly adhered
TO: AL certificates hereafter granted by
shis Board, shall be dated on the day OF
examination, except that in special cases
for good reason, certificates may be dated
back, bat in no case beyond the dete Of the
previous examination
By order OF the Board,
GEO. p. HUNTER, Clerk.
Warren. o, Feb. Z, ls72-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29

7 BRACKIS, NJ. D., Eclectic Ply
= ssicisn and Surgeon. Particular atten-
ton paid 70 the treatment Of Cancers and
all chronic diseases. Ofice over S. L, Hunts
Shoe Store, on Market st No. %. Residence
on. the corner of Liberty and Washington
Streets, Warren, Ohio. IAN 81, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
THE LOG OF THE PoLARIs

contained many strange discoveries,
which led to the conviction that in
the extreme ard undiscovered North
there is at times a genial atmosphere
and open seas. Plants were detected
in the ice which are indigenous to
southern climates, and the examina
tion of floating stick of wood, found
on Saturday, January IS, proved il to
be a limb of some large birch. On
the night Of SUNDAY, February 18th,
| Cal tain Hall SIT on deck all night,
reading, writing and making lunal
ard asst raj observations. Throughout
the whole month of January very lit
tie ice was seen, and each night the
sky on all sides glitteTed with mete-
ors of the most gorgeous description,
which flashed so brightly and widely
scross the armament as to bediZzen
the strongest eyesigbt. On the first
of February the Polaris encountered a
field of ice which obstructed her head.
way Tor several hours, aud Capt. Hall
proposed to run back into clear water
until the middle of Feb. when he eX-
pected breaking up and drifting of
the fields of ice aud icebergs which
infested the quarter he had abandon
ed. To this determination Capt. Hall
now owes the ssfety of his ships COM
pany, for had he not put back over
1000 miles, the POlaTis would have
been too far from Greenland to reach
it before the water had gaint d too rap
i'd headway through the leak made by
the ice
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-29
THE NORTH POLE.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM
CAPT. HALLS EXPEDITION.

THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM
CAPT. HALLS EXPEDITION.
st Pierre. Newfoundland, Monday,
April Is, 1872 2-ThdDanIsh brig Nicer
bek, which arrived here yeti rday,
brings intelligence from the United
States Arctic Expedition under Cap
tain Hall. When the Me-rbek left
Disco, Greenland, on Friday, March
LIT, the Polaris hao been two days at
Disco, undergoing rt pairs, and pro-
curing a fresh supply of PROVISIONS
On he afternoon of Feb. Sth the Po-
laris encountered extremely h. avy
weather. and lying TO. ran among
what Capt. Hall termed "Icy snaes,
which could only b, accounted fl T by
the extreme shallOwness of the water,
or high icebergs imbedded in sand or
mud. By repeated collisions with
these breakers of ice. the Polaris
sprung a leak, and on the morning
succeeding the calm Captain Hall
gave order to bear up for Disco. where
he always had intended to make his
place of shelter, in case OF any acci-
dents that would leave him, time to
reach it. During the return to Disco,
the men and even the officers and
professional attaches of the expedi
ton, sustained an unremitting work
ing of the pump rntil the harbor was
reached, and then the old hold was so
water. logged and the men so ex-
hansted that Capt. Hall announced
that another day at sea would have
seen them abandon the Polaris. 1t
was necessary to throw overheard
large quantity of provisions, and an
great amount was so damaged
by the bilge. water as to be unfit f. r
use, exceptin time of extreme emer-
geney.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Editorial Convention.
The first semiannual Editorial Cony

The first Semiannual Editorial Conven
ton for 1872, of the 10th and 18th Con-
gressional Districts, is to meet at Ken
dallville on Friday the 18th of April.
The Iaadionion says with truth if the or
ganization is to be kept up ly a small
proportion of the number of editors its
benficial influence is doubtful. The last
meeting of the Convention was in this
place. Those in attendance seemed to
enjoy the meeting; but they might just
as well have assembled without an organ
ization, and had a friendly chat, so far as
any good was effected, as they did with
the name of an organization. The laws
which should govern the association were
not present, and no one seemed to know
what they were. No reports were made
by officers. No one knew who had paid
a memberships fee, or annval dues-Nor
who was entitled to vote or hold Office
No reports were made by the officers.
No one knew anything about the finan-
cial condition of the association. Th e
whole thing seemed to be conducted upon
the plan newspaper establishments were
long ago conducted in the West
We rather liked the appearance of the
editors who assembled here last Fail and
felt an inclination to join them, in thei r
labors to promote the interests of printers
and publishers but could not learn the
nature of the laws that govern them.
From comments made by some of the
leading papers in this part of the State
the Knox Ledger and the Laporte argos,
for instance-we infer that it is considered
decidedly wrong to publish a certain class
of advertisements, at reasonable paying
price. This they call rafting. They do not
deny the right of a publisher to do job
printing at less than the cost Of the work
That is called competition.
Now if we can find out what is requir-
ed ola member of the association, and
can get definition of the words rafting
and cOmpetiti0n, as understood by the or
ganization, and that definition is as we
were instructed some time ago, and the
| requirements of the association are rea-
sonable, we still desire to be one in theil
midst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Walnut Correspondence,
WALNUT STATION, IND, March "a, '72.

WALNUT STATION, IND, March "a, '72.
DEAR SIR:-I thought l would give
you a short history of this place and its
people. Health is not very good here at
present; but it is to be hoped that it will
improve as we have three practical Phy-
sicians, namely: Dr. j. 7. Doke, L. Fl.
Shatto, andID. Mackey The last named
doctor is young yet, but bids fair to make
a good physician. He has small Drug
Store in our town that is great help to
its people.
Shakes & Shakes have their storeroom
enlarged and Thomas started to-day for
Chicago for new supply of Spring and
Summer Goods, that will be sold at low
prices. The next is our Saloon we will
notice. We have fine Saloon with
large keeper too. This place runs regu-
larly seven days in week, which gives
the laboring class place to renew their
spiritual strength on the holy Sabbath
day, and many embrace the opportunity
every Sabbath. Ifthe Saloon keeper will
not sell it, he walks out and lets them
help themselves.
Next is our Shoe Shop and Post Office,
kept by W. II. Bunnell. He Is rather a
clever fellow; but has little too much
gass to suit everybody, but makes good
P. NJ, and a good Boot.
| will write again next week, if this
finds its way in your paper, and give you
full account of the shooting afray that
took place here, which has been misrep-
resented by the Democrat paper.
| still remain yours, &C.,
NICK Russell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Vol. XVENo. 10.

consistently On the side of freedom and
the equal rights of all men.
General Grant has now been President
three years. He has committed some er.
rors, made some mistakes in appoint
ments. But his foreign and domestic pol
icy, the leading measures of his admins
tration, have been and are in the interest
of the country. The masses of the peo-
pie, who have no personal grievances,
who only want good government, see it,
feel it, realize it, with all its faults, they
believe we have the most reformatory,
progressive and best administration the
country has seen for forty years, and they
are right in their convictions But he is
followed by obloquy and reproach.
Again he is passing through the wilder
ness" it is darkened, not with the smoke
of the battle, but the storms of insinua-
ton and accusation, detraction But he
will not call retreat The spirit that at
tered, when the flame of battle opposed
his march to the rebel capital, the inspir-
ing words, II will fight it out on this line
if it takes all summer" is yet unbroken.
and exultant foes may yet find that anoth-
er Appomattox lies before him. Laugh
ter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Tyner City Correspondence.
TYNER CRY. IND. March %. u:

TYNER CITY, IND, March %, '72.
Editor Republican AS eommunica-
tions appear in your paper from every
part of the country excepting Tyner,
presume it is high time to let your readers
know how the world wags in this part of
our mundane sphere You are no doubt
aware that Tyner City is place of con-
siderable importance, and in regard to
enterprise, is second best in the county,
situated in the midst of splendid farm
ing country We are enjoying better IA
cilities for go ahead village than many
of our rival towns Allow ME to give
you brief description of our commercial
importance.
We are blest, at present, with four
stores, which are in full blast-selling
goods below cost. We also have two sa-
looms and talk of another; but to coun-
teract that we are to have three Church
es the present summer, two of which are
a certainty, and the other will go up no
doubt. The United Brethren have al
ready commenced work on theirs The
Methodist have raised the required
amount, and will commence work in a
week or so. But the most gigantic is
now on the tapis. 1t is to be Tunkard
and Baptist, is to cost $4,000; the dimen
sions are to be 80 by 100 feet to be of
brick two stories high. The upper story
to be used as general school Messrs
Steckman and Black, are, l understand,
the building committee.
The Public School commences next
Monday. We have secured the services
of D. E. Snyder as teacher, and shall keep
him supplied with about 120pupils Too
many for one teacher.
The farmers say that the wheat is in
jured to some extent in this part of the
country, and if the winter lasts until next
summer, we wont average half crop.
| More anon. ATLAS