davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates

Ahead Of all others These plates are engraved
on STEEL twice the usual size, and contain six fg-
ure. They will be- superbly coorcd. Also, scy.
<val pages Of household and other receipts In
short, everything interesting 10 iadcs.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27
T.. RMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
1925 G AS III .

n. B.-t am also prepared, at NJ my shop In
Odcssi 20 attach my Delaware Phosphate Sewer
with all It's improvements and in the most suh-
stan,ial manner, 10 the iiainss 4 Woods or any
common grain drill now In use, aud guarantee
to give entire satisfaction
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders as soon ns possible Tvs on,
a limited numb,r will lc furnished this season.
TERNS:-DcIaware Phosphate Sowcr attach
ed old drill, S4i Cash; or nm approved note at
30 days W.N liAAttTos. ", u.
July id--n Odessa, Del.
A. r. BRADLEY, AGrSr,
Middle'own, del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27
TEN Ms-Aisyays In Advance :

Cine copy, Tor one year. r......"..., ........S W
Five colivs, for one .ear........ ......."".. o.
Eight copies, for anc year II "
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27

N0TICE.--All persons having claims agains.
the Estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly nttcstcd TO the Administrator on or before
Dec. H. 1872, or abide an Act Of Assembly
10 such case made aud provided.
wM. n. PRETfYMAN, Administrator.
Dec. l6-2m AppRkss-Udcssa, Del.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
BRISTOLVHLE,

EDITOR CHROSICLE:-Our quiet place
has got to be a railroad town. The
| shrieks of the locomoti' 9 are heard
daily resounding among the trees. as
the "'iron horse speeds its way along
the track, which has been laid to the
swamp in Champion. Considerable
grading has got to be done there before
any more rails can be lad.
The citizens of Bristol have donated
two and three-fourth acres of land on
the north side of the road leading lo
Mecca, upon which the Railroad Com
pany have agreed to build a neat and
substantial depot and .reight house, and
ornament the grounds with shade trees.
&c.
Our old inhabitants are passing away.
Mrs. Mary Pink, widow of Thomas r.
Pink, died Tuesday morning, aged so
years. She was a consistent member of
the Congregational Church here, and
had endeared herself to her many
friends by her unaffected piety and
christian department.
Greeley men do not have much to say
since the October election. We think
our township will give an increased
majority for Grant in November.
REPORTER.
BRIsToLvILLE. Oct. 10, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
DEATHS.
Noaee q death nss-osauarv az eenls per az

Notice Of death he~e-ObnuaTy fire cents per line
-
At the residence of his parents, in How
land. on Sunday, Oct. 20. le42, EDWARD
8. BUTLER. aged 26 years.
The deceased was a Printer by trade. Du-
ring the late rebellion he enlisted in the
gunboaL service and was with Gen.Banks in
the Re- River expedition. Atter serving
the time of his first enlistment he returned
home. but shortly afterward enlisted In a
cavalry regiment, at Cleveland, but was re-
iected by the Examining Surgeon at Balti-
more but whilst there enlisted in a Mary
land Infantry Company, and shortly after
gong into service he, with others. were
made prisoners n sent home on parole.
I n Vienna, O., Sept. Ist, LEWIS G.. eldest
son Of James H. and Augusta P. Robbins,
aged 1 year, ! months and . days
In Gustavus, Mr.. WILLIAM ROBERTS and
wife. on The following days: He on the
18th Of Sept, and his wife on the l4th OF
August. 1872
Mr.. Roberts was in his S5th year. His wife
in her SD year. They were both of Canton,
Conf They had been married 81 years.
In 1916 they moved to this town, and settled
upon the Old homestead where they died.
Their family consisted OF 8 children, four of
whom are still liz ing, Is grand children and
six 2 eat grand children.
They were both active in their family cir
Gle and as citizens; had been efficient MEM
bers of The LIST COngreg 4tional Church for be-
tween 40 and 50 yesrs, whtre they will lie
missed. W. greatly symp4thize with the
bereaved family and Irields, feeling they
are no. lost, but gone on before, aged pa
rents fully ripe for the Masters uSe.
Oct u. 1872, ALEXANDER B.. son OF NJ.
and (. L. Rankin, aged 10 months and Y
days.
The small white hands are folded now.
And lOwly rests the bright young head,
And pallld is h baby brow.
our darling boy, for thou are dead.
What! dead? OGolI and Is this alI7
And must the stricken soul give DER,
me wear lis anguish like a pail,
And clasp the loved one never more?
All, MOI the bud too pure, too fair,
To br We the chilling WINS of earth,
-Transplanted by our Fathers care,
Shall live and bloom where comes no
death.
Teach us; o Lord. to meekly bear
And bend beDeath the Christening rod,
To DOUBT no more thy te der care,
But give our idols up to God.
Warren, o., Oct. %, IS72.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Dwelling Burned.

On Thursday morning, about half past
three O'Clock, a fire alarm was sounded
from the West Side engine house. pro-
claiming the fact that the residence OF
Norbert .YalIin, on Broadway, was on
fire. The Neptune No. 2 fire company
arrived upon the ground and COM
menced operating upon the fire as
promptly as was possible, but not until
about enc third of the building was
burned. The night being very calm the
house new, and not highly inlamable
the fire made very slow progress, and a
large portien of the building might have
been saved from the flames had not the
neighbUring wells-the only means of
obtaining water-given out. Under
these circumstances every effort was
directed toward keeping the fire within
limits, and in a short time the house
was burned to the foundation. The
Dawson fire company responded prompt
ly to the call, but the distance, the up
hill grade and the heavy roads proved
to much for their hand power and they
did not succeed in getting to the fire.
About half the furniture and some OF
the doors were saved. Owing to sick
ness in the family, Mr.. VaIlin had
kindled a FIRE during the night, and the
house is supposed to have taken fire
from the pipe, as the flames were first
discovered in the ceiling near the Chin
ney. The house was but recently built
at a cost of about fifteen hundred dollars,
and was insured for seven hundred in
the Underwriters, of New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

To ALL OUR READERs.-H you have
sons, brothers, friends or acquaintance
who wish to qualify themselves for any
OF the various mercantile positions in
life, we ADVISE you to send them to Eel
ton q Bigelow's Business College, Cleve
land, Ohio, where they Will find the
very best ad vantages for getting a prsc
tical business education, such an edu-
cation as will enable them to become
useful men and to find profitable en-
ployment at all times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.
French Exodus from the Province

French Exodus from the Provinces.
NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Mail advices
from Aisace and Lorraine represent that
the exodus will almost wholly depopu-
late those countries. Large number left
without taking more than part OF their
belongings with them, aud . still larger
number have LETT their hearIhs and
homes with some clothes hung upon the
end OF a stick, the wife carrying the
youngest of the children and the rest
trudging behind. In Metz, it is said,
there are only seventeen remaining, all
unfit for service. At Otzerma, in Al
race, a town of sixty Thousand inhabi-
tants, there are only three thousand re-
manning, of whom one thousand alone
are qualified for service. No fewer than
eighteen Thousand are alleged to have
Lett during the last fortnight, reducing
thepOpuiatiOn of the town 10 ten thous-
and exclusive of twenty five thousand
German troops who kept watch and
ward owe them, Even in Harve, which
does not seem a very likely place TO
have any large number OF Alsatians and
LOrrAiners, the number who have chosen
French n 'tiOnality reaches 400. hese
facts are evidently making an impress
sion upon the GermaDs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

The Vision of the Ten Horns, will be
the subjec, of the sermon to be preached
in Christ Church on Sunday night next,
9th inst. All are cordially invited to
attend.
On Monday evening last, at the ses-
sion of the Odd Fellows Lodge in this
D are, MI. Leonard Burton, p. G., was
made the recipient offs beautiful rega ia,
which was presented to him by the
members OF the Lodge. as a mark Of
their esteem and friendship. P. G., D.
NJ. Lazarus, made the presentation
speech, which was responded to by Mr.
Burton. The regalia is really beautiful
dark red velvet, trimmed with gold lace
and fringe and mounted with gold in
sigma, the meaning of which, we sup
pose, is known only to the initiated.
Mr.. Burton wears his ~"blushing honors"
meekly.
Two men named John Mullen and
Henry Scanlon, employees at the Warn
or furnace, at Mineral Ridge, got into an
alteration, on last Friday evening,
about moving some fiat cars on the tres
tie work. To stop the controversy, the
superintendent discharged Scanlon, who
afterwards meeting Mullen discharged
a pistol at him, the BALL entering the
right leg below the knee. Scanlon
broke for the woods, and had not been
arrested at last accounts. Drs. Mckinney
and Bard dressed the wound of Mullen.
The bail could not be found by probing.
"A shooting sffray occurred at Kel-
lars saloon, on Liberty street, last
Wednesday afternoon. Davy Howell,
of Youngstown, and Brewer, a
railroad sub-contrsctor, who were gam
bling in the bar room, got into an alter
cation, and Howell drew a revolver,
whereupon the bar tender, Marion Rob-
bins, interposed himself between the
oontending parties with a view to AMIGA
bly, adjusting the difficulty. Brewer at
the same instant endesvored to draw his
pistol, and in doing so discharged it, |
shooting himself in the left hand and
Rot bins in the lower part OF the abdO-
men. Neither is seriously wounded.
No arrests were made.
On Wednesday night last, about half
past eleven O'Clock, an attempt was made
to enter burglariOusly, the mouse of Mr..
Charles Kistler, on Franklin street. A
was observed by Mr.. K. to enter
the cellar, and was subsequently heard
TO gain admittance to the
portion of the residence there
from At once cOnceiving the idea of
capturing him ere he should gain access
the dwelling rooms or, being frustra-
ted in that, leave the premises. Mr.. K.
for n ofthe employees at his livery
stable, close by, and together they easily
succeeded in securing and retaining the
be burglar, whom they safely
in Jail. He gave his name as
Martin Stanton, and claims to have
resided for some time past in Ashta
buls county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N6W 1oAAg CSes -
Beeves- Receipts since Friday, all on
sale Saturday and to-day we're 32S
cars, or $500 head, making $500 for the
week, against 10000 head last week.
Texans were not plenty but were of a
better quality than usual and were
readily sold at Sall4e per h, the latter
figure ior s cars of very choice. GOOD
prime native steers were also IN demand
at full prices, ranging from l2aI4c per
h: one extra lot of 4 car loads averaged
I44c per ID, to dress 90 lbs TO the gross
cwt. Rough thin native steers and oxen
were dull and weak. Not a few lots
were sold al less than lOc ger ID, while
the average OF b market was not over
lie. Compared with Monday last,
Texans are fully &c per 10 higher, but
native cattle are unchanged.
Sneep and Lambs-Fresh offerings to-
uay amount to 10000 head, making
n, 900 head for the week, against 29,S0O
last week. Lambs are OH about &c per
10. Sheep barely huld their own and
the market closed dull at 5a62c per ID
for ordinary to prime sheep and 61aS3
for common to prime lambs. Some Of
the poorest lots of both sheep and lambs
were sold on leg at &, 00a2,25 per head.
Hogs Arrivals yesterday and TO day
I75 cars or Is, 200 head, making the total
for the week A. 700 head, against $4,000
head last week. Live hogs were quiet
at 6ta64c per n; dressed were inactive at
64a74c, only light pigs are selling for
More than &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
How to go West.

This is an inquiry which every one should
lave trunlytHIy answered before he starts Oh
isjOurney, and a little care taken in ex-
o, Routes will in many cases
save much trouble, time and money.
Tue -, b. u Y. X. K, runblng from h
cagO, through Galesbuig 10 Burlington, and
The -, Is, q W hUule," running nom lnul-
annapolis, through Bloomington 10 burllng-
ton nave achieved a spleneld reputation In
the last Two years as tlle leading Passenger
Routes 10 the West. At Burlington they
connect with the Is. q n. r. X. ana frOm the
great Burlington Route, which Iuns direct
thro' sUtheInIOwa 10 Nebraska and Kansas.
with close connections 70 CaltfOrnia u The
Territories. gnu passengers starting from
Trumbul County, on their way westward,
cannot do better than to K the BURLING-
TON . OUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
How TO 20 West" which contains much
Yaluabl information: a large correct map
OF tue Great West. which can be obtained
free OF charge ny addressing the General
Passenger agent r. q N, X. X. Burlington,
Iowa,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

"FOmmy, my son, what are you gong
to do with that club?" "Send it to the
editor, of course" But what are you
going TO send it to the editor for p
''Cause he says If anybody win send
him a club. be viii send them a copy of
his paper The mother came pretty
near fainting, but retained conscious
ness enough TO ask, But, Tommy. dear,
what do suppose he wants with a clupg
"Well 1 don't know" FeP.iad the
hopeful urchin, .'a2isss it's TO KNOCK
down SUBSCRIBERS as don't pay for their
paper"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
MECCA.

The congregational conference of Ma
honing and Trumbull counties, held
their semi-annual meeting at this place
during the week. which was well
represented by ministers and laymen
from most of the churches, and some
from other States, all engaging with free
dom and animation in the discussion of
the various and important topics, as
each in the order of the programme was
taken up.
The productions that were given us
by those appointed to open the the dis
c~ussions with essays and prepared
thoughts, We're in a high degree instruc-
tive and satisfactory. Especial interest
factories running on the Sabbath. Sew
eral earnest speeches were made, and to
the point, and it was suggested that talk
alone was not enough, and that it was
time to act in b matter /; therefore, the
following resolutions was offered
ResoLUed, That it is the sense of this
conference that sending milk to cheese
factories to be made into cheese on the
Sabbath, is contrary to the word of God,
and ought never to be prscticed by
christian people.
The resolutions was sanctioned almost
unanimously by the members OF confer
enee and brethren from different de-
nominations, by a rising vote.
The meeting was well attended and
full Of interest to the close, and when
the time came to separate, a general feel
ing prevailed, that a good time had been
enjoyed. Many hearts brought nearer
together in Christian sympathy and fell
Iowship-high resolves to be more &C
tive for the Master in the future, and
that much good had been accomplished
in the cause of Christ. C. J.
Oct. u, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
The Great TrOtting Contest in CALI
fOrnia.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 16, 1872.
The race between Goldsmith Maid and
Occldent at the Agricultural Park course
tins afternoon drew a crowd of 10,
people, among them being many OF the
Ieauing citizens of the State. The race
was for a purse of $4,000, mile heats,
best three ia i've, in harness. Goldsmith
laid has a noble record, and of course
is well known throughout the country.
Occident is a sorrel geIding, about nine
years of = who served or
TIME IN A VEGETABLE WAGON,
and was unknown to the publIc until
purchased by Ex-Governor Leland STAN
ford, President OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, and trained by Jas.
Euff, a well known horse man. The
Maid was the favorite from the outset,
SlOO being freely staAed on her a-ainst
S55 on Occident. BOtn horses seemed
IN EXCELLENT TRIM
this morning. The track Was in splen-
did condition. and the weather being
warm and pleasant a lively con est was
expected. This WAS the first race for
Occident, and no one could anticipate
his actIOn. His speeding u sts his NOR
ming were satisfactory, aud it was be-
lieved thai he would do himself justice
in the race.
THE BETTING
Pools sold in the morning the Maid
for $50 and Occident Tor $25; 2:l6 was n
time, but the betting Was dull
At me O'clock, when several thousand
spectators were IN the enclosure, the
pools sOid-the Maid at 800 and Occident
at S6O-s!owly. AT two p. H., when the
horses were walking to and fro, the Maid
brought SIS and Occident Sl3.
SUMMARY.
UNION COURSE, SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct.
10, 1872 Purse 1850. offered by Bay
Distr;c. Agricultural Association; mile
heats. best three in five, in harness.
Budd Doubles b. nj. Goldsmith Main. 1 l
]. L. EO1f7s b.. g. Occident-...--.-.-....-.-..22 ?
TINE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
GOOd Negatives

Are money at interest, poor ones
Reasons:-POor negatives give but very lew
extended orders, as the FIRST order Is ali they
can get rid of. Good negatives are contiDu-
ally making fresh work for the printer, the
profits accr"ing there rom amouDting IL
some cases enough to pay the running
penses of a first class Gallery. Inis is one
reason, il there were not many others, tChy
the very beSt wOrE o under I'll clrcum-
stances be done. profess to understand
my business in detail, and the training OF
my help, 50 that no advantages are taken
OF a few hours or days absence on my part.
and / would as SOON discharge a hand for
bad work as for theft. or any other mis-
deueanOr. Moral: Those who patrOniZe the
New England Gallery wall be sure of getting
as good work as is known to the art, and az
living prices. Remember the motto GoOd
work and living prices - at the sign of The
Revolving Pyramid. RICE. Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

The Chicago Times the leading Demo-
cratic organ in the Northwest gives the
following correct view of the OCTOBER
| elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania and In
diana:
The verdicts that are thus rendered by
these three great States are positively
| final as to Mr.. Greeley's election. He
is gu t. as much defeated as if the cleo
tons of NoYember were over and the Of
fetal returns received to prove him in a
con emptible minority. His most san
guine supporters have scarcely claimed
thai he could be elected unless the cUal-
i~tIonists carried two out of the three
principal States that voted [Oct. Sth, and
now that they have not carried one, his
.a.e is absolutely settled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
died.

OAG1
Monday, October 9TH, of cholera infan.
tum. Freddie E., infant son Of q. K. and
Sarah Hapgoud, aged IL months.
The afflicted pareLts have Our warm
est sympathy. Hardly nave they be
come located in our Stale befOrethey are
called upon by an everything Provi-
dence to part with the darling of IheiI
hearts and the joy oftheir household
Fne death ofany friend is q sad blow TO
man, but when the babe is taken away,
the grief of the stric en- parents cannot
be described in words. We would eX-
press the hope that our bereaved friends
may not again be called upon to mourn
a visitation to their household of the
''reaper Death" but that they may live
10 see their remaining children grow to
a. hOnOred and respected maturity
Humboldt Union, Oct. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23

The venerable Gerrit Smith con-
cludes a letter to Horace Greeley in
the following plain words:
No, no, my old friend, the Demo
cratic party is the Democratic party
still. 1t remains as unreconciled as
ever to the negro. Should it again
come into power the oppression of
the negro will be revived, and the
work or the wal undone. But thank
heaven for the cheering signs that the
days of the Democratic party are
numbered. With the Teins in his
hands four years longer, President
Grant will make a finish of XII KIuX-
ism (; and a finish of Ku-Kluxism
will be a finish of Democracy. Ku-
Kluxism and Democracy being one,
will die n death, and go into one
grave.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
Another Pioneer Gone.

AuOtHeT HO0e.
One by one the primitive settlers of
Trumbull county are passing away I'M
til shortly o a man will be left to tell
the story of early hardibood and daring.
James Gillmer, who long fingered to
hand down the history of the first settle
ment of Newton, died at his home in
that township, Oct. 4th, in the seventy
fourth year of his age.
A condensed account of pioneer strug-
giles, narrated by the deceased when too
weak to sit in his chair, was, by request,
given TO the public q few mouths since.
A brief notice OF personal history is but
a grateful tribute and may not be unin-
teresting.
Born in Washington county, Pa, he
with his fathers family, immigrated to
Ohio in 1907, being her in the ninth
year Of his age. Brought into actual
contact with the realities OF life in an
uabroken wilderness at that tender ge,
subject to privatiOns and unceasing toll,
together with a large amount of care,
occasioned by the premature death of
his father, served to break down an 9TH
erwise finn constitution and SOW the
seeds of future suffering in early nan
hood; yet an energetic nature and
strong tenacity Of life len thened out
the dial hour, until The appointed three
score and ten was more thai reach, d,
when with LIES mission ended, "As a
shock of corn in his season." the mid
and beautiful autumn, lit emblem of
declining age, folded the weary hands
and laid the frosted head to rest. Reared
in the lap Of Puritanicai faith aud for
nearly four decades a member of the
Presbyterian church, strict adherence
to the right as duty's promptings led the
way, was the law of life. Not a perfect
MN, not above others in excellence. vet
let him whose long lie has fewer stains
of mortal degeneracy cast the FIRST stors
and the name Of Our Father will eyer
rest a iair gem in the ballowed shrine Of
revering memory. 9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
The ''72 Steam Washer

Took the first premium at the Mahoning
county Fair held in Canneld october l.. 1he
steam Washer has Deen before the peOpie
OF this county nearly foul month has been
in CONSTANT use al OF THAT time by many OF
our best cIuzens, all Of whom are unant-
nous IN It's praise. For machines or town.
snip rights address the undersigned, at
Niles, ONO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-23
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Grutis.

--1-T--W -T~T~--
On the 18th inst. in Vienna, by n. N. Bart
lett, JAMES G. SCOTT. Esq, Of How
land, Ohio, and Mrs. RACHEL E. BUR-
NETT, OF Vienna. Ohio.
In Gustavus, Oct. IS, 1872, by Rev Y. Young,
Mr.. d. d. HOBARD, and Miss LYDIA
BATES, both of Vernon.
thursday. Oct. Sd, near La Monte, Pettts
county, Missouri. by Rev ]. C. Thornton,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church Of Knob
Norter and La Monte. Mo-, Mr.. w. NJ.
RUTAN. formerly of Warren, Ohio, NOV
o La Monte. MOI n Miss ANNA NJ.
HELB, of Lancaster. Penn'a.
In Liberty, on the 18th inst. by T. Wake
FIELD, Miss JENNETT HAPPIER TO Mr..
WILLIAM H. FRAZIER.
In Niles. Ohio on + I4th inst, by Rev. NJ
Williams, Mr.. VIM. PINKARD, of Bazet
Ia, to Miss REBECCA SMITH. of Bazetta