davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
WHITE GOODS
Dame Dolly Warden

has placed in their of her very popular and
attractive styles of Collars Cuffs, Neck Ties Skirts
Kerchiefs, Aprons, Chidren's, Misses and women's
white and coored Hose, Kid Gloves, White Gloves for
Children In fact every kind of novelty that the heart
desires or the eye wishes to behold. In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
Kidney & Tgaadescr Con,R,faiEl1 ;.
Tuner OF E2 Years GrOEgt1
Cured by RadyEay's ResOEycEaf,

BEVERLY, Mass July 1s, 1859
DR.. RAILWAY Il have had Ovarian Tumo
bowels All the Doctors said there help it,
every thing thst recommended; hut nothing helped
your Resovent and thought would it had faith
in it. because had suffered for twelve took bottles
of the Resovent and box Of Railways Pills
ties of Ready Relief and there sign
felt and feel BETTER smarter, and HAPPIER than have
for twelve years The the the
bowels the groin. write this you fer The
otherE. You can publish it if you choose
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

This is to notify and all persons in the United
States Of America that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
p.ASsUMPsIC RAILROAD.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

FAVE. MAIL. ExPE. MAIL. Kx
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Message Of Gov. r. C. Powers, Of Miss.

Message Of Gov. r. C. Powers, Of Miss.
We have received a pamphlet copy Of
the message of Gov. R. C. Powers, of
Mississippi to the Legislature of that
State. Gov. Powers is a native of Mecca,
TrumbuH County, and is very popular
in Mississippi. The Jackson (Miss.)
Leader, commenting on the message,
says:
That much derided class ofour fellow
citizens-the Republicans of Northern
birth-may well feel proud of the Gov
ernor they have given is from their
ranks, and the people of the State,
without distinction Of party, may well
congratulate themselves upon having
as their Chief Executive Officer, a gentle,
man so clear at head and sound at heart
His friends in his native State will fee
a thrill Of eXultation when they read il
his message the evidence of practical
craftsmanship. From time to time, as
the various subjects come up for dis
cussion we viii give attention to then
in the columns of the State Leader. II
the meantime, we commend the messagi
to the careful consideration of the Legis
lature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
EGAT,

$500 ~ LNA
ILouisa Lane oftheS State OF Pennsylvania
titled that IN the 18th day ofSept., 1871, Amos
S.ROod fled his petition In the court OF Conn
mon Pleas, OF Trumbull County, Ohio, set
ting forth that said Louisa, as tenent In
dover, holds IS acres OF land. more or less.
situated in Bracevilie township in said cOuns
ty, and which is part Of Lot No. 10, bounded
on the east by land Of Norman L. Rood; by
land CO Adna barley on the south; by land
of Hiram Lane and a highway on the west;
and on the north by a highway and land Of
said Norman L. Rood, and is the same IS
acres Of and Of which said Louisa became
seized as tenant In lower by her marriage
with. and the seiZin and death of said Har-
vey Lane. said petition charges that said
Louisa has committed waste wantonly
upon said premises, by selling timber trees,
removing and selling q stable belonging to
the same, that she has permitted waste to
be lone on said premises by others, and
that she has wantonly suffered the dwelling
house, the barn and fences thereon to be-
come dilapidated and ruinous for want OF
ordinary repairs, and threatens to continue
said wastes to the injury and disinherisOn
ofthe said Amos S. Rood. who is seized OF
the reversion in said land. The prayer Of
the parts Of b premises wasted as afore-
according to law, hen for damages for $3.50.
and also Tor Injunction to stay the waste OF
said premises. Said Louisa Is notified hat
she shall answer said petition on or before
the 9Th day ofMarch, 1871
by his Atty. o F. Beaver.
Jan Il. ISTI-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Noticss inserted Oratt,


At the residence OF Seth Hulse, in johnson,
Dec. 3, 1871, by Ed. s. S. Bartlett, Mr..
ISAAC HEGGES, and Miss ALTHA b.
HULSE, both OF Fowler, Ohio.
At the residence Of the BRIDES father in vi
emma, o., Jan.l II, 1871, by ED. 5. Bart
lett, Mr.. EDWIN r. MCFARLAND. OF
Fowler, Ohio, and Miss VEANA STEW
ART.
In this city, on the 18th inst, by Mayor
Dawson, Mr.. EDWARD FLAGG. and Miss
SARAH GEAREN, all OF Bloomfield,
Trumbuu County.
In this city at the residence OF the brides
parents, on the 10th inst, by Mayor Daw-
SON, Mr.. JOHN W. CONRAD. of Thorn
dale, Chester county, Pa, and Miss TlLLlE
PARKER Of this city.
Jan. 18th, at the residence OF W. II. Taylor,
ESQ, by Rev. Thos. Guy, Mr.. A. CASTER
LINE, OF Baconsburg, and Miss LIZZIE
GRAHAM OF Liberty. 2
Jan. 18th, at the reside nee OF Mr.. A. i. Gil
kesOn, BristolYille, by Rev. u. Wsbh,
Mr.. II. II. PIERCE, of BristolvtIle.. o., 70
Miss r. Z. GILKES0N OF GreenyiHe, Pa.
BY Rev. j. NJ. Grether, on, the 18th inst,
ELI STITLE and SARAH E. GRAVATr,
at the house OF the brides parents, in
Warren township. Trumbuli Co, Q.
In Braeeville, Ian. 18th, by Rev. J. Short, Mr..
II. A. BENEDICT, n Miss LOUISA
r. LANE, all o Braceville. ~
On the eye Of the Eth, at he residence of
N. ]. Hart. by Rev. Henry ID. King. Mr..
RICHARD II. EvENs, to Miss wELLA
A. HART. both Of Gustavps.
BY Rev. T. Calvin Stewart. on Thursday,
Jan. 18th, al the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. ABNER II. McCLEERY, OF
Liberty. to Miss ELECTA II. MARSHALL
eldest daughter OF Mr.. John Mar shall, OF
Weathersneld, Trumbull Co., o.,
In Champion, on the 2lst inst. by Edward
Pierce, Esq, Mr.. JAMES MeC0BLUM. OF
Champion. and Mrs. CAsSAN ORA RUS
EEIIIOf bristol. NH VIC
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
The Week.

This'is the name of a new paper pub
lished in New York. The Week is a re-
sumo of current opinion, home and for
eign. 1t fills a place unoccupied hither-
to in American journalism, though its
importance has long ago been demon
strated in England. From week to week
it presents the cream of home and for
eign journalism and gathers from the
leading papers of America and England.
and Of ali sections and parties, the most
important utterances on current ques-
tons of Politics, Society, Religion, Lit
e%rature, Science, Art, Music, the Drama
and all other topics likely to interest the
reader. In addition to the longer arti-
cles, which themselves. cover every
variety Of subject, there is Literary Cos
sip, Science and Art Gossip, Musical
and Dramatic Gossip, and General Notes
and News, giving the freshest and most
copious intelligence in all these depart
ments. In no other paper a be found
so large and so various al amount of in
structive aud entertaining reading mat
ter.
The first number of The Week was
PuDAA5nC0 II OCCCLADCL ldolt du0 III the
short space Of two months has achieved
a most decided and fattering success.
No paper has ever received more cordial
words from the press and the critics,
and it is the general testimony that The
Week has met an important and we'll
defined want in the journalism ofAmer-
lea. 4itf
The Week has among its other attrac-
tions a Russian Novel, translated ex-
pressly for that paper. The New York
Tribune says that for all who "wish to
see the drift Of opinion on all current
topics, we can conceive of nothing more
convenient"
It is a 16 page paper of large size, with
three broad columns to the page, and is
neatly and tastefully printed.
Terms-S3 a year single copy 3 cents.
Trial subscription, 4 consecutive num-
bers for % cents. Address THE WEEK.
P. o. box 1888, New York. For sale by
all newsdealers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
.XECUTOR,s SALE

LNAECOIOhS SALE.
lIIn pursuance OF an order granted by the
Probate Court Of TrumbulI county, Ohio, I
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
18th day Of February, A d. lST2. between the
hours oflO O'Clock, a. m and O'Clock p. m.
on the premises in M-esopotamia, the follow
ing described real estate, known as the Col.
Sheldon Farm, containg one hundred 100
acres ofland, OF excellent quality a good
two story house, large barn, corn houses,
horse barn and other out buildings, ali in
good condition; good fruit Of excellent varie-
", two good wells Of water anda never fall
ing stream running through the farm
Said farm Is situate about one mile from
the center of the township and is bOunded
as blows: On the north by lands Of Fred
erick shear and Willard Day, and heirs of
George Arnold; on the east by heirs Of Geo.
Arnold and A. c. Fauss; on the south by the
public highway. and on the west by Harri-
son Laird and Benz. Joslin, 10 place OF be-
ginning. being part OF Lots SO and 40.
Terms |One-fOurth on day of sale n the
balance in two equal annual payments, with
annual interest, secured by mortgage.
LINUS TRACY,
Ex'r Of Israel B. Sheldon, decd.
Jan Il. IST24t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

THE PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL has
begun the year well. In no other peri
odical do we find human nature so thor
oughly treated. We always see some
thing in it which instructs US, something
which entertains and something anus
ing. 1t is a capital family magazine. In
the February number we find illustrated
articles, and sketches on the following :
James Denoon Reymert, the eminent
Norwogo-American; How the Faculties
Combine; Protoplasm, or the Mystery
OF Physical Life; Expression-its Anat-
omy and P%hilosopy Conjugal Psycholo-
gy; Joshua Watson, the Philanthropic
Churchman; "Follow your Nose" or,
How tho Nose indicates character Rheu-
matism, its Causes and Cure; Great
Criminals Plain Penmanship Pre-
Adamites Found in the Bible, a new
reading of Genesis; Governor Wash
burn of Massachusetts A Marvellous
Conjurer Pickles, etc. Price 80 cents,
single Nos; IS a year. S. R. Wells,
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The New York Herald is popularity
regarded in the country asavery newsy,
but recklessly sensational paper, rather
than one whose reliability would do tc
swear by at all times. There is one
feature in the daily Herald, however
(Monday's) that leads all the other greai
dailies Of tbs Empire city we refer tc
its uniform practice of giving the cream
of the pulpit discourses, all denomina'
tons being given a hearing, OF the pre-
ceding Sabbath. Almost every week
we find something in this department o,
the Herald which we reproduce in oul
columns, believing that no more instruc-
tive and entertaining reading could
probably be furnished to a large class Of
thoughtful readers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

SMITHS DICTIONARY OF H BIBLE
This handsome and very useful volume
comprises the Antiquities, Biography,
Geography and Natural History OF the
Bible. This work has been prepared
with great care and laborious research,
by DIR. VIM. Smith, L. L. D., of the Uni
versity of London, who was assisted by
over seventy other of the most capable
Divines and Authors in Europe and
America. It embraces the results of
Historic Research, Antiquarian InYesti-
cation, the study of Languages and
Dialects, and the discoveries of the mod
ern travellers and explorers in the Holy
Land-Robinson, Rawlinson, Ferguson,
Layard, Ofert end Stanley. 1t gives a
more complete list of the proper names
in the Scripture than is contained even
in Cruden's great Concordance.
The Publishers are confident hat in
this work they offer to the American
public a volume that is greatly superior
for the use of Christian people generally,
to any of the kind yet issued. It pos
sesses many excellencies besides being
cheaper than any other edition, and
within the peeuniary reach of ALI which
commend it to the patronage OF the
American public.
Mr.. D. P. Risley has the agency for
this county, and will call upon citizens
and afford them an opportunity of seeing
specimen copies of the work and to SUBJ
scribe for it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
GREENsRuRa. Jan. %. 1872

OhEENSoOA0 Jdns - 1oi[.
FRIEND CHRONICLES IL am not going
to tell you about our district schools or
protracted meetings. Nor yet about our
singing schools, although we have a very
fine large one at the Me. Church, and
n started at the Baptist Church and
will not stop to speak of our Good
Templar Lodge, or our Grand Army
Post, both OF which meet regularly, and
have their fun all to themselves. Neither
cal I stop to notice our oyster suppers,
Sabbath-school concerts or Sabbath
school Christmas trees, though we had a
very fine one, inferior to none for attend
ance, or fun and good feeling. Iwould
like to write Of the china wedding at
friend Higgins, but must not, for in the
language of the illustrious divine, 1
must " pass lightly over the world and
the flesh, and hasten on as fast as posi-
BILE to the devil" So now for him.
What in the world is the matter of our
taxes? everybody in town is complain
ing. One says his taxes are 90 per cent.
higher than before; another says his are
double; another more than double ;
another says ST would like t sell my
farm at the appraisal. Wonder II the
county commissioners don't want to
buy" But what of the commits
sioners7 why they say they raised the
valuation OF our land ten per cent.
after our appraiser had returned it at the
highest figure possible. Again, 1 am
told by one Of the most important county
officers, when complaining Of our taxes,
"Why you ought to have a commissioner
in your town." Howis thatG Is that the
business policy of these honorable men .
But enough of this; what can we do? The
apprsisement of our real estate is enor-
nous, and our taxes exhorbitant. Who
is to blame, and how can we help our
I selves7 3. r.
-+Se@
The deaths in P~hiladelnhia Iasf uAaLr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The Auditor of State in his Annual
Report makes the suggestion that "ii
special taxes or assessments are to be
levied, let them be levied upon a vote OF
two-thirds Of the people who are to psy
them. Under such a regimen the taxes
would soon fall to one-half their present
amount" Tha. is a more reasonable
plan than the remedy suggested by Gov,
Hayes, which was t. tie the peoples
hands SO tightly that they could not tai
themselves beyond a very limited
amount even if nine-tenths Of the tax
payers were willing to be taxed for somt
special purpose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Plantation BitterS.
s.. T.-l86O-X.


This wonderful vegetable restr-
rative is the sheet-snchor of the
feeble and debilitated. As a tome
and cordial for the aged and
Ian guild it has no equal among
sIomachies. AS remedy for ner-
vous weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is super
seding every other stimuIsnt. In
all climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid. it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks downthe animalspirits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
MEXICAN MUSTANG LININENT,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably Few articles have ever had
so extensive a Sale, while none have
been more universally beneficial than
the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
EMINENT. Children, Adults, HOr-
ses, and Domestic Animals, are al
ways liable to accident, and it is safe
to say, that no family can pass q sin
gle season without some kind of an
emOllient being necessary. It becomes
a matter of Importance then to secure
the best.
Over three hundred livery stables In the
city ofNew York alone are usingthe MExI-
CAN MUSTANG LINI1dESr, in all OF which it
gives universal satisfaction.
CAUTION-The genuine is wrapped in q
Seel Plate engraving with 90. ". WeS-
brook, Chemist" and Trade AdrE, MEXT-
CAN MUSTANG LINTMENT," engraved
across the face OF each wrapper. The whole
bears the pEoprietOr's private United States
Revenue Stamp. and not a common stamp
asused by druggists,
LYON MANUFACTURING Co.,
So Park Place, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
An Interesting New Book.

A Woman's Pilgrimage to the Holy Land;
or Pleasant Day. Abroad. Being Notes OF
a Tour through Europe and the East, by
Mrs. stephen NJ. Griswold. Numerous IL
lustrations.
This book is from the pen of IN edu-
Gated and intelligent American lady,
who has spent several months visiting
noted and historical localities in the old
world. She evidently was a close obser-
yer of the many strange customs, the
singular people, national habits, tastes,
marked peculiarities and present social
condition of the east, and the appear
ance of cities, etc., ancient and modern.
These things are depicted by the pen as
seen and appreciated by a woman, and
for this reason it would seem that the
volume should have more than ordinary
attractions for lady readers. The work
is printed in beautiful clear type, on fine
tinted paper, and is handsomely bound.
The agent for this section is Mrs. Libbie
Wannemaker, who is now eanvassing
for subscribers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

There are men like Gen. Custer who
say that the Indian is not a civilizable
being. There are plenty of such men
who wouldn't turn their hand to i'm
prove the condition of the red man. Our
military men generally would rather
assist an Indian to the "happy hunting
grounds" In contradiction to the Gus
ter theory we have the test OF years of
actual experience in Canada. A late
number Of a Canada journal says that
among the Six Nation Indians there are
a many sober, virtuous and industrious
sborigines as there are in the same num-
Der Of white peoplei in theparts adjacent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Reorganization Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad.

The reorganization of the Atlantic
& Great Western Railway Compani
which were sold under their mCrt.
cages last July, is now completed,
The new companies entered into an
agreement of consolidation, which
was filed with the Secretary of State
in each of the States through which
the line runs, about the middle of No
vember; and on Monday, the 18th, o.
December, the first meeting of the
Stockholders was held, and a Board
of Directors elected for the ensuing
year.
The new board was organized by the
election of the following officers:
Geo. B. Mcclellan, President.
B. Wright, Vice President.
H. f. Sylvester, General Manager.
Charles Day, Secretary.
James B. HOdgskin, Treasurer.
L. L. Lockwood, Local Treasurer.
c. w. Winslew, Auditor.
John NJ. Osborn, Gen1 Freight Agt.
w. B. Shattue, General Passenger
Agent.
We understand that the general Off
ces are established at Meadville.
After the apathy which has appar-
emily pervaded the line for the past
two years, or more, the energy dis
played by the new management and
the confidence which seems to be felt
all through the country, are very en-
couraging and promise well for future
success.
The men along the line and in the
shops are all paid between the 10th
and Goth of each month, and the OFF,
GERS declare their readiness and desire
to PEI all bills through the country
for ties, fuel, lumber, &c, as promptly
each month as the bills and vouchers
can be prepared. Although the ne "
managers have had the road but a few
weeks, the credit of the Company al
ready appears to be thoroughly re-
established, and the confident feeling
with which all speak of its future
prospects must be very gratifying to
those who spent so much time and Ia
Dor in effeeting the present reorgan-
ization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Book Notices.

Mr.. D. P. Risley, agent for the recent
ly published volume entitled Chicago:
It's Past, Present and Future" has placed
acopy on our table. 1t is aneatly print
ed, substantially bound, and profusely
and beautifully illustrated volume OF
ASS printed pages, giving a history of the
famed city of Chicago, from its rise to the
present, including full particulars of one
OF the greatest co~nfiagratiors ever known
on this continent. This is the best work
that has yet been published on this sub
ject.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

LONDON, January ia terrible ex-
plosion occurred in the cartridge factory
yesterday. The clothing of a large num-
Der Of girls employed in the factory, took
fire, and they rushed shrieking through
the town into the surrounding marshes
in hopes of ~quenching the flames. The
factory was totally destroyed.
An agricultural exchange, who has
evidently sat at the feet of Greeley, re-
marks: A Mile attention to the hens
now, giving them milk punch, oyster
shells, red pepper, and other stimulating
compound, will set them to laying like
everything.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

France is still in civil trouble. Presi-
dent Theirs is so much discouraged with
the situation Of affairs that hs has ten
dered his resignation. The Assembly,
however, On Saturday last, refused to
accept It, and Theirs consented to with
draw the resignation temporarily. L
he resigns it is spprsbended that a diets,
torship will follow, and then perhaps g
revolution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

Sunday last, accordingly the almanac,
came on the 2ist Of the month. Accord
ing to e telegrsphic dispatch from Dem
yer, Colorado, 1t was on that identical
day that the Grand Duke Alexis, Gen.
Phil. Sheridan, Gen. Custer, and the
other fellows. had a grand buffalo hunt,
ALEXIS killing five and the others a less
number. This is almost as moral aud
noble an entertainment as q Spanish
Sunday ball fight, or q New Orleans
cockpit exhibition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The national campaign will fairly
open with the elections in New
Hampshire and Connecticut early in
the spring. In New Hampshire the
Democrats and Labor Reformers are
already in the fed with their tickets.
Governor Weston is a candidate for
reelection. The Republicans of Con-
n%ecticut viii probably re-ncminate
Governor jewell, and it Is thought
that the Democrats will take a new
man, Governor English having no
desire to run again. The contest in
both States will be very animated,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The two Louisiana governments are
stin cheek by jowl, and the people OF
New Orleans seem to be daily on the
verge. Of bloody riots. Both sides claim
to be right and legal, and as neither
seems wIllingt to yield, it is probable that
some on both sides VIII have to be killed
or otherwise put on the retired list,
before the difficulty is checked. They
need old Ben Butler among them again
down there. They could well afford to
make him a present OF all the spoons in
the city, for a few days service in
reducing chaos to order.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The Japanese are getting their almond
eyes opened. They have discovered
that our civilization somewhat leads
theirs. and that thsre is a chance for
them to learn from American inventions
and discoveries in art aud seience. A
Eew days since a delegation of Japanese
landed at San Francisco. coming to this
country avowedly for the purpose of
seeing and learning, and on their return
home to make such recommendations
for the benefit o their people and coun-
try as they may think advisable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
A ENACTMENT.

A
AThe State Of Ohio, Trumbu1l County. IS.
Before I. N. Dawson. Mayor Of the city Of
Warren.
James H. Kibbee, Plaintiff. vs.. Myron d.
Phelps, and Ezra HOskins, Defendants.
On the 9Th day of January, A. D. 1877, said
Mayor issued an order Of Attachm ent in
the above action for the sum of292.4idoliars
which will be for trial on the 9Th day OF
March, A. d. 1872, at 9 o'clock, a. N.
JAMES II. KIBBEE, Plth.
Ian =. IS72-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

An imperial decree has gone forth in
Russia subjecting all the male citizens
Ofthat country to military service. War,
and the art of Strengthening at wholesale,
seems to continue to be the chief end Of
man. This should not be thus.