davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
The Great Fair in 0erplnnd.

The time draws ear which will wit
ness the Bird meeting of this great enter
prise in Cleveland /; from the 10th to the
14th of September. 1t is unnecessary to
speak of the interest which all who have
witnessed the Fair in former years,
naturally experienced in view of the
occasion. In three years this enterprise,
backed by the influence, judgment and
liberality Of many of the most solid men
of Ohio, has assumed an Importance
which places it at the head of kindred
projects in the West. Its prosperity
may be seen in the statement that its
premiums offered this year amount
to $4,000; that its grounds are now 100
acres In extent that its buildings con-
tain v Al 5000 square feet of exhibition
room ; that its purses for running and
trotting races are sufficiently large to
attract the most noted horses in the land
to its courses; that railroads have agreed
to carry all passengers at half fare, and
that the entries thus far give promise Of
being much more extensive and varied
than ever before.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-I do not wish
to meddle with politics, but am sorry
that u women cannot vote. Well, we
are improving. Once they could not
speak or pray in the presence of men,
but keep silence and ask their husbands
about it when they got home, whether
they had or not, showing most conclu-
sively that Paul only meant those mar
ried women, who might be tempted to
speak, or ask questions in public, when
their present situation was u~nbecoming
and that is all there is OF that.
Christ did not tell the woman OF
Samsria to keep silence, and she went
to the city and told the men to come and
see Jesus; and many believed on "Him
for the saying OF the woman " now
how much less than preaching was
this, if faith ONE by hearing and hear
ing by preaching? MANY women "
followed Christ, some being mothers,
and were all treated k~indly-not told
that they were out of their place, and to
be silent before the men but rather
were the first sent to preach the resur-
r%ection, and that, too. to the men, " the
eleven and all the rest" 1 call this
preaching because Paul does, showing
that without it preaching is vain, faith
is also vain, Eye are yet in your sins"
The teachings and example of some of
the churches had much to do in keeping
the colored race in bondage for long
years ; and now, it is to be feared, that
for the same reason our women will not
be allowed to vote for years to come. I
suppose it is true hat some of them are
free lovers, and so are some Of the men.
Let both be used alike.
Miss Annie Hull, Postmistress, of this
place keeps her Office, perhaps, as well
as any man we could get. When I see
it it is nice and clean, no loafering or
whisky. D. KING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

How tO 20 West.

This is an inquiry which every one should
have tTithfIAy answered before he starts on
his journey, and a little care taken in ex-
animation oil Routes will in man. cases
save much trouble. time and money.
The C. B. 4 c. r. II" running from Chi
cagO, through Galesbulg TO Burlington, n
the IL, B. & w. Route" running from fndi-
annapolis, through Bloomington to Burling-
ton have achieved a spleneid reputation In
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they
onnect with the b. & NJ. R. r. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
thro' sotheIn Iowa TO Nebraska and Kansas,
with close connectionsto California and the
Territories. and passengers starting from
Trumbull County, on their way westward,
cannot do better than TO take the BURLING-
TON ROUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
How TO go West" which contains much
valuable information: a large correct map
OF the Great West, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing the General
Passenger Agent r. & II. r. K. Burlington,
Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

The ability to walk two ways, anC
of presenting two front ends at the
same time, is admirable with the
crab, but inconvenient with the Dem
ocrat. There is a lack of feelers in
the latter, which renders the process
painful, and the termination uncer
tain.-San AntOnia(T Texas Express.
Says the Albany Argus, of Satur-
day last: "An immense jOllification
over the result of the North Carolina
election, took place in Syracuse last
evening, There was an impromptu
torchlight parade. Fully 5000 peo-
pie attended the meeting which fol-
lowed. One hundred guns were fred.
There was a company of one hundred
colored men in the procession.
More than three hundred Democrats
of Livingston County, ILL.,, have
signed a pledge that they will, under
no circumstances, support or vote for
Greeley The list will be increased to
over five hundred. The Blooming
ton Paragraph says Mclean County
will beat that and not half try. Gal
latin has some of that kind of Demo-
Gratis, who want no Greeley IN theirs.
Ii is acknowledged by the Springfield
Republican and the Cincinnati CONNER
cidL that the worst class of politicians in
the country are most enthusiastic for
Greeley, and Mr.. BowleS, of the Repu6-
Liean, declares that Greeley's worst ad-
visers are most influential with him.
These are the statements of Greeley's
W friends. Why should they be
questioned? If Mr.. Bowles does not
know Greeley who does?
1t is a fact worthy of notice, that all
the indecent publications are for Gree
ley, and all the religious papers for
Grant.
General Banks wants to be the coali-
ton candidate for Governor of Massa-
chusetts, which accounts for several
Henry Wilson and Speaker Blaine
have agreed to come to Ohio after the
Maine canvass. /
Greeley, the head ofthe soft shell crab
says: 81 am as much of q Repub-
lican as l always was" Gratz Brown,
the tail, says: 1.-THE Republican party
is dead"
The Ohio Farmer estimates the wool
clip of Ohio this year at over 4,OOO, 900
pounds greater than in 1871.
The Republicans of Florida have
no animated a strong State ticket, and
will carry the State in November by a
soodly majority for Grant.
Vice President Colfax predicts that
Indiana, in November, will give its old
Republican majorities of 1864 and 1865.
The Democratic lion and the Liberal
amb are now lying together, and it is
Ii ffcult TO tell which lies the most.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW 1Okks august 20.
BEEvEs-Receipts for the week Just
ended $3.50, against 1920 last week,
viz: l4 cars at Communipaw, SO at Tooth
street and 21 at Weehawken. The stock
is all selling. A few good beeves are on
the market and they still keep at 1Sa13Ic.
Medium sell fairly at about he, with
poor natives at 9allc. and Texans at Sa9c.
No very mean caes are offering. The
market averaged 1lie and all were sold,
but there was a dizziness and decline
before the close. Sales of 5 cars Of Tex.
ans. 81 cwt, at SIa9c; 5 carsdo., 5la55 cwt,
at 5000 each; Z cars Illinois, 63 ewt., at
12c; 2 cars Ct cwt at 1Ilc; s cars Ken
lucky, q cwt at I2aI4e; 5 cars poor Iowa
4a7 cwt at Sa1l4c.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts "a, 200
head, against 22,S0O last week. There
were $500 for sale to-day in a strong,
active market. Sheep are worth 54a6c
for thin TO scarcely medium, and 64a7 for
good to choice. Lambs sell at 7alOc, a
car of50 lbs state going at Sc. Sales OIL
car 81 lbs Canada at 94c; 3 cars do. 81 rs
at Ole and 1 car state 90 rs at I0c; 1 car
% lbs Ohio sheep at &c; 1 car 81 lbs at &c;
1 car 79 lbs thin at ste.
Hoes Receipts total $4,000, against
$4,000 last week. There were 70 cars
to-day, all for Strengthening firms. De-
sired closed at 61a9sc for nearly all the
receipts, a few heavy going at 6sc and a
small number of pigs at &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Family Reunion.

One of those pleasant family reunions
that we are occasionally called upon 10
chronicle took place at Beach's Grove,
on Marshall street, on Friday. 1t was a
reunion of the Beach family, upon the
occasion of the visit to DR.. A. Beach, o.
this city, Of the Rev. Robert Telford, Of
Warren, O., recently missionary tC
Siam, and his wife and son, Mrs. Telford
being a niece of DR.. Beach. The follow
ing were present: DR.. A. Beach and
family, Mr.. Morgan Beach and family,
Mr.. Darwin Beach and family, Mr.. c. C.
Beach and family, Mr.. Frank Bennett
and family, and Mr.. c. E Greble and
family. A picnic was held in the grove,
after which the party visited GognaC
Lake and enjoyed themselves by boat
riding and other means of entertain
ment. 1t was a very pleasant affair."
B tile Greek (Aieh.) Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
PIrTsBURG LIVE STOCK MARKET.
SATURDAY, Aug. %, 1872.

SATURDAY, Aug. %, 1872
CATTLE-The receipts of cattle to-day
have been light. There is nothing doing
inthe yards to-day, as buyers have gone
East. The market toward the close was
a little weak and lower than at the open
ing. The offerings of good cattle were
light, and sold for fair prices; common
dull and bad. Following are the prices
at which the market closed. Extra,
l,400 to l 800 fbs steers, Sc 75a7 90; prime
1900 lbs steers, So 50a6 70; good, 200
BIS steers. So 25a6 IS; fair, LOO rs steers
IS 75a6 90; lair, 1000 fbs steers, So 25a5 so;
common steers, 81 75a5 90; roughs, all
weights, So 5Oa4 %; stockers, s. so /;
bulls, 81 OOs2 so; cows, h%eifers, &c, So 90
as so.
HoGs-The receipts of hogs fair. There
is nothing worthy Of change since u
last report. Prime heavy hogs are in
rather free supply AID sell slow from
s. 25a5 80. Workers not coming so plenty
and trade moderately active. Following
are the prices current on the different
grades: Extra Philadelphia s. 25a5 80;
prime Philadelphia IS I0a5 20; Workers
81 65a4 IS I; roughs 81 so.
SHEEP-The market has sold tolerably
well for prime sheep, though common
have not sold so well. A bunch of good
80 lbs fine wool sold for &c, though we
consider this a little above the market.
Following are the current rates: Extra,
100 ibs sheep, SO 90; prime, 80 lbs sheep,
S. 75a5 IS good, IS lbs sheep, IS 25a5 so;
fair, 80 lbs sheep, 81 75a5 90; common
s. 50a4 00.-COmmeTcidL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
gainesville and Youngstown R. R.

The gainesville Telegraph says :
|" Everything connected with the road.
looking to an early completion, is pro-
crossing finely. The trains are running
regularly between gainesville and Char.
don, and the passenger and freight
business is not only larger than was
anticipated, but is rapidly increasing.
A contract has just been completed
with the Valley Rolling Mill at Younps-
town, for twenty-five miles of iron. The
laying of which will soon Recommended.
The contract Tor the Station House at
Chardon will be let to-day, and IFS cree
ton pushed forward without loss of
time.
A contract for a temporary depot at
this end of the line will also be let to-
day: it will be on Jackson street. The
location for a permanent depot has not
yet been decided upon"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

CastOria.-Is a scientific vegetable prepare
ton; a perfect substitute for, and more
effective than Castor Oil, and is pleasant TO
take. 1t cleanses the system in a most re-
markable manner; does not distress or grippe,
but operates when all other remedies have
JAILED. II is certain TO supersede Pills, Cas-
gative and exciting medicines. The Casto-
ria contains neither Minerals. Morphine nor
Alcohol. By its emolient, soothing effect,
IL asst anIliates the food and produces natu-
raj sleep particularly adapting it to crying
and teething children. 1t cures Stomach
Ache, Wind Collie. Consumption, Flatulen-
cy, Group n kills Worms. Make your
Druggist send for il; he will always keep 1t.
1t costs nj thirty-nve cents a bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

When a man is supposed to have Con-
sumption, or that tendency in the consti-
tuition which will ultimately develop that
disease, nine times out OF ten, he is given
over to die. for the reason that nine out of
ten people believe it an incurable disease.
What good does IL do to believe this? Does
it render the person safer, or d TO his
hopes OF lengthened life? Not at all.
1t leaves him without hope, II the man
without hope viii, in all Likelihood, aban-
don himself to despair. DR.. Keyser has
cured numbers OF cases Of consumption
DR.. ReySeT'S Lung Cure will disintegrate
tuberculous matter and carry IL out of the
system. 1t will do more. . 1t will neu-
tralize that principle called tubeIcle, in the
blood, and hinder It's deposition in the
lungs, or anywhere else in the human sys-
tenn. How fatal to consumptiveS is that
plan which drives disease away from the
throat and nose down into the lungs A
man supposes himself to have catarrh. He
runs some acrid fluid VI one side of his
nose and out the other. The nose is healed
but the disease descends lower down. where
IL is capable OF doing more harm. The true
treatment is TO cure the blood, and the nose
and catarrh will get well without spray or
douches DIR Keyser's Lung Cure will do 1t.
DIR. Keyser's office, l6T Liberty street,
Pittsburgh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

This hot weather las a tendency to set
the blood, Of a certain class of beings
called pugilists, to boiling. The dis
patches from all over the country give
accounts Of brutal prize fights, where
the contestants stand up and pound
away at each other until one is reduced
to a mellow state. Although in most
cases they are promptly arrested by the
proper authorities, yet the law seems to
have no terror for them. How they
can endure the sport this hot weather is
a mystery, but probably if they under
took a good days work they would not
" come TO time.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Dayton Rakes.

Who sells the genuine? We notice Mower
and Rake advertisement in last weeks
Chronicle, of Park & Patch, and deem 1t
worthy Of correction. We feel IL dtsgraces
our machine TO have the wooden putnam,
wire spoke, stin bar machine compared TO
the old reliable Buckeye. They had q
notice of the Bloomfield trial but with their
past experience, thought they had better
weep their machine in the dry so that when
they come to carry them over the winter
again they might not look quite so Tttsfy.
AS regards Rakes, We sell ten TO their
one. Our Rake being 3 Inches higher wheels
than theirs, fourteen spOkes. and theirs only
twelve, twenty tooth, and q much better
constructed rake. II theirs is what they
call genuine, deliver US from such Rakes.-
To show farmers how r. & p. appreciate our
rakes, we will, II they will come to our
store, show them a letter from them to Day.
ton Machine Co., ordering a loto rakes,and
telling them they can sell a very large
amount of them II they only hurry them
up We think this alone will settle this
rake question. They quote Dayton, bogus
rakes, at $500, and Alliance at S3O.O0, and
do not keep either one Ofthem, nor can they
get them. We could follow pattern and
quote their low wheel rskes at $500, but
would not be mean enough to do so,
June %. KIRK & CHkISTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Turnip Seed
At STATIONS Drug Store.
Are You Going West !

II so, take our advice, and purchase youI
Tickets over the old reliable and popular
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which is POstipsLg
the only Line that u n three Daily Express
Trains from st. Louis to Kansas City and
the Wet! and Is, pasihpeiy, the only Line
which runs Pullman's Palace Sleepers and
fine Day Coaches(egpecfdAyJo for WOUeTSequlp-
ped with Miller's safety Platform and the
Patent Stedm Brake. from St Louis TO Kansas
City, Fort Scott. Parsons, LaWrenee,Leayen-
Council Bluffs, and Omaha, tifh0uf change !
For Information in regard 10 Time Tables,
rates, &C., to any point in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California.
call upon or address s. H. Thompson. Agent,
Missouri Pacific K. X. Columbus, Ohio, or Z.
A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,St. Louis,
Mo. No. trouble 70 GHStCer questions.
March q. 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF
IT. j. Milan 81 Son.
w arren Ohio.

We offer for sale the following property:
FU-m in Greene. One hundred and nifty
acres OF excellent land situate one mile
northwest o. the center OF Greene town.
snip. Good buildings. barns, ranary, sheds
Tor . cattle; fine young, bearing orchard
GOOD water. There is an unopened stone
quarry on the farm. Fifteen acres of good
Timber; Will sell for forty dollars per acre
Part % and nine years time on balance
or Will take as part pays smaller farm near
Warren.
Michigan Farm-One hundred and sixty
acres in Kent Co., Michigan, for sale, or
trade for property IN Trumbuli 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 $1,000. Terms easy.
nice Farm just one nile from Court
House, fifteen acres Of land, partly i'm
proved and partin timber; -oOd water, barn,
fruit trees, &C. Comfortable dwelling
Price $500. Part down, and time on balance.
A great bargain.
$500. 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.
s575. Desirable lot for building, situate in
upper part OF city, in good locality. S2c0
dOwn-time on balance.
WGntsd-A person who has two new bug
giles desires to trade them for an eligible
building lot. Call soon; win trade one or
both; buggies have never been used.
OtheT PrQpeTtJ-We nave pieces not adj
vertised; ifyou want a~Dythingin real estate
do not fail TO give us a call, and we viii Try
and suit you.
For RenL-Dwellings and Rooms for rent.
Call at once and be suited.
July 8, ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
Butter and Uheese Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Butter-Quiet
Sales Of Western from 1Oal5e. Cheese
Firm at 1laIS4c. for common to prime.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-Butter sells
readily at I6alSlc for good; common not
wanted. Cheese-Factory llal2lc.; dairy
l0iallc.
WELLINGTON, Aug 6.-Cheese-Dea-
lers are paying from 10 to 103c from wag-
ons.
At Ravenna, Scion and Hudssn, the
market is quiet, the prices ranging from
10 to I2c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
"Hhere are Sentiments of the Heart
which Never Die.

One of these, perhaps the most refined, IS
a desire TO preserve the lineaments OF the
dear ones who have left the hearth-stone
and its pleasant associations, or who have
departed TO the spirit land" The child
who died in its young beauty and limo
cence; the father, mother, brother, sister or
other loved ones from whom we are separa-
ted by death or otherwise. live in our thots'.
They are imaged in the memory but the
memory may become dimmed by age or
disease; but a true protrature, however,
cannot change, and continues a life-liKe
remembrance, bringing back the loves and
yearnings of days past and gone" This
kind OF protrature is made daily at Rice's
GaIlery, IND thousands have been made
happy during the last few years by having
patrOnised this establishment n securing
Just this kind of work; others can do like
wise by calling on RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

Brick work has been commenced o
the new block of Chase and Parks, mort
of the post Office.
e. B. Taylor, Esq, speak at On
~rangeviIle, tonight, "wednesday an,
in Pennington, on Saturday night next
The Hartford Academic Institute
commenced its second yeal, with W. J
Bowen Principal, Tuesday, Aug. 9th
The term commenced one week latel
than first announced.
Last Friday the morning train Oh
the Mahoning road ran over and killed
a man, near Newburg. The man, whose
name was J. Mcfarland, was formerly
employed at Richards furnace.
The CHRONICLE will in future go to
press early on Tuesday afternoon. AL
articles and advertisements iniendedfor
publication must be handed in early on
Monday to insure their appearance the
current week.
Hon. r. W. Tayler, Comptroller
U. S. Treasury, was in this city on Mon
day visiting his friends. Mr.. Tayler
addressed the Grant and Wilson club of
Youngstown a few evenings since. He
reports that Greeleylsm is on the wane
everywhere.
Have not those unsightly and IN
savory heaps Of black, putrid cistern
mud which disgrace certain places on
our streets, been exposed long enough
to the influence Of dog-day suns? Most
OF our citizens are of opinion that any
further exhibition of these filthy piles
will be ~superfuOus.
"A detachment of the Youngstown
fire department came TO this city last
Saturday evening, to escort home the
portion that attended the tournament ct
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. They were accom-
panied by a martial band, which, with
their appearance in uniform, furnished
an hours excitement
Judge Milton Sutlif, of Warren,
addressed the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans OF Niles, Wednesday eve
ming. The Judge reviewed all the
various changes in the administration Of
the Government from its early history
down to 1860, with the evident design
of extracting therefrom some argument
to excuse Republicans from deserving
their party at this juncture, and giving
their support to Horace Greeley; re-
ferred with favor to a policy of general
amnesty; spoke of JEFF Davis as a polit-
zeal martyr, and extolled the magma
of Greeley in volunteering to be
his bondsman. Altogether the Judges
argument was illogical, attenuated,
-aborious in utterance, and not at all cal
to arouse any enthusiasm in the
hearts of his audience. Abouttw hun
lred persons were in the hall, most OF
whom were straight Republicans.-IR-
dependent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

Your attention is especially directed
to the advertisement of Adams d Co., in
this number. One of the oldest houses,
doing a large trade. They have the con-
6dence of the people and they really
merit success. Their manner CT doing
business cannot fail to please the trade.
Their stock is immense. Go and see
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
The Fair.

The time for the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the Trumbull County
Fair occurs Sept. II, Is and IS. The
fairs of this association have increased
in interest and attractiveness from
year to year, and the management
hope to make this the twenty-seventh
fair the most interesting yet. All
persons interested, and those who are
not, should lend them all the aid in
their power. In addition to the great
Improvements in grounds and build
ings last year, the association have
purchased Two acres of neighboring
land which is being fenced in. This
will add materially to the loom and
attractiveness of the grounds. Ac-
comnodations of the first class have
always been offered to those bringing
articles of exhibition. but by the
recent additions and Improvements
greater facilities are given TO exhibit
tors to show off their goods to a
greater advantage. So let everybody
come with a view of enjoying them
selves and to aid in making this the
finest fair Of the association.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28
The Fall Term

Ofthe Western Reserve Seminary opens
with one hundred and fifteen in attendance
on the fifth day OF the session, and still they
| adopted, and the indications are that it will
prove one of the best movements in the his
tory of the Institution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-28

me above prices will be subject TO huctua-
lions with other markets. always aiming to
pay the highest price for grain, and sell as
next door 10 McLain's Shoe Store. in room
formerly occupied by Trumbuu Nat. Bank.
All our goods warranted as represented-
come and see u.s. A liberal deduction al