davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD GO.,}
RICHMOND, VA. June 10, ls7a.
.NN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
" 10th, The TRAINS OH this road will run rs fol-
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. n.
aud $50 Z. NJ, and leave Petersburg at ll2a A. NJ
and sos r.. NJ.
FREIGliT TRAINS, with 4 passenger eoarh at,
t,chcd. leave Richmond 1T a. NJ. uun 5 Y h., anG
leave Petersburg ut 7:i5 a. ~ and $50 J.. NJ.
The 4. NJ. TRAIN will not leave Rtchmond on
SUNDAYS. and the s:l5 J.. VI. MAIL TRAM and 7:i5
A. NJ. RtlGIir TRAIN will not leave petersburg
on sundays. 50,
Fare for single tickets. ..............Si 70
Fare for return tickets. w
Communication tickets can be had 1T tic following
rates .,oao
Fifty-trp tickets for: W
Iuc-hil,ItIrri-trip tickets for. 70 o0
Passengers for Norfolk viii 1: he tue 1850 L, h'
DAILY TRAIN. and those from Norfolk VIII con-
nrct at Petersburg With the 1875 4. N. TEAM.
Passengers from Clover Hill VIII take the $40 n.
NJ IRA y on Mondays. Wednesdays ana rTidays!
aud returning leave RiclinaLd ON tic same DAYS aL
Tie MAIL TRAINS will stop only ut Chester and
Thr a. NJ. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rnfoad fof
Ti;IIMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING-CAR VIII
Inc attached To the THROUGH TRAIN at weldon,
ru''ii''s '''io's" y X. Il. KASEY,
f. - lHket a'lI rIclsI's ns.n ne-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

MISS STAEARD WILL REOPEN
W. HER SCHOOL, an the FIRST OF OCTOBER
at No. los west Grace str. at.
TERMS: For ecssou Of nine months. so: Latin
and French. each SO. 81 lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

MFRS. PELLETS SCHOOL, next
ISA session win commence October LIST. Young
afiies who desire In pursue systematic course Cf
study In History ind Engslt Literature or who wish
To take my particular study, will be received.
Mrs. PELLET has re,iured her terms for tuition
III English To The prices rfIarged prior tn the war
Languages mud Music extra. Apriy ut her resi-
dcnce. 1909 Hrpad street. SO it-S,STu2f*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

The SESSIONS OF this institution open on the IS
of October. and continue until the Ist Of July.
The Collcge comprises the following schools,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

SHOCkOE HILL ACADEMY.
~ No. 413 SEVENTH STREET.
The eighth session Of This school Will commence
on MONDAY. september 30th. and close about the
last of June. Caruiars ut the bookstores.
CHARGES: EnVlish and mathematics for n half
session, 2sh: Greek and modern languages, cicls
Sln: Latin, :5-layabc in advance.
lin :. T. BEACH. PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

Mrs. Lamb hcclme visitor in the family
of a near neighbor named james Gilman.
Mrs. Gilman dsIkcd her and Mrs. Lamb adj
mlrcd MIR. Gilman exceedingly. Mrs. Lamb
gave Mrs. Gilman some Of her bittcrs one
day in August. She vomitcd and became
better, but Il physician who was called had
left some powders. Mrs. Lamb nursed her
and gave her toast. Commissions of limbs
and throat and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

Young Sears, his companion, who had
tasted of it, got of with Il sickness. The
mothers next anxiety was for the health of
her daughter. Precisely one month after
the sons death Sarah had convuisive move
ments of the arms, leg>, and throat, us the
son bad had, and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
WOMANiS WORK

/ The daily routine of inevitable work
which falls upon the wife who would
keep home comfortable and pleasant,
is 50 tedious and wearisome to most
women, that it is a cruelty and folly
to demand any moreof them. MANS
work Is from sun to sun, but woman's
work is never done,n is one of those
| true old sayings which demonstrates
itself to every observer. Where
human beings live, dirt accumulates
with amazing rapidity; dirt. the
enemy of comfort, breeder of unmen-
tionable Insects, generator of pestil-
ence and death, needs to beeOnstantIy
expurged with broom and -duster.
with soap and sand and hot water,
with serubbings and scourings and
washiDgs, until the woman is dis
gusted with the petty cares and tolls,
the weary steps and frequent distrac-
tions of house keeping, and need not
be blamed if she longs for more
agreeable, less monOtOnous, and better
paid employment.
But what shall she do? Is there
any trade or employment under the
sun that is not mOnItOnOus ? Does
not every man who works, from the
preacher to the street sweeper, needs
to do the same things every doy, day
after day, until faculty and ease in
doing them}is acquired and when
he has reached this point does he not
need to continue doing the same
things every day. day after day, that
he may earn living by his work
This constant and unvarying repeti-
ton Is very wearying to woman be-
cause of her extreme nervous suscepti-
bility her nature demands varied
and frequent change. The records of
insane asylums show that too much
Of work or thought is a fire.
buent cause of insanity in women.
THERE'S certainly no profession which |
gives such variety of occupation, and |
is so capable of being made by a /
woman of taste an agreeable and /
pleasant enjoyment, as the profession i
Of housekeeping. The poorest wO- /
man may benefit society by faithfully
doing her duty here-and the richest 4
-ah F.! there is limit to her possi-
0lllleS D. -nr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
+ EGAL NOTICE.

lIAmanda Stinsen, Joseph G. w. Stinson
oI Kansas Oliver Ross and his wife, Aman.
da Ross, whose residence is unknown; Har.
riet Stinson and the other heirs-at-law
whose names are unknown, Of Archibald P.
StinSOn, all Of whom are supposed 10 reside
near EliZabethtown, in the State Of New
Jersey; Joseph Fry, who lives in the State
OF Pennsylvania; Lucinda A. Fry, Eliza
beth A. Fry and James N. Fry heirs-at-laW
OF Elizabeth Fry. decd, who are supposed
to live in the State Of Iowa; John Dotra-
and the other heirs-at-aw Of Frederick W.
StinsoD, deceased, whose names are un-
known, and residence Of all Of which is
unknown; William Agen, Ellsworth Hutch.
ms and his wife, Phebe Hutchins; John
Shank and his wife, Mary Ann Shank Chas
Curry and his wife, Hannah (. Curry; aud
Silas B. Agen, OF Hancock County, State Of
Ohio; John @. Gilfoil. James Gilfoil, Joseph
Silfoil, Michael Gilfoil and Thomas NJ Chan,
heiIs-at-law Of Zilpha M'Ghan, whose resi-
oence Is unknown, are hereby notified that
the Mahoning Coal Railroad Co., have fled
their petition in the Probate Court Of Trum-
bull County, in the state Of Ohio, the object
and purpose Of which is praying for the
prOper proceedings in said Court TO appro-'
pirate TO the use OF said Company, a portion
OF the land Of the said persons above named
owned by them jointly, with other heirs of
James Stinson, situate in Lot No. 4. in the
township Of Hubbard, which lands are de-
scrihed In said petition, to be used by said
Railroad Co., for the purpose OF the con-
structi0n Of the Railroad of the Company
The quantity Of land so sought to be appro-
priated being 5I-l0O Of an acre.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
18th day Of August, A. D. 1872. at 10 O'Clock,
g. m, as TO the preliminary inquiries porvi-
ded by law, and on the 7th day of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at which
times you are notified TO appear and defend
in said action, or judgment will be taken as
prayed for in said petition.
TAYLOR & JONES,
Att'ys for the Mahonlng Coal Railroad Co,
July TO- ls72-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
SHARING THE PInNnPR-

There are some Republicans, of the
/ played out office holding and seeking
variety, who are being deluded by
their notion that, if Horace Greeley
should be elected, his Republican fol
lowers would get all the offices. and
that, as there will be but few of such
Republicans, the pickings will be very
fat. These may save their bacon by
the information that Mr.. Greeley has
already declared in a published letter
that in the bestowal OF office be will
make no difference between his sup
pOTters on account of their previous
party relations. Therefore, the Gree
ley Republicans will have to pool
their chances with the whole Demo-
cratic party, and be content with their
quota, according to the proportion of
their number 10 the whole of the
Democracy. The New York World
calculates that if ten per cent of the
Republican voters can be transferred
to the Democratic ticket, it will be
elected. 1t does not expect near so
much. But suppose thai so large q
number as this shall 90 over to the
Democrats, still their share of the
offices will be but one in ten. This
proportion would not afford fat official
pickings to even the small body of
Greeley Republicans. And it would
be most likely, in such a case, that
the great. compact, disciplined mass
of the Democratic party would make /
he few Greeley Republicans so in /
significant that they would be simply /
'uOOrdinatedi in that party as heWers
VI wood and drawers OF water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

There are some People, yes, many
people, always looking out for slight.
They cannot carry on the daily inter
course of the family without some
offense is designated. They are as
touchy as hair triggers. If they meet
an acquaintance on the street who
happens to be preOceupied with busi-
ness, they attribute his abstraction in
some mode personal to themselves,
and take umbrage accordingly. They
lay on others the fact of their irFita-
bility. A fit of indigestion makes
them see impertinenee in every one
they come in contact with Innocent
persons, who never dreamed of giving
Offense, are asIonished to find some
unfortunate word or momentarY taci-
turnity mistaken for insult. To say the
least, the habit is unfortunate. 1t is
far wiser to take the more charitable
view of our fellow-beings, and not
suppose a slight is intended unless
the neglect is open and direct. After
all, too, life takes its hues in a great
degree from the color of our mind. If
we are frank and generous, the world
treats us kindly. If, on the contrary,
we are suspicious, men learn to be
cold and cautious to US. Let a person
get the reputation of being tOuehy,
and everybody is under more or less
constraint, and in this way the
chance OF an imaginary Offeuse is
vastly increased"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
MATCH HIM.
TRIBUTE TO GEN. IS. GRANT, WRITTEN
CHAs. A. DANA. OF THE sun.

TRIBUTE TO GEN. Q. S. GRANT, WRITTEN By
CHAs. A. DANA. OF THE sun.
An honest mana man without pretense
Modest. but brave though silent, full Of
sense
HIS highest fancies are substantial facts.
And his best thoughts translate themselves
in acts.
No fogs Of doubt obstruct his steady gaze.
No vain. dim shadow. looming through the
haze,
Butall stands out clear. sharp and we'll
defined,
Before the earnest challenge Of his mind
a mind that, in beginning, sees the ends,
Explores, compares, weighs, gauges, COM
prehends. 81 ~
And with force resistIess as the tides,
Shapes to results whatever it decides;
A clear, cold brain, well-balaneed and COM
pact,
That in to-day discerns to-morrov's act.
And, fruitful in resource, to all its needs.
Measures the succor that must come in
deeds; .Il
A calm and lofty courage, that can cope
with direst perils. hoping against hope;
PATIENCE that tires not, and an iron Will.
Tenacious. stubborn, and persistent still,
Ihat naught can swerTe from its one grand
design
To night 1t out and conquer-''on this line -
! rom even disaster wrestling full success
As IN the conflicts Of The Wilderness"
And making all things TO his purpose bend
Till "AppomatOx" brings the glorious end
such are the traits that mark our chosen
Note him, o world, ''and match him If you
can"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

TRUE POLITENESs.-I believe pO-
liteness is best to be known by des-
cription, definition not being able to
comprise it. would, however, ven
ture to call it "benevoienee in trifies. u
or the preference of others to our
selves in the little hourly oceurren-
ees of life. 1t is a perpetual atten.
ton to the little wants of those with
whom we are, by which attention we
either prevent or remove them.
Bowing, ceremonies, formal COM
pliments, stiff eiyilities, will never be
politeness; that must be easy, natural,
understood; and what will give this
but mind benevolent and attentive
to exert that amiable disposition in
trlties to all you converse and live
with.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14


There are no indications thai
Greeley is alluring much strength
from the Republicans, and as the
Democrats are eonfessedly hopeIessly
in the minority, il is hard to imagine
on what foundation their brag rests.
even if all the Democrats were dis
posed to vote for him. We know
that there is a large number of
straight-out Democrats who will never
go to the polls and vote for Greeley.
whatever else they may do, and iC is
equally certain that but an insigniR-
cant fraction of the great Republican
party can be seduced from their
allegiance by this unscrupuIous in
trigue between an ambitious renegade
and a hungry crew Of Democratic
Offiee-seekers. THE lines are now
drawn. Mr.. Greeley is the Demo
cratic candidate, and as such his
defeat is sure. His nomination for
the Presidency by that party has been
made, not because one Democrat in
ten thousand believes him fit and
proper man for the responsible duties
OF the station, but as last desperate
effort to steal into pCwer and place
on false pretenees, and under false
cOlOrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

Be PRUDENT.-As the season of
cholera mOrbus, diarrhOa, &C., is at
hand, it would be wen to remember
that chief among the cause of cholera
infantum are high and sustained
atmospheric heat and defective ven
tilatiOn, so that the little sufferers are
breathing not only q heated but an
impure air, which exerts a poisonous
operation on the organization, and
most of the nervous and digestive
systems. The next exciting cause of
the disease in question is indigestible
food, which the stomach is unable to
reduce to homogeneous whole, out of
which chyle and blood are formed,
but, instead, disturbs the stomach,
causes sickness and vomiting, or, ifit
passes into the bowels, gives rise to
diarEhOa. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

tects its humblest citizen in person
and rights, both at home and abroad
The government which fails to dc
this, is to that same extent, q sham
and cheat. Yet this power, essen
tial 10 n perfect government, the
Liberal Republican platform denOun-
ces as Decentralization" Be not de.
ceived by plausible professions that
never admitted this. These old issues
are as dear to it as eveI. This move.
ment is but their resurrection. The
endorsement of this platform, i'm the
Calhoun Democratic sense, will be
the endorsement of the right OF seces-
tion-will be to say that Jefferson
Davis and the South were right, and
that Abraham Lincoln and the North
were wrong. And practically, this is
the one living, vital issue to be fought
over again.
THE PARTIES.
Ofthe personeI of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Greeley said;
Point whenever you please to an
election district W hich you will pro-
nounce morally rotten-given up in
great part to debauchery and vice
and that district will be found at near
ly or every election to give a large
majority for that which styles itself
the Democratic party"
"Take ell the haunts Of debauch-
cry in the land, and you will find
nine-tenths of their master spirits ac-
tive participants of that same Demo
cracy." "May it be written
on my grave that never was its fol-
lower, and lived and died in nothing
its debtor"
OF the correctness of this charac-
teriZation, we leave the reader to
judge. But one thing is certain, be-
yOnd the possibility of an intelligent
doubt, viz THE cOalescing of the
Democracy with the Liberal Repub-
licans, is an expedient by which the
party containing the aggregate rebel
element of the country seeks TO dis
place from control of the Government
the party which, humanity speaking,
saved the Republic, and still
contains its aggregate loyal element.
In the light of this single fact, if our
readers would not use their franchise
in bringing disloyalty to the front
and positioning loyalty on the back |
seats, they will not cast their ballots |
for the Baltimore nomi- |
nees.
In duty to our readers and the |
country we could not say less than as
above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
A Soldiers Response to an Invitation
10 Vote for Greeley and Brown.

You ask me TO forget the years '
/ wore the Union blue;
Forget the groans. the blood, the tears
OF those whom the rebels slew
YOu ask me to forget the spot
Where slaughtered comrades fell:
You tell me 10 remember not
The rush OF shot and shell.
You tell me that issues new l--r
Our earnest thought demand ...
That those who wore the gray and blue
should both together stand.
That men whose cheers and shouts aros,
When martyred Lincoln fell
That men who starved our dy ing boys
. In Libby's seething hell
That men who sought the nations life.
Who trGtled its nag In dust,
And gloried in their traitors life.
Are worthy of our trusti
Let those who can from memory's page
Blot out those fearful years,
And clasp IN friendship rebel hands
Who filled our land with tears.
Let those who win, ignore the past
With all its lessons dire; r
Forget the fearful furnace blast,
Its mingled blood and fire
And put their trust in promises
Which Punie lips may speak,
But shall doubt their sanity.
Or must believe them weak.
when forget the very name
My mother gave to me
When every sense is locked in sleep
No walking morn shall free
When my right hand forgets its skill
When stilled are ocean waves rs .-
Then 1 will trust the treacherOus crew.
Who hlled our land with graves.
c. E F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

A single word may disquiet an en-
tire family for a whole day. One surly
glance cast a gloom Sv1r the house
hold; while smile, lik a CLEAN OF
sunshine, may light up the darkest
and weariest hours. Like unexpected
flowers which spring up along our
path, full of freshness, fragrance and
beauty, so the kind words and gentle
acts, and sweet dispositions, make
glad the homes where peace and bles-
sings dwell. No matter how humble
the abode, if it be thus garnished with
grace and sweetness, with Kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn laugh
ingly toward it from all the tumults
of the world, and home, be it ever so
hOmely, will be the dearest spot be-
meath the circuit of the sun.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

Half the people do not seem to
realize that the chest of q horse needs
covering quite as much as his back.
They think it only necessary, when
they stop in the street, to throw an
old ragged blanket or piece of carpet
over his loins and leave the rest of his
body exposed. 1t would be a poor
Overeoat for man that only covered
his back, and yet horse has a chest
and lungs as well as a human being.
It is due to the horse, and is for the
best interest Of the owner, to provide
a good blanket. covering chest, shoul-
ders and back.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
BURG HILL.

II WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE
ii citizens Of this and surrounding vicini-
", that have opened an Undertaken Shop
st my residence south Of the station, where
/ am prepared to furnish sll kinds OF
BURIAL CASES, Trimmings, &c. 1 would
also announce that have the best Hearse
in this part Of the country, to attend all
funerals that may need my attendence, II
any are so afflicted as 20 need these articles
good style.
FRANK A. PRUDEN.
Burg Hill. May Is. ls72-3mos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

A good practical education, inelud-
ing a good trade, is a better outfit for
a youth than grand estate with the
drawback of an empty mind. Many
parents have shaved and pinched to
leave their children rich, when half
the sum thus lavished would have
profited them far more had it been
devoted to the cultivation of their
minds, the enlargement of their
capacity TO think, observe and work.
The one structure that no neighbor-
hood can afford to do without, is the
schOol-house. ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
FIGHT YOuR WAY UP.

The many who have to take the
wOrld rough and tumble are prone to
envy those who roll through it in
cushioned vehicles and patent springs.
The toiler, as he stumbles through its
] thorny thicket, and climbs over its
foot blistering gravel, is apt to curse
the luck that placed him on
such p hard road, and to sigh for a
seat in one Of the splendid equipages
that glide 50 smoothly over Fortunes
maeadamized turnpike. Born with q
pewter spoon in his mouth, he covets
the silver one which is the birth gift
of his do nothing neighbor. The
more fool he. Occupation is the
+" immediate jewel" " of life. 1t is true
that riches are no bar to exertion.
Quite the reverse when their uses are
properly understood. But the discon-
tented worker, who pines for wealth
without being willing to work for it,
regards the idleness in which it would
enable him to live as the scene of
temporal happiness. He has no idea
OF money as a great motive power TO
be applied to enterprises which give
healthful employment to mind and
Al NAAaS 44C 0CcAACS - " llNC q
feather-bed life-to loaf fluxuriously.
We have no sympathy with such
longings. People who indulge in
them never acquire wealth. They
lack the energy 20 break their way to
the worldly independence for which
they yearn and whine. They don't
know how much more it is to tear
affiuence from opposing fate by main
strength of will and infiexibility of
purpose than to receive it as wind
fall. There is infinitely more satis-
faction in conquering fortune with
brain and music than was ever ex-
perienced by a lucky heir in
a golden store that some
thriftier hand had accumulated. ]
Your accidental Crosus knows no
thing of the pride of suecess-of
earnest exultation with which the
self-made man looks back upon
the impediments he has overcome,
and forward into the far future which |
he has earned right to enjoy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

The electric current, it has been
ascertained, passes through the At
lantie cable at velocity of from seven
to eight thousand nine hundred miles
per second. When the wires are
suspended in the air the rate is much
greater and the speed increases with
the height of supension. Thus wires
lightly elevated transmit signals at a
rate Of twelve thousand miles per
second, and over those suspended at a
considerable height the electric cur
rent passes at a velocity of from six
teen thousand to twenty thousand
miles per second.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
EGGS. EGGS, EGGS.

r AMNOW PREPARED to FILL
orders for Eggs from my imported and
home bred land and water fowls, consisting
and Cayuga Ducks, Brahma, Cochin, Dor
king, LeRhorn. Hamburgh, Poland, Game,
Bantam, and olher breeds of Chickens
Eggs warranted pGre and fresh. respect
fully invite all interested 70 come and see
lay stock. Residence two miles west Of the
center. Address, -
CYRUS McCULLY,
pr1 IL Hubbard Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14

BARRIERS should frequently wash
their hands. A stranger, whose nose
had been gripped for the eighth time
by the offensive fingers of his tonso-
rial manager, blew the soap from his
mouth and suddenly inquired: "Was
the body identified ?n "What body2"
asked the startled shaver. "What
body ?" repeated the stranger, in sur
prise. "Why, havn't you been on a
corOner's juryT'