davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
To all Deaf and Hard Of Hearing

Desiring to benefit my unfortunats fellows
creatures, / will forward to ali sufferers, free
Of charge, OF a recipe or method Of cure, re-
spectively which has cured myself and others
OF long standing deafness. after having in VAN
employed the best physicians IN this country
and Europe. Address, with stamp, II. THE.
MANNS, EIleard,yille, Missouri. ul.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
important to those
Who-need Furni-
tuFe.

The extensive Furniture
Ware Rooms of w. e.
BUSER has just been well
filled with an entire new
stock of elegant styles and
of the newest patterns.
Call and see the Cottage
Bedstead with very fine
bracket rail that he is SELL
ing at $3.50. Also the
quarter Marble Bureau
with fine fruit carved han
dies at $4,000. In fact all
other goods are sold lower
than the lowest.
% PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
CHILLICOTHE, O.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
PERSONS GOING WEST

Seeking homes should send for descriptive
circular of"Imp roved Farms for Sale, 10 the
ii. SLING ERLAND A. Co, Laclsde, L mn Co.,
Mo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

Sin made from zoe. Call and examine or
VtV ~ samples mt postage free) for SOC.
tnat retail quick for Sl0 r. L. W0LCo TT,
1871 Chatham SOU are, N. Y. l7oct4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

ssHAND STADIPSo all varieties. Circulars
rree. Agt's Wanted. W. II. II. Dayis 4 90.
Mrs, ~ Nassau, N. y. l7OcAwdd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28


The suggestion of Gen. Hazen, of
the United States Army, that the
Government should take some means
to prevent the determination of the
buffalo, appears to be 8 sensibls one
for there is no reason why animals 50
valuable and so easily subsisted
should, be : wantOnly bntehered by
thousands, and their .eareasses left to
rot on the plains, as IS now the case.
The buffalo lives upon short grass
which grows luxuriantly upon the
high, arid plains of the far West, and
while it is valuable as food, its skin.
when dressed, is an almost indispen-
sable adjunct ofa sleighing equipage.
If any effectual means for protecting
these animals from unnecessary
slaughter can be devised, q great 5eue-
fit win be conferred upon the eoun-
try
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

THE PARTRIDGE.--At meeting of
hOrticultuIists in Illinois strong
ground was taken against the destruc-
tion Of these birds. To show how
useful this bird is it was stated that a
flock Of partridges were seen runaing
along the rows of corn just sprouting,
and seeing them engaged in some
thing which was believed TO be pull
ing up the young plants, one Of them
was killed and its Crop examined,
which was found to contain ons cut
worm, twenty-one stripped bugs, and
over one hundred chinct bugs. Anoth-
er mber related that he had adopted
measures to protect the bird, and that
they had become so numerous and so
tame that hundreds of them, after
snow falls, could be seen in his barn.
yard with the fowls where they were
:ed. AS result of their presence
upon his premises his wheat crops
were unusually abundant, while in
many other places not far of the
ehineh bug and other insects had de-
stroyed half the crop.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
Whole No. 1891
cIainis Or nnerits I'D fhe men vino ar

claims or merits Of the men who are
asking the privilege Of voting.
But there is one other view Of the
case which may very properly be
considered and addressed to those Who
entertain doubts on the, subject. ] do
not ask that the Constitution or the
laws shall be violated for the purpose
OF enabling these men to vote. But
unless there is a clear case made
against them, at least so long as there
remains an even douot, that doubt
should be resolved in favor of the
largest liberty. In this day when
the whole spirit Of the times and
action of the Government r. In favor
Of extending the ballot to classes
heretofore left out; when whole
race has been lifted up and clothed
with citizenship, let Us not begin the
work of retrOgressiOn and prescription
by making war upon the soldiers Of
the Union army.
We owe TO these men a debt which
we can never pay. They have not
only earned their right to the ballot,
but they have demonstrated their
ability to exercise this, important
right with discretion and ability.
Why, sir, are we permitted to assem-
Die in the capacity Of Senate to-day?
Why were the people permitted 10
choose officers and inaugurate them 2
Why is it that we have State or
National Government at all /? 1t is
because these men, and their COM
paniOns in arms, enlisted in the SER
vice Of the country-responded 70 the
nations call for help, and fought
four years bloody war to its success
ful close. To the valOr Of these men
we owe all our political and civil
blessings to-day. When the call to
arms was sounded, they went forth.
Now the danger is passed, the struggle
is over-the people are free and the
nation, after its baptism of blood,
emerges from the storm into the broad
light Of liberty and peace, moving on
in its appointed course, dispensing
eIual laws and securing equal rights
to all-seattering blessings over all
the people as the sun scatters light
over the hills. To the soldiers Of the
Union army, under God, we must in
justice give the praise OF this great
victory. I would not underrate the
work of those who remained in civil
life. The army OF soldiers in front
needed the support Of the army Of
civilians in the rear. The work Of
each was important. But the men
who perilled life, health and strength,
who encountered danger, suffering,
wounds imprisonment, and some-
times death in its most horrible forms,
are entitled to the highest place in
the nations gratitude and the warm
est place in the nations heart.
But I fear have trespassed too
long upon the attention Of the Senate.
The importance Of the subject is my
only apology. In law and equity
these veterans are voters. Their
names are inscribed on the roll Of
the nations heroes-let them also be
placed where they so nobly deserve
TO be-on the roll OF its citizens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

How A LADY KEPT HER PROMISE.
Lady Penelope darcy, the only
daughter Of the Earl OF Rivers, when
only seventeen, was woOed by three
suitors at the same time-Sir George
Trenehard, Sir John Gage and Sir
William HeTvey. The knights as in
ehivalry bound, were disposed 10 con-
test the prize with target and lance I;
but the lady herself forbade the bat
tie, and menaced the disobedient
Knights with her LASTING displeasure,
promising jOcularly that, if they had
but patience, she would have them all
in their turns. And she actually full
filled her promise, for she espOused
first Sir George Trenehard Of WOlver-
ton secondly sir John Gage of Foile,
and thirdly Sir William Hervey Of
and buried the last Of them
before she was forty years old.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

In his lecture on hotels, Josh Bill
ings says: MANY hotels are kept on
the EuropeOn plan, but the majority
an none at all. Every body knows
what a hotel is like-hOw boiling over
with comforts it is, and how il makes
people who occupy it think about
home. 1t generally measures about
thirteen feet seven inches by nine
feet four inches There are two pegs
to hang clothes On-One broken offand
the otherpulled out. The bell rope is
broke of Just six inches beyond reach.
There are no curtains, for what good
could they be? You couldn't see out
The bureau has three legs, and the
looking glass hangs by one pivot. The
bed is made of Stats and q very thin
mattrass. You have 10 go to bed side
ways, and when you get in you go
down on the stats like a piece OF beef
steak on the bars Of a gridiron." )"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

WHEN THE DARK CONEs.-A little
girl sat, at twilight, in her sick moth
eF's room, busily thinking. All day
she had been full of fun and noise, and
had many times worried her poor,
tired mother.
MA, said the little girl, what do
you suppose makes me get over my
mischief, and begin to act good, lust
about this time every night 2n
Il do not know, dear. Can you tell
why ?"
''Well, / guess it's because this is
when the dark comes. You know, 1
am little afraid of that. And then,
ma, begin to think of all the naughty
things I've dOBe to grieye you, and
that perhaps you might die before
morning; and so / begin to act good. ("
"Oi" thought I, chow many Of US
wait til The dark comes, in the form
of sickness, or sorrow, or trouble of
some kind, before we begin to act
gOOdn How much better TO be good
while We are enjoying life's bright
sunshinei and then, when the dark
cOmes'-as it will. in a measure, to all
we shall be ready to meet it with
out fear. ~ Well-ISpFiIl0,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
THE CHRONICLE
One Of the sMeet old Chapters.

A vision OF field selysian,
A breath as from Eden borne,
All laden with the sweetness
OF glorious autumn morn
Twas October, rare and golden,
The many -colored trees
Were arrayed In all the splendor
Ofthe rainbov's gorgeous dyes.
And the birds their songs were singing.
While from twig and bough dependei
The delicious fruits Of autumn,
The changing leaves among.
And from the wooded hillside,
Came the squirrels CHEEKY note,
The gentle rustic of the leaves,
The sound of dropping nuts.
While from the chestnut grove.
Came the meTIy laugh and shout
or a group o Of rosy children.
As they gathered up the fruit.
For. full of fun and frolic,
They had hastehed out that morn.
Prepared with all things neediul,
To spend their holiday.
So thro' all that witching day,
Rang out upun the breeze,
The noise ofJcyous voices,
From amid the forest trees.
One OF the sweet old chapters,
a pictuie from memory,)
A vision Of fields elysian.
Thro' the years that are TO be-
For to-day. spread out before me,
Dust as beautiful as then.l
Are the orehsrd and the hillside,
With the well-Worp path between.
Lo-tO-day. there comes the sound,
OF the rCstlinR autumn leaves,
And the hum Of childish voices,
From among the chestnut trees,
One OF the sweet Old chapters,
And so IL will remain.
A spot OF ever living green,
In she slowly lengthening chain,
Which marks the history OF our lives,
As the fieeting years go on,
Perennial in its bloSsoming,
Unfading in its bloom.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

In the State of Missouri, according
to the present law, when vagTanIs are
committed by justice Of the Feace,
the Sheriff may sell the eulprit at the
Court House door to the highest cash
bidder, for term of service of six
months. In the case of a minor, the
service continues until the offender
has reached the age of twenty-One
years. A case has recently occurred
at st. Joseph, where a eolOred boy.
convicted under this act, has been sOld
for term Of six years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

A broadway da ndy, whose cloths
were as fragrant of musk, cologne
and other perfumes as though they
had been dipped in tank of extracts,
was exhibiting himself on the steps OF
one Of our hotels, when 3 Yankee
from the country came out and stood
beside him to his greatannoyanee. He
showed his digRst in many ways; and
finally tried to raise q laugh at the
Yankees expense. The Yankee took
no offense, but said to him, IT say,
you, shall tell you how to take the
smell out of them 'ere clothes !?
There's no use of carrying that 'ere
smell round. You jist bury them 'ere
about a foot in the sand, and
I'm a week they'll smell as sweet as
mine Our dandy has not since
been visible to the naked eve.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

FIG-RAIsING IN MICHIGAN.-On
the East shore Of Lake Michigan a
fruit grower has undertaken the cult
walton Of figs, having 300 trees of that
fruit in fine growing condition. He
heels them up each winter for protee-
ton from the frosts, and owing to his
care and judgment has hsd two crops
from them each season for the past
two years. Thus far he has made the
fig crop q source Of considerable profit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

SCENE IN A HORSE CAR IN BOsr1N-
Car stops; smiling young lady en-
ters; every seat full An old m; n
rises at the other end.
80 don't rise, pssid the lovely glF'.
'tI can. Just as well stand.
II don't care whether you set or
stand" he replied, "I'm going to get
out"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

II BRACKIS, N. D., Eclectic Ply
q .siciar and Surgeon Particular atten-
ton paid t0 the treatment OF Cancers and
all chronic diseases. flee over :. L, HRnt's
Shoe store. on Market st, No. 70. Residence
on the corner OF Liberty and Washington
Streets. Warren, Ohio. jan 81. lS4z-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

A DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
N Musical Merchandise Of all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, Mslodeons, Violins,
Guitars Accordeons, ,ClaroDetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, Piano-spreads. PianO-stOOls, Sheet
music Music-books, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings. &C., &c. Store in Webb's Block, over
POrter'e Book Store lJan- 1870
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
OF TEACHES.

TJUniH farther notice, there will be an
elimination OF teachers at the High School
building in Warren, on the first Saturday Of
every month during the ear, excepting
that during the months Of April and sep
tember. there will be an examination on
each succe eding Saturday, as foliOWS=-
First Saturday, Payne's Corners second,
Notice is hereby given Of the adoption of the
following rule. which will be strictly adhered
TO: al certificates hereafter granted by
this Board, shall be dated on the day Of
examination. except that in special Eases
for good reason. certificates may be dated
back, bpt in no case beyond the date of the
previous examination;
BY order Of the Board,
GEO. p HUNTER. CLERK.
Warren. O, Feb. :. 1S72-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

F.E .HUTCHTEs, C. n. TUTTLE, J. n sTUI
HUTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
H Attorneys at Law, office over Smith q
turner's store, corner Of Main and Marker
Streets. Warren. Ohio. Jan. 10. lS72-fI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

DRENNEN & GOIST,S X.L.C.R.
OTarFtRge Works. Warren, Ohio, manu-
SErturcrs Of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,
Sleighs,- and specialties. All orders from
Ruy' part of the oOuntr - oinptly attended
20. Painting. Trimming and Repairing done
20 order on the shortest notice. South Of
Canal. Gan 3, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

''Whe-e have you been since the
COW kicked ~ is a delicate way the
Chiesgoans have Of referring to the
late ealamity. r-.. ~-....' -...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

WHEN At WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS, one door south Of the
Post Office. for your Cigars ana Tobacco
he keeps the best hye cent Cigars in tow.
July l9. lily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

The Ancient Governor is the title of
a eolored man who has been body ser
want to every Executive of Kentucky
since 1884. 1850
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
TEMPLE NO. %

w Horon and Temperance. meets etGood
Templar's Hall. in this city, every Saturday
night. All deSirOus OF aiding in promoting
the TEN perance cause, which is the cause Of
God and humanity, are invited 10 attend
with Us. JAS. LEONARD, Wet.
NJ. 7. BALDWIN, W. r.
Jan 10, ls52-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

~ C. MeNUTT, Houst, Sign, and
VI Ornamental Painter. Grainer. &c.,
Kings New Block. Main ST., Warren, Ohio.
May 10. lSTi-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

T n. DAWSON, Mayor of the City
4 of Warren, Civil Jurisdicfion-same as
Justice OF The Peace for the city and crimi-
nal jurisdiction thruuEhoutcify and eOp3ty.
Also agen1 FOR CleveiauI cement Sewerend
arain Pipe OF ali sizes. -. Gan 8, lszi.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

"HITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies on favorable terms !;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
urniture insured for one, three and i've
years. of1ce in MeConbs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
H4pTFoRD ACADEMIC Institute.

III v. Cheney. A. g., Principal, with al
sdicfent corps OF assistants. Two courses OF
study. Normal and Classical. Spring Term
begins March. 2lth. For circulars addres
ia. BUSHNELL. Sec'y-
octz5 ls5I-lyr Hartford, ,TrumbullCO,O o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

". d. HALL. FL. HAoKEY.
HALL & MACKEY, Manufactures
H Of Harness and dealers In Saddlery
Hardware, Trunks, Valisee, Travelling Bags,
Whips, Horse Blankets, Saddles and Fancy
Saddlery. No. s, Market Street. WaI ed. o.
Jan. 5. 1870
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

VNOTHE FARMERS OF TRUMBULL
County, o. B. Dealing. Agent for Ohio
door north of National House, Warren, o.
Rates Of insurance lower, and security bet
ter than any other responsible company in
the State Call aud see him before yOu in
sure. Imay 8. lS7l-lyr. 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

Il. wALKER, ". b. LESLIE, R. L. WALKER.
VIZ ALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers. Church Hill, Ohio. Dealers in
Government Securities, Foreign and Domes-
eie Exchange. Collections made, Interest
allowed on special Deposits. Gan. 4-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
SPEECH OF
HON. ALPHoHsO HART,

Delivered In the Senate OF Ohio, February 14tk.
lS52, on the 0urNtiun Of the Right OF
the Veterans OF the National Mill
tAry Asylum TO Vote.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

". D. HALL.

GEO. q. Kennedy, Fire and Life
" INSURANCE Agent. Warren. Ohio.
Oct. 4. IS7l-lya.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

II S. ROBBINS, Newton Fails,
Il Notary Public. Inogl. lS7l-lyr'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

I .COWDERF, Attorney at Law,
81 sofee coraerof Mn and Main St. Niles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28
BUSINESS D DIRECTORY.
WESTERNRESERVE CHRONICLE

w Published every wednesday morning,
10 Empire Block, Market 81. Warren WM.
RTTEzEI. Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

DOCT. SPELLMAN, Dentist.-Has
i bcoueI7ded toremain IN Warren, and can
be found at.lis old rooms for the future. :
MAY L. Ss-o-I ---- - ~ = 81 l--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-28

AuOlnCl CNtoC EiCdly AClAC0 NBDn
by the sitting member is found in the
first volume Of Metcalf's Reports.
There the Legislature of Massaehu-i
sets propounded four questions to the
Judges of the Supreme Court as to the
stotlIs and rig hts of the people living
uron grounds cedsd TO the General
Government. And the Judges reply
that they cannot answer rs 10 all acts
of eessiOn, for the reason that they
differ in their terms; and among other
things they say
''Wbat would be the effect were
other conditions (other than the right
to serve process) annexed to the act
granting the consent of the Common
wealth to the purchase of territory
and in terms reserving full concurrent
jurisdiction Of the State; whether the
consent would be deemed legally
imperative. or whether the condition
or reservation would be void, or
whether the jurisdiction would be
, 1872-03-13

sible, yet we all know how matters stand
When then neither employer nor employed
has been educated up to a higher econo-
mical standpoint than that of the Labour
Act; when it is even with the greatest re-
l~uctance the former agree to the modifica-
tions said to be proposed by the Commits
sion; when even it can be asserted that the
labourers do not wish any change f. i. in
the allowance system, what remains for
men aiming at practical results, but to en-
deavour TO obtain as much freedom in the re-
lation of capital to labour as possible un-
der the circumstances, aud hope that, unler
the auspices of liberal Government with o
Chief Magistrate as near as possible to the
ideal held up by His Excellency Governor
Bile the other day in Council, every body
will soon come to see that ''our little commu-
nifty can not without great danger continue
to be in plain contradiction to and at variance
with the first principle Of political economy
and the teachings of the experience of the
whole world" as the then Crownmem-
Der of the Colonial Council Stakemann
expressed it in 1865, and tn, praCticaI
planter will have learnt that he can get
more work for his money under the task
system, and hat he can conduct a sugar
estate On the same principles rs we conduct
this Printing Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-03-13

The following article by G. Fleming, of the
Royal Engineers who is Endorsed by the British
Workman as one Of the highest veterinary au.
thorities is worthy the thoughtful per,.i % All
who have to do with that noble and useful animal
the horse:
The horses foot is the most wonderful piece OF
mechanism, and excites far more surprise and I'D.
miration than the feet Of all other creatures. So
wonderful indeed, is it, that any one who had
not closely studied its structure and functions
would scarcely believe the hard, insensible hoof
could contain such multiplicity of beautiful ar
engagements all adapted to serve most important
purposes, and to render this noble animal so use
ful to mankind. The bones are constructed and
placed with a view to speed lightness aud
strength igaments of marvellous tenacity bind
them together so firmly that disuniou is all but
impossible while they are SO ingeniously disposed
as not to hinder, in the slightest degree, the re-
markedly swift and easy movements of the bones
upon each other; elastic pads and cartridges are
situated in those parts OF the foot where they are
most required to protect it from jar, ard serve to
compensate for the absence of the toes which are
seen on the feet of all other creatures except the
horse species. All these parts are covered by
living membrane, which envelopes them like
sock, and is exquisitey sensitive, in addition to
being everywhere covered by fine networks of
blood vessels in the greatest profuslou. This
membrane endows the foot with the sense of
touch. without which the horse could not be so
sure-footed, nor run with such astonishing speed
and it also furnishes the blood from which the
hoof is formed. The hoof itself, so rough, lnsen-
rible. and to all appearance scarcely worthy of
observation, reveals world of wonders after we
have exhausted those to be found in its interior.
It is made of fbres, all growing in one direc-
tion-towards the ground-and that direction
the most favorable for sustaining strain. These
fbres are extremely fine, and they are the hardest
and most resisting on the outer surface; each is
a tube, composed Of thousands of minute cells
SO arranged as to confer strength and durability.
while the tubular form Of the fibre ensures light
ness. Each part of the hoof has its own share
OF responsibility in protecting the living part it
contains. The wall is the portion we see when
the horse is standing firmly on the ground. Ii
grove from the upper part af the foot. the coro-
net and this growth is always going on to coun-
terbalance the Eear that is taking place st its
lower border. Its outer surface is beautifully
dense and smooth in its natural state and al