davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
Mexico and Another War.

We observe that some Of cotem-
poraries are specializing upon the proba-
bilities of another war between the Uni
ted States and Mexico. That distracted
burlesque on Republicanism, does not
much mere nearly approximate the adj
vanced civilization Of the 18th century,
than it did when the Spanish conqueror
first invaded its golden realms. Its
politicians are the basest Of intriguers,
unless profigste clergy who rule the
minds OF the greater portion of the COM
mon people OF Mexico, ale possibly
more reprehensible and responsible as
stirrers up of interneeine strife than the
crafty politicians and a sordid soldiery.
At any rate Mexico, in the great features
of a distinctive nationally, is almost en-
tirely wanting. And his d%egeneracy is
what is likely TO involve Mexico IN
serious trouble with the United States
Bv the terms OF treaties between the two
countries. Mexico is obligated to repress
the thieving brigsnds who cross our
borders. rob and murder our citizens and
commit cruel and unprovoked wrongs
upon Americans on our southwestern
frontier. But the chiefs of that country
require all the military strength of their
nation to watch and war opon each 9TH
er. and have neither time, means nor in
clinatlon TO endeavOr to fulfill their
treaty obligations to their neighbors.
Naturally enough the Unite 1 States gov
eminent is getting tired of this semi
savage condition of things, and it is said
that Mexico must either comply with
the terms of her treaty with US or con-
fess her inability to do so. Should she
obstinateIy refuse to do either, then
Congress will be expected to promptly
consider the situation and determine
upon the character and mode of redress.
1t is to be hoped thai some solution of
the trouble will be found practicable
other than the sword. We regret to see
an attempt being made to incite a war
feeling toward Mexico on any pretext
whatever. Let all the arts and efforts of
a humane diplomacy be exhausted be-
fore the nation shall so soon again be
called to arms and scenes of human car
mage. a war with Mexico would quite
probably eventuate in its conquest
Then the very serious question would
arise, how would our go 7ernment man
age its turbulent population and render
life and property secure, unless by the
aid OF an expensive standing army for a
period of one-fourth 10 one-halfa centu-
~? With a debt of $1,000. 600 600 on its
shoulders this country needs most of
all several successive decades of peace
and national material development,
superadded 10 a healthy growth of moral
and intellectual strength. Then in due
time, Mexico, Canada, and the isles
of the sea, will become, because of an
insepsrable identity of interest and
mutual welfare, voluntary States in our
grand federative system. This is mani
fest destiny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
VIENNA,
y NJ

VIENNA, Nov. %, 1872.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The Warren
District Sunday School Association of
the NJ. z. Church held its first session
for this Conference year, on the l2:h and
18th insts., at Vienna, Trumbull county,
Ohio. On account of bad roads and the
inclemency of the weather the attend
ance from abroad was not as large as
was anticipated. Though the society is
not very large there was provision made
for many more. Some of the most
earnest workers in the Sunday School
movement came and made the exercises
interesting. On the whole we may call
it a success, Notwithstanding the wealth
err and the absence of the majority of
those whose names were on the pro-
gramme. To make our Institutes what
the cause and times demand there must
be more interest manifested on the part
of those who are to address the people
and instruct our Sabbath School works.
The people were so well pleased with
the exercises that we decided to hold the
next session at the same place. The
following is the plan adopted for the
Sub-districts during the Conference
year:
Sub-district No. l, is to consist of the
charges, jefferson, Lenox, Richmond,
Kellogsville. President, Rev. F. Brown.
Mansgsrs-Revs. J. B. Grover, P.O'Con-
~ NJ Ao.aS nro4bars pr ~, a,1 cola
man.
Sub-district No. 2. Charges, Cherry
Valley, Willismsie.d, Kinsman and
Gustayus, President, Rev. T. ]. Sher-
wood; Managers-Revs. o G st. John
J S Card, FL Baker, Brothers II G Bald
win, Smith and Pelton.
Sub district No 3. Charges, Morgan,
Windsor, GreensburgL and BRISTOL
President, II Webb; Managers-Revs.
J B Corey, 81 n Stearns, H D Cole, G W
Anderson, Brother Case, DR.. Mechem,
Prof. II L Johnston.
SuD-district NOD. Charges, Hartford,
Brookfeld, Vienna, Blconsburgh,
youngstown and Girard. President, z
Kline; Msnsgers-M Miller, T Guy, E
NJ Presser, L w Ely, John Peate, r
Stranahan and I Montgomery.
Sub district No 5. Charges, Warren,
Ohlton, Niles, Pennington, Southington,
and Jackson. President, W + Day /;
NJ anagers-Revs T B TAFT, NJ Williams,
CT Klngsberry, Meek. Brothers John
Dunlap. Chalker, " HapgoOd and Pro-
fessor Beatty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

-,luuf OOuOI 4sAoOs CNattS 49,
The Official count in Louisiana shows
that Grant carried thai State by 1900
majority.
Grants majority in the State of New
York is $685..
Greeley's majority in Tennessee is
s,57G. Andy johnson is defeated for
Congressman.
Grants majority in Pennsylvania has
finally concluded 20 locate at lS5,OO0
That will do.
1t is said that Jay Gould, last week,
eornered Daniel Drew on Erie stock to
the tune oftwo million dollars.
One of the largest manu- acturing es-
adjustments in Eastern Ohio, located at
Salem, the Aetna" made an assign
ment the other day. Their liabilities
are heavy. They manufactured the
"Aetna Mowers
It is reported by telegraph from New
York, that Horace Greeley has become
insane. and is confined in an asylum al
White Plains. The probabilities are that
Mr.. Greeley is only temporarily suffer
ing from severe nervous prostration
resulting from loss of sleep during his
wife's illness, to which may be added the
natural disappointment incident to his
defeat for the Presidency.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
: For the Chronicle.
Evangelical Ministerial Convention.

-
The preachers of Canton District met
to hold their first ministerial convention
in the Evangelical Church, in Southing-
ton, Trumbull Co., o., Tuesday morning,
Nov. 18th.
Rev. W. H. Houpt was appointed
Chairman pro tenn, who opened the exer-
cises in an appropriate msnner. Rev,
H. B. Summers, p. E. was then elected
President, Rev. G. W. Brown Vice Pres
ident, and Rev. j. Q. A. Weller appoint
ed Secretary, who chose Rev. ]. Garner
as assistant.
The time Of the daily sessions was
fixed, and it was decided that no one
shall speak more than twice on the same
subject without special permission.
Committee on resolutions, Rev. ". H.
Shannon, G.. FOcht, J. King, W. Houpt
and H. Hurd.
Reached, That We have preaching
/ every evening during the convention,
and that the Chair appoint the preacher.
Rev. r. Bach read an essay on justif-
cation by faith. The brother said. Just
, ificaiion is a soul saved, provided the in
! dividuaI retain that blessing and make
necessary progress in the divine life"
Rev. P. W. Hahn wrote a letter to this
convention asking 70 Uo eACuSous luis
gave rise to a lively discussion as to the
merits of the case, and Is 10 what con-
stitutes a legitimate excuse not to attend
a ministerial convention.
Rev. a. B. Summers read an essay on
the AtOHement, in which the doct lines of
the Bible and the Church were faithfully
vindicated. The essay indicated a great
deal of care and thought in preparation.
After a spirited discussion it was adopted
and ordered to be printed in our church
periodical.
Rev. G. W. Brown preached q very
interesting discourse from Heb. xii:l2,
Is.
Rev. J. q. A. Weller read an essay On
Sdnctfcdtion. Discussed and passed.
The foundation of this great work is laid
in justification and regeneration, and is
sometimes, though rarely, completed
then.
Rev. G. W. Brown read an eassy on
the Resurrection. Passed and ordered
to be printed.
Rev. J. King gave his views on the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

The Ohio State Journal p%ungently
states the situation to be thus: All the
Liberal leaders seem united upon one
propositiOn-they never, never can be
Democrats any more than Britons a
be slaves. On the other hand, the
Democrats have made up their minds
to go on round and round, like blind
horse ia a bark mill, on one ceaseless
" demd hGrIid grind" over the old
issues that have been dead and
damned ever since the var The poor
old blind Democratic horse contends
that he did try to get out of the ever
lasting circle, and he only ran his head
against a post. So he refuses to try 1t
again. The next Democratic platform
will probably declare that the blowing
of rams horns before Jericho was I'M
constitutional, revolutionary and void,
and the next Democratic candidate
for President will be the Cardiff giant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
MECCA, o., Nov. 10. 1872

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-On the 18th the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boon, 10
the number of $50, met at their residence
to celebrate their 25th anniversary of
welded life. Every one was pleased
with the hountiful supply prepared for
the inner man. All departed feeling
they had spent a pleasant time-leaving
about so dollars worth of beautiful silver
ware as a token of their esteem. Hoping
that they may live to enjoy their golden
wedding, was the wish of all.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

NERVOUS PAIN OR IRRITABILITY.-
frask's Magnetic Ointment quiets the
neryes at once, and affords the patient
ease and rest. 1t should be applied, net
AMI passing over the whole surface,
] will be found more effective and less
hurtful than preparations of opium.
See advertis ement in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No
I II and have no change ofcarS TO New YoTk
At Hornellsville one Of the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches Of the Erie line is
attached to Train No. g Connections at
Meadville. Union u Cory for the Oil
Regions; at Cogning for RochesteraD point
on tbeEew York Central; and at Bingham-
ton Tor Albany, Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
l and 3, go through TO C~inrinnRti without
change, making connections with the Lou
isville short Line, Or the mail steamers, for
points in the South, southwest, and for sta
lions IN Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
SRs and Colorado. AlsO NJ Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north-
west.
Fer additional information as to time.
fare, and Connections, apply TO the local
agent, asking for tickets via the ALLAN
TlC& GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
M" stop-over"allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their nrst stopping place. and may then re-
purchase nom that point to destination.
I. d. BARTON. Gen SUBJ.
Meadville, Penn'sr
W. B. SHATTUC,
Genl. Passenger and Ticket Agent
MeRdville, Pa,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
New Book Store in Vienna

HAVING opened a Book aud Sta
Ii tiOnery Store at Vienna. / would re-
quCsJ the patronage Of the people of that
place and vicinity. l have a good supply OF
miscellaneous books, School Books, states,
Inks, Dictionaries and Albums l have al
SO Pictures and glass, with many varieties
of mOuldings. Frames will be made and
glass cut to any order. Also n good stock OF
Holiday Goods, TO which l shall add before
Christmas.
Will be sold as cheap as the same class can
be bought elsewhere. Teachers especially
are invited Mrs. p. NJ. FOOTE.
NOv l6, lS72-tfs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
There is a plant, saws the Savannah

There is a plant, says the Savannah
RetrS, growing very a~bundantly in
our piny woods ard in the pine forests
throughout the South, known as the
Deer Tongue" 1t presents a bunch
or tuft of light green, tongue-shaped
leaves, s%pringing Immediately from
the ground. the leaves measuring from
six TO eight inches in length, and
about one inch in breadth. From the
center of this bunch of leaves starts
up as the season advances, a straight
stalk, rising to the height of from two
to three feet and terminating in a col
lection of bright purple flowers. The
leaves are very fragrant when bruised,
having a strong vanilla odOr. This
little plant-a growth peculiar to the
lower States-is now. says the Mobile
Register, attrancting nc little atten-
ton as articles for seeming tobacco
and wrappers for fine cigars. Even
at this time it is commanding a high
price in the market, and as it becomes
better known, the demand for it will,
doubtless, be greater.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

4 fossil palm-tree is reported in
Colorado, twenty-One miles south of
Denver, which is probably the largest
specimen OF fossil vegetation V e dis
covered. 1t is 10 two sections, meas
uring together fifty feet in length
One section is thirty-nine feet long,
with a diameter at the largest end of
about twenty-five feet. The other is
twenty-one feet long and is nine feet
in diameter midway from the ends
The tree is now stone hard and fiinty
as porphyry. Some Of it appears like
agate. finely veined and delicaieiy
tinted, while other portions are as
white as snow, showing 8 polished
surface like chalcedOny- Portions OF
the trunk are honey-eombed, and the
cavities filled with delicate crystals,
which, brought to the light, sparkle
like diamonds. Specimens of the bark
have been Clipped off, which display
ali the lines and marks of the original
formation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

No comment on the following para-
graph from the Catholic Telegraph .
General Meade. the hero of Get
tysburg, who died last week in Phil
adelphia, was buried with all military
honor. That was well, as he deserved
well of the Republic. The funeral
ceremony was performed at q shop of
Episcopalianism. That was also well,
as he died an dDostdte."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
INSURANCE NEWS.

CONTINENTAL. of New York,
Ocumes out OF the Boston fire with Assets
OF ~ er one Million Five Hundred Thousand
Do ltrs.
HOWARD, of New York, does not lose one
dollar by the Boston fire.
HONE, OF Columbus, loses less thar S60,-
O00; leaving Assets OF over s9OO,OOO.
SUN Of C-leveland-at a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors OF this Company, held
his morning, il was unanimously
Resolred, That the SUN Insurance Co.
will stand by It's contract with Boston, and
II the necessity be found to exist, will re-
infOrce assets 10 any requisite extent.
All allow companies represented by p. L.
W BIB. at old office of A. ID. Webb. on Main
Street. They are 0HTtghi. NOV. Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
GUARDIANS SALE.

OHERIFF'S SALE
OThe state of Ohio, Trumbull County, SIS
Laura Hulburt, In Trumbun
VS.. Common Pleas.
William Hulburt, ct. al
By virtue of an order of sale issued out
OF the Court Of COMMON Pleas Of Trum-
bull Co., ohio, in the above named case
tome directed and delivered, I rave levied
upon and shall offer at public sale at the
door Of the Court House In the city Of War
rem, Ohio, on
Saturday. December IS, A. d. 1872,
atone O'Clock p. m. Of said day. the follow
ing described land and teUements, situate
in the township OF Hubbard. county OF
Trumbull and State Of Ohio, tO-wtt: known
as part OF Lot No. So in the original survey
county state. bounded and described
as follows, viz: Commencing at the center
Of the highway running west from Hubbard
corners At the corner OF the Par
sonage Lot; hence running south twelve
rods along the east line OF said Parsonage
Lot to a post on southeast corner; thence
running east five rods to a post on SOUTH
west corner Uf o WInheld'S Lot, thence
unnin north twelve rods to the center of
said highway; thence running west hve
rods along the center Of said highway TO
the place Of beginning. bounded nOrth by
the highway; west by Parsonage Lot south
by lands of Eliza and Geo. Hager, and east
by John Windeld's Lot. Containing sixty
rods of land. more or less
Appraised at s.. Terms, Cash
G. ". DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office. Warren, o., Nov. p, lsT2-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
ONLY A TRFSS OF HAIR

ONLY A TRESS OF HAIR,
OOuly a faded flower.
1 hear the murmuring waves.
And feel their soothing power
Her presence haunts me in the calm
OF twilight pensiVe hour,
When thrOugh my tears / gaze unon.
This little faded flower, &c.
a new and very popular song by FRED
Kenyon Jones. Just Reed at ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

There are said to be about 100000
cannibals on the globe, but the num-
Der of people who live on other people
is much greater than that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
. IST OF LETTERS

7 IST OF LETTERS
ILUnclRimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office, Tuesday. Nov.28th, 1872.
Bixley Lyman Hank MissSusie
Brown IL Hunt Mrs Mary
Bush Lille Jones job
Catler John Jones Edward
| Chambers ] Lang Charlie
Carnie Thomas Miles William
! Carter Pauline McLain William
COtter John Murphy iOhn
Difford Henry oliver Annie"
! DennisOnMiss M~aggiePierce Calvin
Deming Mrs H~annahSisson II y
| Forest ] II Stuart James
Fee John Smith Benjamin
Griflths william
Green Miss Matte NJ Shaw Warrington eco
Green Henry Z Williams Flora
Henry H
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing TO obtain the above, viii
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called Tor In 80 lays VIII be sent 10
Geadletter office.
ONCE nours. $50 A. NJ, to 7-3O r. VI.
a. Money sent without danger Of loss.
Rates Of Commissions charged for money
orders:
On orders not exceeding S5---.--.05 cts.
Over IS and not exceeding S2O.-~---lO cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S5e--.---l5 cts.
Over $50 and not exceeding S40-..----O cts.
Over $40 and not exceeding SJO--&-.2 cts.
No single order issued for more than SO.
z r. WISE, Z. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Jree-ObrHGTy fire cents per line
Nov. Z, 1872, of dropsy Of the heart, JOHN
BARKER, aged is years and 2 months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

Most thinking people hare UfShed that uey
"eoUld REAL ALL The PAPERS" The Week
enables one 10 do nearly as rel. ~ QUOTES
The IMPORTANT EDITORIALS olLhe BEST Pa
PERS. u l. PlRTIES, gfveS all AEMk uorA
re4diRg. and tells tchati Is going on in lITERA-
TUkE, SCIENCE and ART, ctItfrdted persons
lUiLh but Title time 10 read. or Ltring in 0Uf-of=the
looking for. The NEW STORY ~ THEACTH0R
OF ''DOR0THI FOX" riR soon be1ta in L.
Send for gratis specfnen number 20
HOLT 4 WILLIAMS,
Nov. p, 1872. % Bond Street, y. 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
The Vote of Ohio,

The official count of the vote cast in
Ohio for President was completed on
last Thursday, showing the following
result: Total vote 529,5 9s Grant re-
ceived 2sl,252; Greeley 244,S7l; Black
200; O'Conor I,165 Scattering l62.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The State of Ohio, Trumbull county.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Emily n. Tisdale, VS.. Lorrin 9. T1sdale.
The plaintiff, Emily n. Tlsdale, has nled
In said Court her petition for divorce and
alimOny. aus alledged, wilful absence for
three Years and gross neglect OF duty.
HUrCHINS, FUTILE STULL.
Attorneys for Pltn.
Nov. o IS1a-sf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
PERFECT SEWING MACHINE.

TAKE NOTICE.
il The subscribers TO the Capital Stock OF
the A. Y. & p. r. K. Co., in Trumbull county,
who are delinquent N the payment Of their
assessments. are notified that they must
pay up tCiLhout delay. with interest from date
of call. The assessments have all been due
for "A long time, and the Company cannot
wait longer. WIN. MeCREERY,
President of said Company.
Nov. %, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
Atlantic & Great Western
RAIb ROAD.
THE GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND The WEST.
TIME EASTWARD.


TIME WESTWARD.
STATIONS. No. J. No.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
CHRISTIAN BRACES.
4 Mem s. Picture Of Su7Pa4sb'g Grace and
Beauty GITEN Il HAYto our ubscr.5ers.
$3.50 IN YALUg. FOR $3.50.

An6 How a5fdsfh Faith, Hope, and Charity
these three: bUf ne greatest ofHess is CHARE-
unU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27

A FINE STOCK of VIOLINS, from
IA one dollar to thlrty-hve dollars, Just
opened at ADAMS Bookstore
Smyrna times., 1872-06-12
Register'S Office,

DOVER. Kent County, Del, June 9Th, 1872.
Upon application os JOHN G. BAILEY. Admins.
traitor OF MASON BAILEY. late OF Kenton hundred.
said County deceased il is ordered aud directed by
the Register, that the said Administrator give notice
Of lhs granting Of Letters OF Administration upon the
estate OF the said deceased by causing advertisements
be posted within forty days from the dale e such
letters, in Of the public places Of the CounIy
OF Kent. requiring all persons having demands against
the est ate 10 present The same, ABIDE by Act oil
Assembly in such made and provided and also
cause Tho same &c be inserted IN the SMYRNA TIMES.
wspaper published in Smyrna aud The DeldUdrean
newspaper published in DOv e. and continue there
in three weeks.
Given under the hand and seal OF Office Of the
,, Register aIOres aid, at Dover. Kent County
l'AAbI aforesaid, the day and year above written.
Nj. HARRINGTON, Register.
NOTICE.
The undersigned Administrator named above
hereby gives notice. that Letters &c Administration
were granted 10 him on the 4Ih day Of June. 1879;
all persons therefore having demands against The de-
ceased estate will present the same, properly attest
ed. or before the 4Ih day Of June 1873, OF abide
| by law In this behalf
je53t JOHN C. BAILEY, Administrator.
Smyrna times., 1872-06-12
For the Smyrna Times"
New Organ.

Ma. EDITOR AS our church is nearly &C mpeted.
think 1t about time our Music Committee was
seeing something about the new organ, and desire
through the columns OF your paper call their alien.
ton 10 it. We sincerely hope that the committee do
intend to let the church be reOpened and
with the old instrument they have there al present
We do not think the congregation want It done. II
10 that If we do not have the organ on the
day Of dedicatIOH will be like the man who built
himself nice house, but had no nice furniture to
put in it, We will have a nice church lin fact. a
most beautiful one) but the organ will be missing il
nothing is done soon We sincerely hope the music
committee will take note Of this and GO TO work with
sll Of their might. BY all means let us have The
organ on the day Of dedication.
LOVER OF Music.
Smyrna times., 1872-06-12

The Labor Reform Executive Committee of
Tennessee agreed Friday upon State ticket,
with John G. Brown for Governor and Andrew
johnson for Congressman at large.