davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
Boiler Explosion at Mineral
Ridge.-NO Lives Lost.
Correspondence Of the Cleveland LEADER.l
Mrs. Nav "a. 1867

NILES NAoy IL, AOOts
Shortly after 5 O'Clock in the after
noon of Dist inst, a terrific boiler ex-
plosion occurred at one of the blast
furnaces of Messrs. j.. Warner & Sons,
at Mineral Ridge. We visited the
scene of the occurrence yesterday,
where we beheld evidences of one of
the most frightful explosions that has
ever taken place in the Mshoning VAL
ley. From Mr.. j. B. Warner we learn
hat every thing was working in the
most satisfactory manner, when the
three boilers in use at the time explo-
ded with terrific force, filing the air
with flying fragments OF tim6ers, gas
pipes, boiler plate, friedrich, &c. One
of the boilers was driven in a nOrther-
ly direction TO the distance of fully
twenty rods. Another, taking the same
course, passed under a trestle-work
some twelve feet in height, cutting
one of the bents entirely away, and
landing some fifteen rods from its for
mer position. The third lies but a few
rods from its foundation, having come
in contact with the stack, which APP
pears to have checked its further fight.
1hLACuldiciy dltSE tnS SAplcoAOhb thO
hosting house was discovered TO be on
fire, but after much exertIon it was ex-
tinguished. The engine house is a
complete wreck, and the adjacent bull
dings are literally riddled with holes
As many as thirty men were at work in
and around the furnace at the moment
of the explosion, but strange to say,
not a man was hurt, excepting n
who was slightly injured by the falling
brick.
1t is difficult TO estimate the loss at
this time, but it cannot fall short Of
from FIVE to eight thousand dollars.
Messrs. w. & Sons, with their char
acteristic energy, are busy at work, and
by making g connection with the three
uninjured boilers they expect to resume
operation in q few days, thus avoiding
the tedious process of"blowing out"
The mining interest of this mining
region is just now in a most prosperous
condition, the operations of one firm,
j. Morris & Co., footing up over 400
tons of ore and coal per day. DON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

g. Inc great importance Vi lAS
Union party of Ohio being represented
in the political contest soon to be
opened, by a bold, able, and earnest
champion of its most liberal and vital
principles, is a fact that impresses itself
upon every considsrste mind. In ad-
dition to having to choose a Governor
and several other State officers, this fall,
q new Legislature is to be elected
While the GoYernorship of Ohio Is
practically Of no very great moment
the Governor of this State not having
the legislative power of the veto, as in
Pennsylvania, New York, and some
other States, nevertheless to win it Is
worthy a hard contest, as an indicator
Of the tone of the popular political
sentiment. The party dominant in the
Legislature, is the supreme ruling and
lsE-mAking power of the State, n 1t
Is that branch of our State Govern
mentwhichthe Union party should ex-
ert every energy tomaiutaIn control o.
There are those claiming to be appre-
hensiVe that the Suffrage issue viii
place in peril the Legislature. That
viii depend great deal on the way the
campaign is conducted. If the action
of the Union party is characterized by
b~esitancy, lnkewarmness. vaguenesS
and ambiguity, the ~election'may posi-
bly, be lost by default. If energy and
decision y~itslize the party, and it shall
conduct the campaign aggressiVely and
defantly, inspired by an ardent zeal
for the just and noble principle of POI
litical equality, its power will be irrest-
able and victory certain.
As an army is more Or less Influenced
by the characteristics Of its general, in
spirited by his Ealor and proves, or dis
heartened by his imbeeiiitE, soa polit-
ical party, during a campaign, is ener-
gized or efeminated by the power, abil-
ity, and combatiEe force of its leading
mind.
We in Ohio have an issue presented
to Us which we should meet courage
ously. The Suffrage extension ques-
ton must be discussed in all its prob
able bearings and aspects. Many who
now view it as of questionable expedi-
ency, and others who have not yet had
the ~noKious weeds of prejudice rooted
from their minds, will have TO be rea-
soned with, and given a clearer and
broader view of the justice and right
eousness of the principle involved
This work neceesitates labor; demands
that the contest shall be entered with
q determination to win. 1t is to be
hoped the Delegates to the State Nom
mating Convention will duly consider
this matter, and seek TO nominate a.
candidate for Governor who viii come
before the people with the prestige of
commanding talent, 3 marked distinct
iyeness of principle that shall unequiV-
ocally identify him with the radical
and progressive element of the party.
No man in the State embodies these
superior and necessary qualities in a
more eminent and available degree
than Hox, ROBERT C. ScnENck. If he
viii be willing to so far sacrifee his per
sonal interests or the alter of the
States good, as to accept 3 nomination
for Governor, he viii be found to be the
man around whom the people will en-
Enthusiastically rally and make good,
strong, bold, earnest, Jealous, v%ietori-
Gus fight in Ohio this fan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

A DISPATCH from Louisville says: Ae-
counts Of terrible restitution in the
South are verified by credible parties
here. Recently. three persons died of
actual starvation in Polk county, Ca
Appeals are made for immediate relief.
The Commission here to-day directed
the purchase Of 50, 900 worth Of provis-
ions for immediate distribution at the
most needy points.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Money is represented to be 50 scarce
in some parts of the South that plan
tiers who, in order toseeure their crops,
have been forced to borrow, have paid
as high as ten per cent. per month for
its use
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

The new York Herald says the Fen
ians are again actively at work in that
city preparing ammunition. They are
manufacturing large shot and shell az
the rate Of 200 day. Three or four
tons Of grape and canister have been
made daily. 1t is said they have large
quantities Of war material secretly
stored in the city. A Buffalo dispatch
also makes similar statements. It is
thoughtac active preparations are making
to invade Canada.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

A dispatoh from California says that
Idaho City wa destroyed by fire, May
18th. All Main street was burned
from Bear Run to Moor's Creeks in
Guiding the Office of Wells, Fargo Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

The Richmond Enquirer can scarcely
mean 10 be complimentary to Horace
Creely and Gerrett Smith when 1t speaks
Of them in this wise: 1.-THE demon Of IA
naticism which has ravened within them
has been sated by indulgence, and they
are now as gentle as q ipll-fed beast OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Adyiees from Hong Kong mention that
the United States guuboat Asheldot had
bombaFded a town in the Island Of FOrmO-
sa, the natives Of which had murdered the
crew Of a shlpwrecked American bark.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
TTACHMRNT

H-H Iroxe1, plaintiff. vs.. Salem Derry,
and Mecca Oil Company, defendants. Refore
N. ", iPalmer, Justice Of the Peace Of Mecca
Township TrnM bull county Ohio. On the ID
.day OF Msy. A. d.. 1867. said Justice Issued an
order Of Attachment in the above action, for
the sum Of SIS $500. Said suit is for trial June
24th, 1851. At 10 O'Clock a. m.
may IS 67-3te H.R. TRJXEL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
ATOTINE

n OIlCE
IN Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed Will pay on the 20tA day of June. 1867. at
his residence tn LordstoVn. TrumbuH County.
shio . dividend Of eight per cent, on all claims
legally presented and fled By the creditors Of
John McCaughtry. under assignment.
J.B-JORDAN. Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
New Advertisements.
BUCKEXE
MOWER N REAPER.


DGOLB MEDAL
The Legislature Of the State of New York.
duTinglts last session. made an APPROPRIATION
OF 5000 to be expended under the auspices Of
the New YORK Agricultural Society IN getting
GREAT NATIONAL FIELD TRIAL.
Of A~gricaltural Implsmenta. The place select
ed vas Auburn, in the State Of New York, and
the time July u. 1856. Of Reapers and Mowers
alone thsrs were no less than Forty-Three En-
tests were most thorough : the interest mani
tested in the trial beoomine NATIONAL. IN
tACI. as well as IN Lame. The Society offered
as the highest prize. q Grand Gold Medal.
70. be awarded to the best Machine-the result
70 be proclaimed at the opening Of the state
FAIR. Tor the State Of New York. to be held At
Saratoga eomDeneing Sept. II, Is66
y on the 18th day Of Sepeember a. lsS6-
being the second "GOld Medal" carried Of by
the BUCKEYE" at the Great National Field
drlais OF Tue state for tive consecutive years
Farmers who consult their interest will not
consular their Stock Of implements complets
until they have added thereto a Improvsd-
Genuine Buckeye" Reaper aod Moy-e- mann
ron. Ohio.
Orders should be sent in early. as later in thu
season it Is dihcnlt to 81 the humorous ordsrs
coming IN. All machines Rarrsrrsd to give al
i-faetiOn, as We have never had Bnckey6 M
ehlne r~et1rneds nor bad TO furnish two 10 a
customer TO enable him TO get through his har-
vest Also have the best Steel Tooth Horse
takes. and walker Hay Fork.
At orders 70 pc semitic ISAAC KIRK,
" es jameson q Wheeler. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

A whole domestic drama is contain
ed in the following brief item Mrs.
Case, mother of Samuel Case, the lad
who was hanged for murder in Cincin-
natl a few weeks ago, died on Friday
last of shame and grief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Files, the ring-leader Of the Mobile ri
OF, has been sent to Fort Gaines by the
military authorities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

NOTICE.
IN Is hereby given. to the creditors OfAlex-
sndsr Mcdonnell. and all other persona inter-
estsd. that on the Zth day of June, A. D. 1867.
/ shall make application to the Probate Court
for an order TO sell at public sale q claim in fsF-
or ofthe Assiznor Alexander Mcconnell. against
the Government of the United States, for forty
three thousand four hundred and fourteen
pounds Of Rice. alledged to have been taken
and appropriated BY the army of the United
Stases from the possession otoHs A. w. McCcn-
nell, about A.. d. 1904. which claim has been sold
and transferred BY the said A. w. Mcconnell.
to the said Alexander Mcconnell, and was oy
him included in his assignment IN trust 70 the
undersigned. under the State OF Ohi9. reguld-
ting assignments IN trust for the oeneht o.
creditors. This application sets forth that SAID
claim is Of little value, and uncertain OF eolee-
ton, and asks an order 70 sell the same unde
the Statute of Ohio. as desperate CLAIM:
Assigne Of Alexander MCCONNELL
May 20. 1S67-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

. The mail train from Cleveland, yester-
day morning, was detained about Ave
hours, in consequence of part of a freight
train being wrecked near Mantua.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
.UBLIO SAFE

The undersigned viii dispose of tn
nent Of the stock Of goods lately assiznedt 10 him
BY Q. A. Lyman. at public sale. The sale 10
begin on Tuesday, the llth day Of June next
hne stock consists Of Furs. Hats and Gaps, Tur-
bins and all kinds Of Lady's furnishinr @ooSS-
The place OF sale VIII be announced IN dus
time. John
MAJ -. 4oo.-Zr Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

CHANCE IN PRICE.
OIam nov selling eleven Cd bars of the
best quality German Chemical Soap for one
Dollar, EDWARD AsaITH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
DEATHS


In johnson. Trumbun ceunty. O., Feb. q, 1867,
Mrs ELIZABETH BRADLEY, wife Of the
late ThRdens Bradley, Esq. aged IL years.
Mrs. B. was among the first settlers of the
township, and was one OF the last among the
few now living. She came to the township with
her fathers family from Warren. Connecticut.
at the age Of sixteen. She also taught the first
school in Johnston
At his residence In Greene township. on Satur-
day, May Is. 1851. Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'LL, in the 10th year of his ago.
On thel7th inst. Mr.. WIN. P. BARNES Of FOw-
Ter, aged 81 years and 5months. One Of the
first Settlers OF EOEler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
On tic Deaiil Of c. M'Kwen.

On l. Death Of c, M'KWeH.
CargeIi thou hast left Us.
Thy work Of life is done-
Thouh hast finished the work thou badstt0 do
Thy short race here Is run,
How cheerfully we've listened
To thy words OF kindness here;
How sad indeed We are to think,
Thy voice no more vel hear.
One place with US is vacant
Where thou was wont 10 be.
And everything We look upon
Reminds as still Of thee.
Oh may his early exit,
Renew as for the fight,
And teach US what We ind te Do
To DO with All our might.
For soon the flag of battle.
No more Ger rs viii wave,
Soon we will slumber too like him,
In silence and III grave.
Csrgill, wsdeeply mourn thy loss.
Our hearts are filed with pain
But Why should we mourn Orfeel 80 sad
Since our loss IS bat thy gain.
In memory of past moments.
To thought and feeling dear
We drop upon thy blessed graye,
The tEinrts Of 6 tear.
But CarEiH well meet again.
When time has passed away,
And meet. we trust. to part no more.
In everlasting day.
There God shall give his blessing
When grasses work Is done. q
Ahdmake Us more than eonquerorS
Through Jesus Christ his son.
-Weatasrsfsld. May 5. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
FANCY EYING

EANCY LYING
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens Of Warren aud vicinity. that
he is prepared to dye either silk, wOolea OF cot
ton goods, in 4 syi e not 70 be surpassed BY any
one. and ~ prices 20 suit the timSs. His place
Of business is first house west Of "A LOyslsss'
residence. inquire at J. Wheatley's grocery.
on Quinby Hill.
He is also prepared to WEAVE CARPETS.
&c in a style equal tOthe best.
By striot Attention 20 business he hopes TO
merit and receive q liberal share OF public
patronage.
rs Inc hizhest price paid far coed carpet
5ans. ROBERT MAkArLEY.
May l5-3mo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29
AIOTIGE

NOTICE.
~ The undersignedha have besnduly apnointeS
and quehhed Executors. on the Viii Of Barna-
5as Churchill late Of Greene. TrumbuH County,
Ohio, deceased.
SOLOMON S. GUM.
AMI L. HICKOK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Strawberries sold for ten cents a quart
slzNarEalt Va on Saturday last
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-29

Union Central Committee of Trumbull
County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09
NIaNinlilian's Doom.

Ii the telcgraphic dispatches which
we published in our yesterday morn
lng's issue are to be relied upon, and
we have no doubt that they are, Max
imilian's doom-that of death at the
hands of the ruthless Mexicans-has
been sealed. That it would come to
this, we have long believed. A more
blood-thirsty, treacherous race does
not breathe than these Mexicans.
Instinctively, the men are cruel.
There is no magnanimity in them in
their day of triumph-no mercy for
Il defeated foe. 1t was blood at the
Alamo and elsewhere, when Fannin
and Ward, and the brave Georgians
they commanded, overpowcred by
numbers, We're slaughtered after they
had surrendered; and nothing but
dl0Oa could satisfy them after having
captured Maximilian. Such people
have no claim upon which to base a
civilized nationality, and like barba-
rians they should be treated. We
predict that, from this day forth, the
Juarez party in that ill-fated country
will decline in power, and that he
will either meet the fate he has meted
out to A1aXimilian, or become him
self fugitive in some foreign land.
In Europe, he dare not seek refuge.
Wherever he may, the finger of
scorn, we trust, will be pointed at
him, till he be made to feel that he is
Il murderer, and under the condemna-
ton of his Maker as such.
The news of AIaximilian's murder
has already reached Europe. 1t has
reached Louis Napoleon at time
when he is entertaining Austrian as
well as other princes. What must be
his feelings when he reflects upon his
base abandonment of tho unfortu-
nate MaXimilian? What the feelings
OF the princely guests whom he is
now entertaining, most of whom are
blood relations of that unfortunate
prince? More than all this, what
will be the future relations of Austria
with the French Emperor, because
OF his selfish policy in regard to
Mexico, by which he mcanly suffered
MaXimilian to be murdered by the
bloody Juarez. We shall see ere
many days shall pass.
Atlanta hatelHgenccr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09
Trait diet Tor warm weather.

Let us have, little talk about
orchards and gardens as life-preserv-
ers. Many farmer thinks he ''can't
fuss about garden" with vegeta-
bles and small fruits in ample va
riety, hardly an orchard, especially
beyond apple trees. So he goes on
to weighter matters of grain, or
stock, Or dniry, and eats potatoes,
wheat bread, pork and salt beef, all
summer long; no fine variety Of
vegetables, no grateful berries, no
luscious peaches or juicy cherries.
BY October, fever comes, or bowel
complaints of some kind, or some
congestive troubles most likely. He
is laid up, work stops month, the
doctor comes, and he "drags round"
all winter, and the doctors bill drags,
too. The poor wife, meanwhile, gets
dyspeptic, constipated, has fever,
too, perhaps, and she "just crawls
round" What's the matter? They
don't know, poor souls. Would
they build hot fire in July and shut
the doors? OF course not-in their
rooms; but they have done just that
In their poor stomachs. How so?
They have been eating, all summer,
the heat-producing food, fit for
cold season, but not for warm one.
A Greenlander can eat candles and
whale fat, because they create heat.
In January, we are up toward Green
land in climate.
\ Hindoo lives on rice, fruits.
juicy and tropical vegetables, cooling
and opening to the system. In July,
we move toward Hindostan, in n heat
almost tropical. Diet must change,
too
Have apples, pears, cherries, &c. .
from the orchard every day, Of early
and late kinds. Let there be plenty
of good vegetables, raspberries,
strawberries, &c. 1t takes q little
time and trouble, but it's the cheap
est way to pay the doctors bills.
And bless your dear souls, these
things taste good!
You study what feed is good for
pigs and cattle. All right. But
wife and children are of higher con-
sequence; and it is shame if, with
oil our great gifts OF intelligence and
intuition, we do not obey the Divine
laws IN our own physical being so
we'll that the doctor shall visit the
house less than the horse doctor goes
to the barn. Don't fail of vegeta-
bles, berries and fruits. Try it, and
you'll say we haven't told half the
truth.-Rural NeW Yorker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09
An Ineidsas at she nsxpositio,ni.


The New York IElbtme tells the
following incident, which occurred at
the Paris Exhibition, which we have
not noticed elsewhere:
when Mr.. Hughes, the inventor of
the printing telegraph, was called up
to receive his prize, the Emperor
took his hand, making him an excep-
ton to all the other recipients of me-
dals. Mr.. Hughes, as he touched the
Imperial finger, slipped into the au-
gust palm of his serene Highness a
little bit of paper, containing the last
message received by the cable, and
printed by the machine for which he
was just being decorated. It con-
tanned these words: 'Maximilian is
shot. His last words were, Poor
Carlotta! His Royal Serenity read
the telegram, and Immediately gave
evidence of fearful agitation. His
cheek blanched, his hands trembled,
and the diamonds on the Imperial
garter quivered SO in the sunlight that
shout arose from the admiring null
titude. What the Emperor thought
is, of course, not to be exactly known.
But we may conjecture that he heard,
over all the shouts and music, above
the booming of guns and the salvos
of artillery, the single shot that was
death to his insane ambition, rs to
his deluded dupe, the single cry as of
young, beautiful and
good-answering to the last cry of
her young husband-"Poor Car
lotta!"-''Poor Maximilian!'
Where, in all this tumult of re-
joicing, this whirl of splendor, this
pomp of luxury, were the victims of
his crafty and wicked lust Of power.
For the rest of his life, he drags the
bodies of these dead about with him.
Wherever he goes, that pale face
shall look at him as from out the cell
where, i'll madness and interest desc
lation, she is to drag ont the remnant
Of life. When he looks into the face,
still comely, of that wife of his, he
shall see, not her eyes, but another's,
full of reproach too bitter and too
silent to bear He shall live; but
hard heart, dull conscience, low mind
that he has-the heart shall feel, and
the conscience shall prick, and the
mind shall know that these victims
are with him to the end. That shot
he shall forever hear, and that cry.
His judgment day is come, and all
the pomp and splendor that he can
gather about him shall not avail to
hide him from himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09

An editor having stated that he
never knew person to be an honor
AIRY member of church, one of his
correspondents replies: 1.-Two thirds
of the members of my church are
honorary members. They don't come
to prayer meeting; they don't attend
Sunday school; they don't add to the
life of the church. They are honor
ary members-they are passengers in
the Gospel ship. They bear no bur
dens and no strength. We have their
names. You must have been for
tunate man, never to have been in q
church where there were no honorary
members.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09

1hpoFtaslt 60 Planters and others.
Captain Hawkins, commanding the
post at Darlington, has submitted
the following pointsto the Command
ing General for his opinion:
Frequent cases of theft are re-
ported. Corn, fodder, etc., are found
missing, and traced from the premises
of the owner direct to neighboring
plantation. The owner desires o
search warrant from a magistrate to
recover his property. He is sure
that it may be found among the la
borers' quarters on said plantation,
but he does not know on whom to
fasten suspicion. The question is,
can q magistrate so frame n search
warrant as to entitle the holder to
entry into and upon any and all pre-
misses on said plantation, or must the
owner of the corn, etc., obtain q
separate warrant for each Of said pre-
mises? By contract, the planter
generally specifies that he is to be
permitted to enter any house on his
place at will, because of their being
all his own property. Now, can o
neighbor who has lost the corn, ETC.,
look upon the different negroes quar-
ters as constituting one and the same
premises, all subject to action under
the one warrant?"
From the reply of Gen. Sickles, we
extract its main paragraph:
"In general, search warrants can
only be issued upon form by affidavit
showing probable grounds for the
belief that the stolen property is on
the premises designated for search; !;
the warrant should be placed in the
hands of constable, sheriff or depu-
ty sheriff, and by him executed. If
the affidavit describes plantation as
the premises where the property is
secreted, the authority to search
would extend to the dwelling and all
appurtenances. Premises held by
agreement between landlord and
tenant would not be appurtenant,
and u separate warrant must be issued
to authorize search thereon"