davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-29

n,.sIsl 10 the Gold Hill Daily NewI. by the Allan
lie and Pacific Telegraph Llne.l
To-DAY's TELEGRAMS,
Grand Display Of Odd Fellows In
ChicnRo.

OulCuAOe
CHICAGO, April 27.-Iu the Odd Eel
lows celebration at Indianapolis 40
Lodges were represented, besides "
large number Of the Daughters OF Re
bekah in the procession, which was
over a mile long. Robert Dale Owen
delivered the grafton, Colfax being pro-
vented from participating on ae'
count Of the illness Of his wife's
brother.
The day was celebrated at Whining
ton, N. c., BY a grand ball.
At Nashville the procession was the
largest and most imposing of the kind
ever witnessed in that city. A splendid
banquet took place at night.
The procession at Memphis wns large
and snowy.
False Reports About tho Reclamation OF
Members Of Grants Cabinet.
CHICAGO, April 27.-A Republican
special denies, by authority, that Sec
re.aries Fish and Borie and Attorney
General Hoar intend resigning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-29
GOLD HILL
RELIEF col MITTEE.

WIN. D. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby nc,
knowledges tho receipt OF tho following moneys
In behalf of the Gold Hill Sufferers:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Terrific Exnlnsinn-

One OF the most terrible explosions OF
nitro-glycerine on record occurred at
Roberts Torpedo Magazine, one mile
northwest Of Titusville, Pa, on the 10th
inst, resulting in the death of Mr.. n. P.
Brophy. 1t is stated that nearly half a
ton OF nltroglycerine exploded, ~ieveling
all b buildings in the immediate vicini-
". Its effect was that Of a severe earth
quake, the shock being distinctly felt at
adistance of ten miles. The largest plate
glass in the places of business were shat
tered, several buildings cracked, and
many windows broken by the cOncus-
sion.
The explosion created the widest ex-
cltement throughout the city, which was
greatly increased by numerous runaWays
and breaking OF windows, in many in
stances breaking the sash and bursting
the doors. The schools were dismissed
by common consent. The greatest ON
sternation prevailed. It was ascertain
ed that only about one hundred and IF
ty pounds had exploded, and there a
about six thousand pounds still remain
ing, but frozen. Small pieces Of Human
flesh were found scattered in different
places within fifty feet of the accident,
but taken altogether would not weigh .
pound. The only one known TO have
been about the premises was Patrick
Brophy, who is supposed to have gone
there to melt some glycerine. The loss
of property will not. exceed 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29

counted. Then the member appoints
himself a special committee to talk the
matter up. He soon finds that q brother
member is at the instance of some inter
ested party, about to introduce a bill or
resolution some time in the session. and
often without stopping 10 inquire the
real character of the bill, Immediately
seiZes his brother by the ~button-hole,
and says: Nov, Jones, the little bill of
mine is only a local measure, and can
not possibly affect your county; 50 you
go for my bill, and / will pledge myself
TO vote for the next billTOu introduce"
This is repeated until the man has tied
himself up for the balance of the session
by promises to vote for what is vet only
in process Of incubation. But he accom-
plishes his purpose; his measure goes
through, and with it, too often, anumber
of dollars Of the peoples money.
AFTER a time some other member
thinks he must do something TO get paw
for his services, and allow his friends to
vote for his ''little measure So he in
PRODUCES his bill, and frequently, If it il
not to allow some of his friends TO pur-
chase blue flannel night-eowns with red
horn buttons for the orphan children of
the Feiee Islands. it might as well be, as
far as the real good TO be accomplished
by il is concerned. Members see that
the measure is q bad one, but they have
given their word, and the member ia a
good fellow, so. OF course, it will never
do TO Ego back on their word, so they
vote for the iniquity and stultify them
selves.
But OF course these statement can
only refer TO some former Legislature
The present body is surely composed en-
tirely of incorruptihle and virtuous pat
riots, who intend sojOurning with US for
a season simply 10 carry u the will OF
their constituents. All will be well il
they do this; but If they depart from the
strict line OF right, they must expect ard
certainly win be stirred up by
LTTRUC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
tGGaraeId,s HnnSa.,,

Under this caption the editorial cor
respondsnce of the Columbus Journal,
dated Washington, Dec. p, gives the
following:
James A Garfield recently bought q
house, the lot, house and repairs made
costing him Just twelve thousand dollars.
With she proceeds of the sale of some
western lands, added to a fee in an i'm
pOrtant case tried about a year since in
West Virginia, he was able TO paw five
thousand dollars on his purchase. To
secure the payment of the seven thou
sand which remains unpaid, he has given
a mortgage on the property; which mort
gage he hopes to be able TO lift by can
of saving from one 70 two thousand
dollars on his annual income in fu-
ture years. Garfield is poor in worldly
possessions, but because he is unwilling
10 live in a Washington clearinghouse,
which is worse than any respectable
County InfirmaTy in Ohio. and prefers 8
home of his own, he is charged by the
Cincinnati Enquirer with corruption.
The evidence Of corruption IS that he has
bought a house which he is unable to
pay for. J. @. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Ohio Dairymen's Association.

The sixth annual meeting Of the Ohio
Dairymen's Association, Will be held at
Wellington, LOrain county. Ohio, on
"Wednesday and Thursday, january 26th
and 9th. $50.
The annual address will be delivered
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th, by Hon.
Geo. Williams, of Delta, Oneida county,
y. Y. Mr.. Williams father was the
pioneer in factory cheeSe-making in
America.
Papers on the subject Of SUNDAY
Cheese Making will be presented and
read by L. f. Mellen, Esq, Of Cleveland,
and Lucius Bartlett, Esq, OF Geauga.
On tainted milk-hOw to detect. and
how treat the same, by A. j. Hall, OF
Geauga.
On effect of foul weeds in pastures and
meadows-on milk, its products,-A. c.
Benedict, ESQ, of Medina.
On Rennet, its preservation, prepara-
ton and effect in cheese making,-C. B.
Chamberlln, Esq, of Medina.
On heat, OdOr and cooling of milk, and
delivering at factories once 4 day,-by H.
N. Viets, Esq, of Lorain.
On floating curds, their cause, and best
method of handling, by John Curtis,
Esq, of Geauga.
Articles are expected from D. L. Pope.
Of Geaugs, II. N. Carrier. of Lake, b.
Armstrong, Of Geauga, +. c. Cox, of
Trumbull, E. H. Chase, OF Geauga, A. I.
Lockwood, of Cuy2hoga, H. f. GiddingS,
Of Ashtabula, c. r. Harmon, OF Portage,
and Y. S. Townshend, Esq, of Lorain;
each one Of whom having been separate
~ solicited to prepare a paper upon q
specified subject, and it IS hoped ali will
consent TO do so.
Owners and superintendent of facto-
ries are earnestly requested to make re-
ports Of their past seasons business, and
hand them to the secretary at the meet
ing, or send them to him by mail imme-
diately after.
1t is confidently anticipated that this
viii be the most pleasant and profitable
meeting the association has ever held
Arrangements have been made with the
c. c. g. & L. r. R., to return members
free, and passes will be given by the
President Of the association, to all such
as have paid full fare in coming to the
convention over said road, to return
free.
Tickets OF admission TO all the sessions
Of this convention, are n dollar each,
ladies' free. Fifty cents additional on
a person a member of the associ-
alton until January, 1871, and entities
him to q copy of the annual report, and
all other documents issued by the asHoci-
alton. 1t is expected the report will be
in connection with the Amer
Dsiryman's Association, as hereto
fore. A. BARTLETT, President.
W. c. SACKETT, Sec'y.
Dec. 18th, IO59.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
congregational and Washington News.

DEC. 22-The Senate concurred in the
House resolution extending the recess OF
Congress TO January 10, and also in the reso-
luton relative TO the death of George Pea
body. Mr.. mi introduced a bill for the
reconstruction Of Virginia, declaring the ex-
isting State government 10 be provisional
only andin ali respects subject to federal au-
thority. The bill requires members of the
Legislature 10 take the test oath, and upon
the ratification Of The fifteenth amendment
the State shall be admitted to representation
ia Congress upon condition that the State
constitution shall never be amended so as TO
deprive any citizen of the right to hold office.
The bill 70 regulate the OF cool1e
laborers was taken up, discussed and re-
ferred. 4 communication vas received from
the President containing the Alabama claims
correspondence, after which the Senstew went
adjourned until the 10th of January.
After the reference OF a few bills and reso-
lutions the House wen into Committee of
the Whole for general debate, and was I'D
dressed by MessTs. CuIlom and Dawes on the
subject Of appOrtionment under the next
census, Mr.. Washburn, of Wisconsin, made
aGpeech in favor Of a postal telegraph sy stem
70 be undertaken by the government, refut-
ing the arguments presented in opposition
70 the proposition last session, fnStencing the
success Of the plan as adopted by several
governments in Europe, and showing that
The United States was the only enlightened
nation on the globe that had not adopted
such 3 system. The House was further adj
dressed by heSsrs. OTth, Ioughr1dse, Ell
bridge, Sargent, Kerr and Lawrence, when
the committee rose and billswere introduced
repeating the clauses in the internal Teyenue
laws allowing street railroads and gas COM
panies to collect the government tax from
their customers. At two o'clock the House
adjourned 10 the 10Th OF January next.
In the executive session OF the Senate a
most exciting contest was Eaged owe the
nominations for Circuit Judges, all OF whom
were confirmed except Sawyer n Pearce,
whose cases were laid over for future action.
SO mucn opposition was made 10 confirming
the nomination of Attorney General Hoar
for the Supreme Cour Judgeship-Only six
teen Senators fsvoring him-that his nomi-
nation vas also laid over, Il is reported, with
drawn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
ReneHals.

We have reason to feel gratified with
the promptness and good feeling with
which u large list OF subscribers gem
orally respond 10 Dur request to renew
their subscriptions to the CHRONICLE
Having inaugurated the advance system,
we are, like Webster, 'bound to take n
step backward" We propose to put all
on an equal footing as to terms and price,
and trust no one will ask to be specially
excepted from the rule. We cannot con-
siBtently demand one man to pay in sd
vance, and give another his own time in
which to pay. Remember that the paper
will be stopped when the time paid for
expires. We do not propose 10 fasten q
paper on our subscribers which they can
never get clear Of, as is the custom with
some publishers; the same who notify
delinquents thst 'no paper will be dis
continued until arrearages are paid" an
arrangement that suits the dead beats
exactly, who are always in debt for n
10 five years, and have . fatal grip on the
publisher. We have reversed the order,
by disseminating the paper to those who
Sre in arrears, and inviting them to come
70 the front. We are happy to be sbleto
say that a very small per cent. OF our list
belongs TO this class.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
EGAL NOTICE

IL /rhomas Crosier, Of Trumbuu County, D.,
ana William Johnston, Ida Johnston, and
Sarah F., formerly Sarah Z. Johnston, mar
ried, but whose urnam is unknown, OF
Randolph County, State OF Missouri, heirs
Of Eliza Johnston, decd, are notified that a
petition Was fled against them on the 18th
day of Dec, IS6s, in the Court Of Common
Pleas. within and for the County OF Trum-
bull, and State Of Ohio, by ClarisEa A. John
ston, and John W. Johnston, wherein said
plaintiffs demand partition Of the following
real estate. to-wit: Situate in Mecca. Trum-
bull County, Ohio, and known as part Of Lot
No. 9, and bounded north by twenty-five
acres sold by Sarah Crosier, TO Thomas A.
Crosier; east by lands OF Robert Taylor; south
by lands of Levi Rice, and west by highway.
Containing twenty-eight acres. more or less.
Also, in said township, one other parcel,
bounded north by lands Of Robert Taylor,
and Thomas Millikin; east by township line,
south by and Of Joel Bailey and Levi Rice;
N west by lands of said Rice, containing
forty acres, more or less, being premises Of
which James Crosier was seized at his de-
cease: And at the next term OF said Court
the plaintiffs will ask for an order that par
tition be made OF said premises.
r. B. BARNES.
Taylor &Jones, Atty's for Pitts.
Dec. q. lS6q-6W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
EGAL NOTICE.

LLydia Chapman & William E. Chapman,
OF rrumbun County, Ohio, and Erastus C..
Haynes, william n. Haynes and Porter
Haynes, heirs Of Electa Haynes, of Johnson
County, Iowa, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the oath day ofDe-
cember 1889, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the County Of Trumbull and
State of Ohio, by Mary Z. Croker, and John
Croker, and Is now pending, wherein said
plaintiffs demand partition OF the following
real estate, viz: Situate in Vernon township,
Trumbull County, Ohio, and known as part
OF wilcox Survey, and bounded: Beginning
at the southeast coruer Of William E Chap
mans land in the centre Of the north and
south center road; theme west along said
Chapman's south lin ID rods, to a corner;
thence south 10 rods to q corner; thence west
along said Chapman's south line 16O rods TO
the west line: thence south along the west
line to corner Of Miles +. Beach's land
thence east along said Beach's and George
Pelton's north line to William E. ChRpman's
southwest corner; thence along said Chap
west line TO his northwest corner =
thence east along his north line to center of
highway thence along center ~ofhighway to
the place Of beginning. containing o lis
acres. Being the land lately owned and oc-
cupied by Erastus Chapman. deceased. And
at the next term Of said Court the petition
ers will ask for an order that partition be
made ofsaid premises. r. b. BARNES,
Dec. ., lS69-6r. Atty for Petn'rs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ II ELtAF VI OAAAOS 4AA1AIAAAA Soe-Ng -
James W. Mcclellan. Edwin ". Mcclellan,
q. W. Mcclellan & Son. VS.. John Ven. Ed
wards, Williams & Co., Margaret Wen, Hen
~ ]. HYDE, William Brisbine. Job j. Nor
gan, Elias Evans and Edward Ritter.
In Trumbull Common Pleas. By virtue OF
an order Of sale issued out OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, OF Trumbul County, Ohio,
in tbs above named case TO me directed and
delivered, l have levied on and h expose
to public sale, at 1.-THE door OF the our House,
in the city Of Warren, Ohio, on Saturday. the
18th day OF January. A. ID. 1870, between the
hours Of (onel and three O'Clock, p. m. OF
said day., the following real estate. 20 wit:
Situate in the township Of Hubbard, Trum-
bull County, OhiO,c commencing at the north
east corner of a lot Of land owned byThomas
Cook, in said lot Il, in said township, run
ming west twelve and one-half Q21O rods to a
fence; thence north along said fence four n
One-half 90 rods, thence east twelve n
one-half Q2G9 rods to the center Of the high
Ways thence south along the center Of the
highway four snd one-half az to the place
OF beginning. Bounded on the ssGt By the
center OF the north and south center road, OF
the south by land Of Thomas Cook, OF the
west by lands of II. McGauhey. and on the
north by land OF John Long, purchased OF
William Hultz, be the same more or less, but
subject 10 all legal highways.
Terms Cash. Appraised 81 tt
s. n LAIRD, Sheriff.
sh.ri6s once, Warren. o.. Dec. -; lsea-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Foreign Summary.

The London Telegraph csllsfor the inn
mediate publication Of the Anglo-Amer-
lean diplomatic correspondence.-.....The
Spectator calls Mr.. Boutwell, . child in
finances. and considers a part Of his
scheme idiotic. ........The Saturday Re
view ssyIthe Times Berlin correspond
ent is responsible for the false report
about the French proposition to disarm.
1.-The French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs gave a dinner to General BANKS,
previous TO his departure for home.....-.
The French journals comment on the
fact that the Pspal Constitution excom-
municates almost every one.-..-.The
Pope will baptize the infant daughter OF
the Queen of Naples. ........T The Bishop OF
New York is a member of the Commit
tee on Discipline in the Ecumenical
Council........The Swedish Government
has decided that lighthouse dues can
not be collected more than once in the
same month from the same vessel..........
Italy proposes to reduce her army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29

Tbs Democracy OF the Fifth District
have been surprised and shocked by the
vote OF their representative, the Hon.
WILLIAM MUNGEN, on the bill introduce
ed into the House Of Representatives by
Mr.. ISGERsoLL, OF Illinois, to provide
for the issue of fOrty-four millions ofdol-
lars oflegzl tender notes. The Democ-
racy of the Fifth District, who had so
small confidence in these notes during
the war, and filled the air with laments-
tons because gold and silver had become
merchandise, are now notOnly recOnciled
to g~reenbacks, but want more of them.-
They would take the whole forty-four
millions were they issued and pitched to
them like hay on a fork. And because
their representative voted against the
bill they are filled with wrath and indig-
nation.
The editor of the Auglaize Democrat,
speaking as chairman of the Democratic
Central COMMITTEES, says he has been
called on by Democrats from all parts of
the Fifth District to convene the commit
tee and of1cially demand ofMr. Mungen
an explanation Of his vote, and if he fails
to make a satisfactory explanation, to ask
him to resign. But the editor is of the
opinion that Mr.. Mungen is a wise man
in his day and generation, and would not
resign, were every Democrat Whe voted
for him TO make the demand personally.
"He has his seat for the term, and he will
keep ii" is the sad conclusion to which
the chairman of the Central Committee
arrives,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Death Of Hon. Edwin n. Stanton.

On Friday last, the painful snd start
ling intelligence was telegraphed from
Warrington, thst ex-Secretary Stanton
had died on that morning, Of congestion
Q fths heart. He had been confined to
his house for several days on account OF
sickness, but no fatal results were ap-
pretended by his family. Shortly after
midnight Of Friday, his symptoms be-
came alarming, and he soon after lost
consciousness and was unable 10 talk
with any one. About 5, A. NJ, he died
without . struggle. But q few days prior
TO his decease, Mr.. Stanton had been sp-
pointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate to the Supreme Judgeship
Of the United States. From the outbreak
Of the rebellion until the close OF the Wal
Mr.. Stanton was probably the hardest
worked man in the nation. This severe
mental and physical strain no doubt I'M
derminsd his constitution and caused his
comparatively early death. He was aged
hhy-four yesrE. 1t may be truly said of
him that his life and his talents were sac
rifced on the altar of his country. He
always stood up boldly and uncompro-
misingly for the national cause, and was
perhaps the greatest organizer ofour war
against the rebellion, among
the great minds and leading spirits Of
that eventful and critical period. His
appointment as Supreme Judge was very
sstiskactory 10 the country, and the
friends OF the Union and the Constitu-
ton felt that in Mr.. Stanton there was
one on whom reliance could be placed
for a fair and righteous Interpretation Of
the law OF the land
The President directed the following
announcement ofthe death Of Mr.. Stan
ton to be published:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
on Nonday.

~ Commissioner Wells, in his report,
presented TO Congress, gives an estimate
Of the cost Of the war. The government
spent, in war expenses, and expenses
growing out Of the war, down TO June 80,
1859, 4,I71, GA ,49s. This excludes what
the administration would have cost had
there been no war, and may be called
shs net cost to the government Of the re-
balloon, To this must be added q num-
her Of items, amounting to S5,0S6,OOo,OOO,
thus masking the total cost Of the war to
the whole country. s9,2O7 ,sl4.49S, a sum
sufficient TO build ninsty Dsrien Ship
Canals; or t build e hundred Pacific
Railroads.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Renew Your observation-disclosures
Parmnnf

The end Of the year is near, and as
a number Of the subscriptions to the
CHRONICLE will expire with the
year. we would call the attention OF
subscribers to the subject of renewing
with the new year, as by so doing
they can better keep the run of their
newspaper account and always know
when their subscription expires. 1t
is hardly necessary for us to say that
the terms of subscription are advance
payment, and that we feel more than
ever the necessity of making this rule
infexible. We shall adhere to it here
after, and although it may not be sat-
isfactory in some individual cases, we
believe it will meet the appreciation
of our subscribers generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
MRS. z. q, EELLS,

A T ROOM No. 8, Kings New
IA Block, up stairs, MainSt., Warren, Ohio,
Manufacturer of Hoop Skirts, \ greatassort-
ment on haDd-any size or style made to
order. skirts altered and repaired OF short
notice. A full assortment of Corsets and
Fancy Goods generally, at very low prices.
Agent for the WILSON SEWING MA
CHINE, sold cheaper han any other Lock
Stitch Machine. Thanking my former pa
irons, 1 would respectfully invite them n
many more to call again.
Dec. %, lS69-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29

On last Friday morning, Mrs. StanniS,
of Cincinnati, was burned to death. She
was seventy years Of age. While dress
ing she 5sme too near the CRATE, and her
clothes caught fire.. Her husband WAC
still in bed, aged snd feeble, and could
do nothing. The doors were broken
down by neighbors attracted by her
screams, but their assistance came too
late, she was dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29

A-Judge Hoar'E nomination to the su-
preme Court bench is not to be confirm
cd by the Senate. His name came back
from the judiciary committee reported
without recommendation His name
was lkid on the table with she taeit I'M
dsrstanding that it should be Uithdrswn'
and q new nomination made in its place.
The pretence for the rejection was the
unfsirness Of imposing a New England
Judge upon 8 southern circuit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-29
Western Reserve Seminary

WEST FARHISGTON, TRUHBULL co., OHIO,
EMPLOYS a full corps of expert
Ienced instructors, for giving instruction
in Primary, High School, and College cOur-
SEES, including a ndtiUe German Teacher. Her
buildings are large and commodious-
grounds healthy and Decentralization
quiet, moral and temperate. Send for cata-
logue and circulars. Address
JAMES P. MILLS, Principal.