davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

MEANWHILE. PA.
GALENDAR FOR 1859. Fall Term
Ocommences September Is, closes Decem-
ber I6. Winter Term Of $50 commences
Jan. 4.
This Institution is situated in the beeuti-
ful CITY Of MEADvILLE, healthful, easy. Of
10 be desired by the students pursuing full
classical or scientific course OF study. Libra
ries Cabinets and apparatus are unusually
valuAble and extenstve = I'll IN
A New Boarding Hall, F
with completely furnished rooms for the ac-
commodssiun OF one hundred students has
been recently opened and board y furnished
At reasonable rates.
"a Glasses commencing Latin and Aige-
bra will be formed hereafter at the beginning
Of the Fall Term and Greek 81 the beginning
of the Winter Term. Send for Catalogues.
F+- JAS. MARVIN,
Aag. e. lssp-lyr. escy Of Faculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

"HITTEESEY 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
furniture insured for one, three and hye
years Once In McCombs and Smiths block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

LMON d. WEBB Notary Public,
N Fire and Life Insurance AGENT aIld
Feusfon and Bounty Agent. Passage Tick
cts sold to and from, and money remit
fed 10 The old country, at the lowest current
rates. Once In Webb's Block, Main street,
Warren. Ohio. Jan. '. looo'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

TARMON 6 MEFCALF, Physicians,
and Surgeons; once on High street Al
the stand formerly occupied oy Dr. hArinOn-
April p. 1875.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

A Z. LYMAN, Dentist. Office over
~. the new Millinery Store Of N. Q. Mes
seT between Tddings & Morgan's and Freel
4 Smiths Store, Market ST., Warren, Ohio
Entrance at the CHRONICLE Once, up statrs
May g. I86s-E --l $50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

JoHE HCTcRINs. ". I. SPEAR. J. c. HUrcHINS
HUTCHINS & SPEAR, Attorneys
III at Law. Once on Market St., over Id
April l-u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

DR. d. GIBBONS, Dentists, teeth
extracted without pain; upper or low
er sets of teethfor Sl2eO. once over i. J: NC
lain & sons Bank, Main ST., Warren, Ohio.
Feb. II, lS6e.-u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

Mt &D.W. WOODWORTH, Phy-
UN sicians and Surgeons, ONCE over =. ID.
IiIison's Drug store, Main Street, Warren,
Ohio. once hours from to 9 q. m, and from
ftoSp.m. go lI1rr FEB. q, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

WV. PORTER ". T. Pokrkh
VIZ n, &W.F. POTTER, Dealers
w in school and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationary, Wall Papers, Periodicals, Pam
nhlets and AEaSgRzines, AT the New i ork boOA
Store, Main street, Warren, OHIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

ZALMoE FITCH. c. W. TYLER
TTTCH &TYLER, Successors to Ja-
meson d Wheeler. Dealers In Stoves.
Sneet Iron and TinwSre, and Agricultural
Implements, No. S Market ST., Warren, o.
Feb. 10, ISeo-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

EB. TAYLOR. L c JONES.
TAYLOR & JONES, Attorneys, at
Law. once over Stiles & Sons Store,
cor. Market and Liberty St., Warren, ONO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

Never mind. But really, now, do
you know whether you made or lost
money in raising that field Of corn 81
There's the rub"
dunno as I do, for sartin.n
"NOw, see here Smith. Here Is my
Corn Field Record l have written
down everything connected with it,
and to-day have summed it all up,
and know all about it; there's not a
particle of guess work. Here is the
size of the field; kind of soil; when
and how many times it was ploughed,
narrowed and furrowed and also the
amount and kind of manure; how it
was applied, what and how much top
dressing / used. Then there is the
time of planting; planted in the rows
and hills, and how many stalks in the
hill; when and how long after plant
ing il came up; manner of cultlva-
ting, time of harvesting, de- And
here have got, in exact tgures, the
cost, value, and price OF every tning
planting, hoeing, and harvesting the
value Of the corn, beans, pumpkins
and fodder; the value of the manure,
rent of land, manure left in the soil,
and every item set down in full, so
that 1 know exactly what it costs me
to raise that piece of corn, and thus
whether 1t continues TO pay to grow
corn under such circumstances"
This is only an example. All other
farm operations may be recorded in
somewhat the same manner, more
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

VAUTROT & ACKLEY, Successors to
J. Vautrot & Co., Dealers in Watches,
JeweIry and Diamonds. Market Street War
rem, Ohio. Aarcn q ASoo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

Wy B. PORTER, Attorney at Law,
w .ofice over Park Patchs har1NsIe I've !.
store Market St, Warren, Ohio, Jan. 5, lSos-ti
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

F.E HurcHIEs, @. K. GLIpDEN, J. II. sTuLL-
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEE & STULL,
III Attorneys at Law, once over Smith
turner's Store corner Of Main and Market
Streets, Warren, Ohio. [April l6. lSa9-n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

N 3. TFLER, Manufacturer and
IN Dealer in Guns. Rides, Pistols, Cutlery
FishinR Tackle, Gun Materials, Sporting
Apparatus, Sewing Machines, &C, No. Mar
ket St. Warren, Ohio. Sept SIT
, 1869-06-04
The 6regouIan On Garaelde.

The following extract; taken from the
Oregonian Of June 18th, 1862, shows the
views of matters and things which SaIucius
entertained at that time, as judged from a
loyal standpoint. The Oregonian says:
The Union County Convention, which was
held at Vancouver, W. T., last Saturday, was
addressed by Mr. Garfelde, Of Olympia, under
these circumstances Mr.. Gar6elde came to
Vancouver by accident, ~ just before the
Convention, and was invited by the Union
men to make a speech. Well knowing the
character of the convention, il was moi in any
sense party organization, and that its only
object was opposition to secessionists, he ac,
copied the invitation. His speech was
digest Ct all the secession arguments since
the days Of Calhoun. The only difference
between 2reck;uridge's great reasonable
effort on his taxing leave of the Senate, and
Gar6elde's of last Saturday, is, that the
former was avOwedIy opposed to the Govern.
ment, while the latter wears the livery of
loyalty.
The only three POINTS which he endeavor"
ed to reach, logically, were, that States have
AiS"" ~ SSOSNO1 SuoO S'SiJ uau haS q ii5 Nv
to judge for himself whether a law is con.
stitutional or not, and if he thinks it is not
constitutional, he has the right not to obey
it; and that the present President of the
United States is a tyrant and usurper, and
bis supporters are horde of reckless dcs.
peradOes. Although his talent for sophis-
try is proverbial, be could not conceal the
fact that he is unequivocally in the interest
Of the secessionists. The rest of bis speech
was made up chiefly of truisms from the
first volume of BlaCkstone's Commentaries,
and amounted simply to the statement that
we have to compromise away portion of our
national rights in order to secure the residue.
This was intended of course, for God,bless-
you to the dear people, Gar6elde is a candi-
date for Delegate to Congress, and is doubt
less going up and down 10 the land to make
buncomb speeches for next year. He will
6nd however, that disunion can find but
small support in Washington Territory.
, 1869-06-04

The DEMOCRACY MovING.-We have
Big news from all parts of the county, ard
nothing less than 800 maturity will satisfy
the, boys On last Saturday rousing meet
ing was held at Waitsburg, which was ad,
dressed by Lasater, George, Mix, Ross,
Cstou, johnson, McAulif, Guichard, Kyger,
and others, asd the democracy carried every.
thing before them. Mix fayed poor George
alive, and when Lasater was done with Ross,
his best friends could not recognize him.
Cation, too, left marks on the enemy that
will continue many days.
On last Monday an enthusiastic gathering
was had at Milton Mills, which was address,
ed py Cation, Lssater, aud others, and on
Thursday a big meeting was had on Mill
Greek, where nearly ell the democratic cOun.
ty candidates spoke With great effect, and
to day the county candidates will speak at
French Town. The greatest enthusiasm
and unsuimity prevails, and on next Mon.
day the biggest democratic majority ever
given 10 WaBP wsila equity viii be rolled
up.
, 1869-06-04

MOORE AND HAYDEN.-Our popular
standard bearer and Ben. Hayden, of Ore
ogOn, will speak at Roberts Grove on to-
morrow Saturday at p. m. Moore is
carrying everything before him and our
people have only to turn out and listen to
his honest and'straighfoward speech to rally
to him as the man to represent an honest
people Everybody has heard of Ben. Hay
den, and it is worth travelling one hundred
miles to hear the inimitable Ben. Let every
democrat in the county come out to the love
feast
, 1869-06-04

YAKIMA CoUNTY.-A democratic friend
sends US cheering accounts from Yakima
county. He says that the old democratic
fires are burning, and that all over the beau
tiful Valley ol the Yakima the settlers are
fully aroused and determined to vote as a
unit in favor Of Gov. Moore and white
mans government Our correspondent esti<
mates Moore's majority in Yakima at 10,
and says that if all the votes are got in they
will run it up to 80. The skies begin to
brighten and every where the old democratic
spirit is aroused. Come up, then to the
work on Monday next. and let Walla Walla
record her verdict, and with it a majority OF
3Oe for Moore and the whole democratic
ticket.
, 1869-06-04

BH-" How is it that all the laws regulatiup q
fees for Walla Walla county were specially en-.
acted for this county, and are go much higher
than for any other county in the Territory?'-
WdlIa WdlLa Union.
At the last session fthe Legislature the demr
ocratic members from this county gave q large
part of their time and attention to revision OF
the fee bills. At first it was proposed to adopt a
uniform rate of charges for the entire Territory,
but this proposition encounteriug strenuous op>
position it was deemed bes: to secure a reduction
in the rates for Wslla Walla county With this
understanding, the writer introduced in the
Council series of bills 10 which the fees Of
the District Clerk, Auditor, Sheriff, Treasurer,
Probate Judge, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables were materially reduced. In the rates
adopted the reduction in many instances was
one-half and rarely less than one.tbird. All
the bills thus introduced became laws, and with
the changes the fees in Walla Walla county are
lower to-day than in any other county in the
Territory, with the single exception of Clark.
To the counties of Thurston, Pierce, King and
Jefferson the fees are nearly one>half higher
than in WallA Walla, and 1t was owing to the
opposition Of republican members from these
counties shat the Legislature was unable To
pass uniform fee bill. The fees as now allow,
ed IN this county correspond almost exactly
With the fees allowed officials in UmatiHa coun.
ty, Oregon, the only difference being that our
officers are paid in greenbacks whilst they get
gold coin. II is an easy matter to make charges
but in writing for the public it is always well
to have someregard for the truth-but truth and
the author OF the extract quoted above appear
70 De strangers and hence we deem it necessary
to brand the falsehood.
, 1869-06-04
cheerlnr News from clark County.
VAsoouvsR. MAY 30, 1869.

NAhCoUFhhf may oVi Aoo0s
The news from the Sound and Pacific, Cow.
Iitz and Lewis cO6nties, are encouraging. Gov.
Moore arrived here yesterday from Shoalwatel
Bay, Pacific county, via Astoria, part way BY
steamboat, part by telegraph aud the rest by
carrispes-however he reached here at the right
time, as we had rOusiDg meeting in the Public
Square. which was addressed by Hon. L. Stout
and Ben. Hayden, from Polk county. Moore is
speaker; yes, he Is an orator. he spoke about
an hour and half, and in the evening Stout,
Hayden and Moore spoke to large udiencs at
Orc Fino Hall. The Governor has made friends
BY his manly, Straightforward manner. His ex-
phantom Of the railroad and local questions was
splendid and to the point and has made him
many friends. Tomorrow (Monday) we go by
special boat to Lewis River, Tuesday to the Cas-
cades, from there to Walla Walla and Victory
no doubt Of it. There is not dollar of radical
money to bet on the election. tried Bill Haz-
ard yesterday on $lOO to 81, 900, coin be and
his party failed. You can bet your money on
Moore, as he will leave the Sound country with
a majority of from fifty to one hundred and afty.
Pacific, Cowlitz and Clark counties will be
close, yet we expect to elect the entire ticket.
The seouudrels are hard. at work lying as usual.
Fletcher has got back from the Sound be had
nothing to say politically, he seems to have no
confidence in his man. Potter has left US, but is
very quiet has not made any speeches so far.
was Instructed to make him very fair propo>
sition, to which he promised to give me an an.
swer the next day and be has failed to say yes
or no,
presume you get the Oregon Herald, if so
you can see that we are doing our best to keep
up with the blowers. Van Vleet, Caples, Cof-
fey, Rankins and all hands expect to work bard
the coming week, and to finish next Saturday
by speeches from &. A. Croniu and Col. Reed, Of
Portland. Ben. Hayden goes to Walla walla
with Gov. Moore. P. O'KEASE,
, 1869-06-04

REPUDIATEs GARFIELDE.-A private let
ter from Seattle furnishes the following {:
" Hon. A. A. Denny and very many other
leading republicans come out boldly and
declare that they cannot and will not support
man OF Garfelde's character and antece>
dents. The democrats here are a unit in
favor of Governor Moore, and having the
support of the more respectable republicans,
1t is safe to set King county down for IS
majority for Moore and the whole democratic
aicket"
, 1869-06-04

STEVENS COUNTY. "A gentleman Just
down from Colville, informs US that Salucius
Gar6elde will receive not to exceed 10 votes
In Stevens county. His principal and only
active supporter is wheezy little fellow
named Winans, whose influence amounts to
just one vote OppeIheimer & Co., and all
the leading business men and settlers are
all strong for Moore, and intend to roll up
democratic majority of not less than so,
and may possibly run it up to CO. The
Northern lights begin to fash.
, 1869-06-04
CAMERON ON GRANTS ApPoINrMErrs.-

CAMERON ON GRANTS APPoINrMENTs.-
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania does not
seem to be in state of exuberant bliss over
Grantsappointments He says: No friend
Of mine has been appointed TO Office by this
administration. Without taking my advice
the President and Secretary of State sue
ceeded 10 giving = constitutional drunkard
good mission and constitutional thief
consulate.
, 1869-06-04
RECOMMENDATIONS

The following are a few selected from the multi-
tpde Of recommendations in our possession ;
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that We have
used ortoDs preparation for the purpose Of DESTROY
ing the appetite for tobacco and assure those who
suffering firm this habit that Orton's Preparation
will certainly destroy the appetite for tobacco ouick
ly and permanently, and without any bad effect upou
for the Preparation any subtitute
W. p. HeAld, Bangor. Maine; ]. Moody, Soutbport
Indiana; E. A. Adkins, Knoxville, Tennessee; John
Morrill,, Bangor, Maine; j Bunch Springfield Ten
nessee; W-D. Harrington. West Point, Georgia
, 1869-06-04


TIE RoGUE's DODGE. just now the
radicals are resorting to the rogue's dodge
I" Stop thief " Intent on dividing the Ter
ritory and organizing pocket arrangement
which they can at oil times control, they
turn round and charge that the democrats
favor division. All who are familiar with
the politics Of the Territory know that for
years the leading radicals on the Sound have
been paviog the way for division BY the
line OF the Cascades. The counties east of
the mountains are entirely too democratic to
harmonize with the pap suckers on Puget
Sound, and hence a division of the Territory
is demanded. During the last session Of
the Legislature this project was Frequently
mooted, but at all times was met BY unvield-
ing opposition on the part of the Democratic
members. The idea Of small Territories and
small political organizations is only worthy
small men, who In the main compose the
radical party Men of broad and statesman
like views are Out of place in party that
accepts an emasculated hOnbre like Sumner
for its leader aud type of craftsmanship, and
so it is that feeble minds aud contracted iu>
tellects give Law to the radical organization
Men OF this stamp naturally adopt the idea
OF small Territory, and It is in their ranks
the advocates Of division are to be found.
Not 50 with the demOOracy, who accept tho
sentiment
No psnt-up Utica eonanss our powers.
The whole uubounded continent is ours.'
And look TO large States and extensive ields
ottppsfatioas - best fitted to develop The
pobler PoSeFy Of the human mind.
, 1869-06-04

MEIdGs, the largest mill owner on the
Sound, is working with all his might for the
election of Moore Marshall Blinn, another
leading mill man, is also out for Moore.
Both these gentlemen have heretofore been
radicals, but they revolted against Gar6elde,
and 60 for the election OF an honest man.
, 1869-06-04
PORTLAND, OREGoy.

May "a, 1869, 10, am.
Hon. NJ: F. MOORE, Olympia, W. TIN reply
to your dispatch, there was no Democratic cau>
Gus, or caucus of any kind held in our banking
house, neither do we know of any being held
IN this city prior or subsequent to to the Con.
yenton at Vancouver. Neither have | or our
firm, either directly or indirectly, advanced or
subscribed one dollar or any other sum to aid
your election. Neither have we any knowledge
of any money having been raised for that purpose.
W. S. LADD,
LADD TILToN,
, 1869-06-04

RAILROAD GAMMoN-The radicals are
blowing dreadfully about Garfelde's ability
to do wonders for our Territory, if elected
and especially for our railroad interests.
Now, if one of the candidates could, if elect.
ed, build railroads for the Territory and the
other could not, we admit such would be a
good reason for supporting that candidate
but every sensible man knows all this talk
about the wonderful things Gar6elde or any
other delegate could do, is sheer nonsense.
1t IS said the sooth,sayers of Rome could
never look each other in the face without
laughing, and we think no sensible men
could look each other in the face and talk
OF the railroads a delegate would build
without very broad smile The fact is,
neither Gar6elde nor Moore can, if elected
hasten the building of single mile of rail-
road, the hundredth part Of second, OF
change the location Of a railroad through
our Territory the thousandth part of mile.
Gas will light cities, but it won't build rail,
roads.
Capitalists will build railroads whenever
and wherever it will pay to construct them,
and in determining the matter they will
consult capitalists and practical railroad men
aud no political gasser, whether the man be
Garfelde or Moore. Dry up, then, with this
nonsense about Gar6elde's building railroads
for US, The newcomer who takes one hun.
dred and sixty acres of land and goes to
raising potatoes and wheat is doing more for
railroads for the Territory than Gar6elde or
Moore either will accomplish. We are claim
ing no more for Moore than Gar6elde. Gar.
6elde, If elected, will draw his pay, play
poker with varying success, and do sundry
other acts, bat he will never build mile Of
railroad
, 1869-06-04
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET,


For Delegate to Congress,
MARSHALL E. MOORE.
Pros. Attorney-lst Jud. Dist.
A. j. CAIN.
Representatives,
N. T. CATION,
J. D. MIX,
j. H. LASATER.
FRED. STINE,
H. D. O'BRYANT,
THOS. p. PAGE.
Sheriff,
JAMES McAULIFF.
Auditor,
H. NJ. CHASE.
Treasurer,
A. KYGEK.
Probate Judge,
R. GUICHARD.
Commissioners,
W. T. BARNES,
DAN. STEWART,
c. c. CRAM.
Assessor,
NJ G. MCBRIDE.
Coroner,
DR.. L. H. GOODWIN.
School Superintendent,
VIM. McMECHEN.
Surveyor,
J. ARRISON.
Justices of the Peace,
O.P. LACY, CHAS. FRUSH.
Constables
". P. HORTON, W. B. KELLY.
, 1869-06-04

CAMERON complains that a man from
Pennsylvania-Gov. Curtin, we suppose
appointed by Grant to a eOnsulship, is q
" constitutional thief" Are not oil the rad>
ical leaders constitutional thieves7 Have
they DOT robbed State after State of the Union
OF its Constitution ? Do not they still refuse
to restore to the people Of Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi the Constitutions of which
they wantonly deprived them? Have they
not despoiled the Federal Constitutions, and
are they not now engaged in snatching from
the Constitution Of every State in the Union
the power to control the question ofsuffrage
Why, If left alone little while longer there
will be no Constitution left for the Constit
utional thieves"
, 1869-06-04

LICKING THE HAND.-EIWood Evans has
been more abused andvili6ed by the radicals
than any other public man in the Territory,
and yet we see him announced to speak a.
Walla Walla on behalf of the radical caudi.
dates. Evans evidently believes 10 licking
the hand that smites.
, 1869-06-04

Don PIATT thus tells US of the glory in
reserve for the West: With Boutwell, in
the Treasury, and the House organized by
MIR. Blaine in the interests of the New Eng
land mOnOpOlies and Pennsylvania pig iron,
we of the agricultural interests of the West
may hang our harps upon the willows and
suffer outrage and wrong for the next four
years. The vast power of the general gov
ernment will be driven with merciess vigor
over our PROSTATE trade, to enrich the already
wealthy monopOlists of New England and
Pennsylvania Oar grain may rot 10 our
barns, and our sheep be killed to save the
tallOw and pelt, while our party has nearly
twoIhirds of majority in Congress. The
rich grow richer and the poor poorer. l can
tell my political friends at the West that the
day is not distant when all The glories of lhe
late war, and all the noble impulses 10 be-
half of cOlOred humanity, will not save us.
A sickened and disgusted people will be
sOrely tempted to hand the government over
to the hated copperheads. ~
, 1869-06-04

VoTE AT HoME.-In future, apportiOn-
ments in the County Conventions will be
based upon the precinct vote. Let voters
bear this in mind and vote in their Own pre-,
cincts.
, 1869-06-04

A WASHINGTON special telegram says
that on Wednesday last the President took
considerable pride in showing the 6ne points
Of pair of horses, the gift of New York
gentleman before his Inauguration 1t is a
pity that the President is so shockingly
PachydernatOus as to actually take pride
in his shame.
, 1869-06-04

To THEIR HOLES. - Our republican
friends are already seeking their holes
Failing to create any dissentions in the dem.
oc'atic ranks, they have thrown up the
sponge and admit the democrats will sweep
everything in the county from $50 to 300
majority,
, 1869-06-04

GRANT AGAINST RAILRoADs.-"E Elect
Garfelde and you will have railroads" is the
talk with the radicals who, like the drown
man, catch at straws. This is nice talk for
a party whose chief is dead set against our
Northern Pacific Railroad. When other
sections Of the country have had millions
and millions of dollars given them by the
Government to build railroads for them and
have all the roads needed, they turn around
and say, eve cannot give anything to North
ern Pacific Railroad" and Grant heads the
mean cry against the interests of our Terri,
tory. But for President Grants opposition
to the Northern Pacific Railroad, Congress
would have extended the same aid to this
road that it did to other roads and our Ter
ritOry this year Wonld be alive with the work
on this great enterprise
This railroad is of vital importance to this
Valley, and will the voters indorse Grants
opposition to our interests by selecting
political friend of bis as Delegate? Walla
Walla county will answer by rolling up three
hundred majority for Moore.