davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-27

A SSIGNEE'S PRIVATE SALE,
IA At the late store of Mark Ames, in New
ton Falls, o., a full and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Foreign and
Domestic, consisting IN part of Prints, bleach
ed CottonS, Dress Goods, Hats & Caps, Carpets,
endless variety. The goods Will be sold re-
gardleSs of cost. A better opportunity for
bargains has seldom been offered to the pub
lie, as the stock is second to non in the
country. Come early and often and secure
bargains; for II the goods are not sold here,
they will be removed to n more favorable
locality. T. l. GILLMER-
July G-2ts Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-27
New Advertisements.

II IST OF LETTERS
LUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office. Tuesday, July 28. 1870.
Bishop John MeitZer GeOP
Brewster Cyrus Jr OswOld Hudson
Cahon Mrs Sarah Pier Mrs RIO
Ernest Pierce Mrs Eliza
Fitch NJ Q Sansy Benjamin
Gordon ] ~ ~Tillinghurst Il Il
Gordon F. Thomas Miss IeOmo-
Grlswold d w ma
HUI CHI Wilcox Mrs Marths.
Hull Miss Mary Z Williams Miss Alice
Holland Geo Wilcox AlascO-
Johnston Baty
rA-Have YOU letters directed in care OF
yOur box.
Those marked with a TAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, will
please to call for advertised letters.
If not called for in 30 days viii be sent to
dead letter Office.
Office hours, 80 a. NJ, toF-SOP. NJ.
II. II. TOWNSEND. p. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-27
IF WE WERE TO PURCHASE.
Il A SEWING MACHINE,
vra cbouI1 cot n

we should get q
L o n NJ Q a:
Not solely because il took the highest prizes
at the New England Fair at Providence, at
New York State Fair, Maryland State FAN,
or because the judges at the American In
stitute say, This is better h any of its
class known to the judges"-not these, not
altogether but because we like IL best, as a
woman would say. 1t works like a charm;
we can sew anything we please with it;
the children can't get il out Of order, and
it is put at most reasonable terms.-lChureh
Union.
]. E. RROCKWAY, Agent,
Z. o. Orangeville, Ohio.
July 2, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-27

BAeGIGEC CHECKED THROUGH. "a
And Fdrs alioGyS as Lon as oy any Other kS@es
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway.
Which ran he obtained at all PrincipalTick-
ct Ofices in the West and Southwest.
T. N RTTCKFR VIM. b BARR,
Gen. Sup't GenlPass'r. Ag'k
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
PARTNER WANTED.

4 GOOD CARPENTER WITH A FEW HUN
Assdred dollars. can find the best opening to
make money honestly, in Binn county, ,eby apply
ing to j. W. Mack. by letter at Lebanon, Oregon,
or personally: at Waterloo on the South Eantiam
above Lebanon. J.@W. MACK.
aprsv5r3iff -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
HISTORY OF SEWING MACHINES.

Many reason. Why our Machine i the beet:
!. I; I. the least coin piicated Of any machine 10
the world. 3 It's durability. in consequence Of its
Lock Stitch" celebrated for its strength beauty
and elasticity. 4. IL will from the finest 10
the heaviest fabrics with equal facility. s. II has
the under four motion feed. same all high
priced machines, and unlike all low priced ma
chimes. 6. Il is revcrsable, sewing backward or
forward. 4 Il has 4 self adjustable pressure foot
which will pass from the lightest fabrics to the
very heaviest without change. 5. Owing TO 4 pc
culiar attachment TO it, it Is impossible for ], 10
drop stitch when the needle is properly set
PRICE Machine. Gold Leaf Finish. Flowers.
&C., including BarnLr's Self-Scuer. Hcmmer. Oil
Can, Screw Driver, Clamp Guage, Printed Direc-
tions and best assorted silver steel Needles. Si6.
1-The following written Guarantee is given
E;h each machine, signed by the Wholesale agent:
This is to warrant or guarantee the Erie Pre-
MUM Sewing Machine, this day sold TO Nj,
FOR n term of five years from date hereof. In case
this Machine or any part Of it fails during said
time, will repair It free Of expense or take II
in exchange for new In case the owner
desires il. we will receive this machine any time
during Eve years from date, and allow the cost
price for il in part payment toward cne OF Grover
4 Bakers, Singers, Wheeler i Wilson's, Wilcox
4 Gibbs or the Florence, and furnish any ono Of
those machines at the manufacturer regular price.
w. T. BUSH, Wholesale Agcpt-"
Sample Machines can be seen at PC. Harper
L Co.'S Store or at the residence of the agent.
S. s. MARKHAM.
ma.IIv5n30y1. Agent at Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
ScRoruLa is a taint or infection in

ScRoFULA is taint or infection in the hu
man organism, which weakens the vital for
cess ssand disordersor or disarranges the fuRc.
tions- of the whole system This taint OF
infectianls most usually hereditary in the
constitufion. hut it may also arise from
HABITS of life, unwholesonc food, etc. In
time If this disease does not show itself in
an ufcerous or tubercuious form. il induces
those other diseases. such as consumption.
alterations of the liver. stomach and kidneys
salt rheum, dropsy. etc. The best remedy
ever yet discovered is ..Dr. Walkers VEGE
TABLE VINEGAR BIrTEns" 1t will cure tht
disease if .Eot too far advanced, and will Grad
icate the cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ have been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of S. Rosenstein, deceased, of the late firm
of Rosenstcn 4 Mcndelson, of said Linn county.
All persons having claims against said estate are
notified to present them to me, at the store OF the
late firm of Rosenstein 4 Mcndclson, with prorcr
vouchers, within six months fiom the date of this
notice. All persons indebted 10 said late firm are
requested to make immediate payment to D.
Mansfield or A. L. Mendelson, at said store. and
save costs and trouble. r. JACOB
April 10, 1S70-n36wx Admir-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03

Upon the least deviation from their regu-
lar habits. many persons are subject to foul
stomach, fetid breath, want of appetite,
nausea, dizziness, lassitude and great weak.
ness. Travellers, upon land and sea, should
always provide themselves with bottle of
DIR. Walkers VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs.
1t correets the arrangements of the system
arising from change of waters and Irregular.
ky yof diet. creates good appetite, and invig-
.0rates the stomach, as well as the mental fac.
'ufties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
OUR AGE N rs.

| The following named gentlemen are authorized
o act as Agents for .THE stats RfeHrs DEno-
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
| to the papers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03
ExECUTOR,S NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing in the sa-
loon business between the undersigned is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued hereafter by j.
z. Grouse, who will pay all scbts owing by the
firm of Hunt Grouse, and whcsalso will collect
all debts due said firm. u. e.. GROUSE.
April u, ls70-n35wi. JOSEPH HUNT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03

Dress parade viii occur daily for the
present, and the ladies will show their
znew spriag suit..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03

The reputation this cx-
rciicsit nie4iieiile enjoys.
l. derived from its cures.
many OF which are truly
marvellous. iagVtcraie
cases Of Scrof,,lous dis
case. wlie. c tie system
sce:ncd saturated Will.
corruption. have been
purified aud cured by H..
>croiulous A1c,ti1ns an.
Disorders, uliis.h were az
z awaited Ly the scrofu.
Luis contamination uriil
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-06-03

Also, all kinds of TURNING dono to order.
Timber for Hubs on hand and fixed for turning
paling.
L ND- Metzler's Chairs are kept on hand by E. B.
MOORE 4 Co., Harrisburg.
fe25v5n28yI.sz > J. NJ AiETZLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
4 Bathing catastrophe at Long Branch,

\ Long Branch letter tells the follow
ing;
\ few days ago the wife Of q prominent
Philadelphian was with large party hold
ing on to one of the ropes, and jumping
the pillows as they came tUmblng in from
the ocean, "What au elegant head OF
hair had been the observation in refer
ence to this lady's locks ever since her ar
rival a. the Branch Sometimes these
blonde treSses were dressed in pufls and
curls, sometimes in heavy braids, with
never disgusting ''rat" peeping though
the beautiful mass. When our heroine
blthed tor she was heroine, as my co.
quel will show, her hair was arranged in
an elegant GreciGn coil immensely bccoM-
ing to her style Of beatty, She is very
lively little lady and as rolhcking in the
"briny' as young blue fish In rolled q
huge billow, and up went my lady. A
few times this performance was car
ried on with the most perfect IMMUNITY. BY
and by there came splendid old white
cap, causing the lady to lose her balance.
Down she went, An admirer by her side in
striped black and white bathing suit grab
ued the little woman by the first handle that
presented itself, which, unluckily for her,
CHANGED to be the aforementioned Grecan
coil. The first grab resulted in the gentle
mans hol ling in his right hand the largest
portion, apparently, OF the unfortunate
woman's cerebellum, ] will not repeat
the rescuer's expletiye when he discovered
what he had done, for RS poor Artemus
used to say, lit bordered on cussing," The
rescued, after expectorating few mouth.
fuls of salt water, placed her hands to her
head with little shudder.
Here it is, Mrs. -" said her CON-
panion in an undertone; Il didn't know
that you wore false hair
Didn't you really Now you are quite
sure d" laughed the poor victim, al never
intended you should, but it isn't all false,
if you will be so kind as to look" and in a
second more beautiful mass OF wavy hair
covered my lady's neck and shoulders.
"There now, you great goose| she con-
tinued, 'let me go and fix this thing on
again,
At dinner the lady came in pleasant and
smiling, to all appearances not a particle
disconnected by the disclosure of the morn
ing,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
The Position Of Austria.

An article appears in the Vienna Aeu Free
Presse, giving so dispassionate q view Of
the position Of Austria in the present strug-
Gle, that we reprint the substance thereof
1t shows that Austria feels deeply, and that
hasty steps will not be taken:
"lhe moral and political PAIN to which
Austria is placed is fearful. Although the
great majority Of the German Austrians
have declared morally for the Prusslan
cause, there is nevertheless, a deep Turk
ing feeling for revenge The majority are
for neutrality: but it is not to be denied
that opposite feelings are widely spread.
It would be wonder were 1t otherwise
Austria has not forgotten how falsely she
was led by Germany and Prussia eleven
wears ago, and was attacked by France,
and must lose one of her provinces as
the penalty of war Can Aus.
tria forgive Prussia tho shameful
war of 1866. and her alliance with
Italy? an Austria forget that as the
highest prize of victory Prussia demanded
and gained the exclusion OF Austria nom
Germany And this same Austria, be-
trayed, beaten and banished from Germany
by Prussia shall to-day give its sympathles
to this said Prussia, which in war with
France only Teaps the same fearful seed
she has hitherto sown Shall Austria wish
that Prussia, in triumphing over France,
attain TO the legemony in Central Europe,
and bv this means make subject all Ger
many to the dynasty of Hohenzolern, to
DESTROY Austria and confne the Hapshurg
DYNASTY IN Hungary? And Austria 10
wish this2 Austria has a sacred right Of
revenge on Prussia; and history would
know how to JUDGE her actions correctly
if she were to revenge herself for 1866 to-
day. Brt again Who was II but France
thai moved to the destruction Of
Austria eleven years ago? the very
France who seeks her alliance to-day.
And neither have a right for Austria's sym
pathv now. measured according to their
deserts. The moral Of the story OF two
lions who fought and left only their tails
upon the place of conflict seems as II ere
ated for the present time But let us turn
away from tie views OF small souls aud
measure the political question with the
politic standard, and then can we doubt
where our sympathies should stand? What
was our answer when Prussia destroyed
tbe old Rnnd and turned as out Of Ger
manv2 They NAV separate rs for time
dinlomaticallv from Germany, we said, but
with All then political arts they will not be
abla ~ dssfrot our Intellectual connection
with the German natlen. Thus Spake ia
19fG German Austria and u she did not
then think that tEa national. bond
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
as then firm, when she
lad Schiller and visited a
when

was then firm, when she
read Schiller and visited a
wandering assembly, or Sehutzenlest in
Germany She must now be conscious that
the time to prove her connection Is here.
Indeed the moment for proving ourselves
has come, and if what has been spoken
during the last four years Of the continu.
ance of Germany in Austria is not mere
idle phrase, then it ust to-day find fulfill
ment. And if, even in spirit to-day we
were TO become the allies of the foes OF
Germany, then we would deserve for all
future time to be excluded from community
with Germany. As vet we have still q
right to this community, in spite of the
Peace of Prague. And il Providence has
hitherto kept from us a means whereby to
regain this right, she has now paved the
WAY to il for rs in the Prusso-French war,
Woe to those who would lead Us
astray here. What has France
to offer MS in case she conquers Prussia
and South Germany 4 strip Of German
land Whoever thinks that we would
take German land from the hands of France
does not know the spirit of the German
people; and whoever believes that Austria
could increase its possessions by the grace
Of Napoleon look for a moment at Italy,
who pays with its vassalage 10 France its
progression to unity, Italy CRASHES her
teeth when she thinks of the price she has
10 pay to France, If any one entertains
the insane idea that France could tino
Savoy in Austria he does not know the
German people, who are incapable of re-
placing the sword in its scabbard before
every German village is freed from the foe.
The victory of France would be the decla-
ration of permanent war in Germany
while the defeat of Napoleon, jus, as halt
a century ago, would be the prologue TO q
new era of peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
MischieyOus Old Errors.

In the midst of change, improvement
reform, quite number of questionable old
notions continue to be followed, even now
when the very erroneous character of some
of them has been generally acknowledged
OF this character is the rigid adherence of
q majority OF drivers OF horses to that use
less and injurious relic of old times the
cheek rein. Its use with draught horses is
positively cruel. When horse is drawing
\ heavy load, and particularly zap hill, "
he needs the utmost freedom OF lungs and
wind, and this he can never have with q
tight check rein That the check rein
prevents a horse from stumbling is more
thUn doubtful; ON the contrary, 10y eleyat-
ing his eyes, it prevents him from
seeing clearly where to place his foot.
When a horse does stumble, he is tar less
likely to go down when his head Is left free.
In England, where they are far ahead Of us
in everything pertaining to horses, the
check rein has been abolished; the last sur
render being that Of the artillery and COM
missariat trains OF the British army, the
change having been mad by Sir George
Burgoyne the Commander-in.C and
he tes iies to the beneficial effects attend
ing 1t. In New York City, thanks to MIR.
Bergh, many OF tie finest equipoges are
driven without the cheok-rein, and n few
humane people have thrown it ont of use
here. The old-hshioned "hliukers," or
blind halters are also useless, If not posi-
lively injurious, by coming IN contact m
rubbing the lids of the horses eyes; aud
many experienced horsemen long ago came
to the conclusion that horses are more
easily alarmed by what they hear and 10
not see because being intelligent animals,
if they can fully see the objects which
when unseen, or imperiecty seen, tend to
fnghten them, they are more readily
claimed.
Another popular error, which bears hard
ON the horse is the custom OF making the
axes OF conveyances OF MI sorts Of one
uniform width. This custom is of ancient
date, and 1t has caused great detriment to
our public highways, both i'll town and
country. 1t is not, perhaps, saying too
much to assert that the uniform adherence
to it has cost our highway department for
the last fifty years hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Had there been a latitude or
play of from ten to twelve or fourteen
inches in the tread of the wheels, espe-
cially in carts and wagons, it would have
been Impossible to have cut our pavements
into the ruts we now see, and which rem
ders hauling so difficult along our streets
and roads. Like the Connestoga wagons
OF the last generation, with their broad
tires, difference III the width of our axles
would have improved rather than damaged
our highways and we should not see them
cut into alternating ridges and ruts, as so
many of them are now,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
NhIteMash as & Cosmetic,

Nhltewash is q wonderful institution,
and missionary who had Witnessed its
tsnehcla, results in the South Sea Islands,
thus describes the way in which it took
among the natives: AFTER having laughed
at the process of burning, which they be-
Aeyed TO be to cook the coral for then food,
what was their astonis hmept when in the
Aolnlng they found my cottage glittering
y the uslpg sun, white as snow They
danced, they sung, they shouted and
screamed with JOY. The whole island was
ID commotion, given up to wonder and
curiosity and the lOughable scenes which
sisuld, after they got possession Of the
g.1sL and Tub, battle description. The
LIRh bred Immediately voted it q cosmetic
anu Faiydor and superlRtiyely happy did
many a s"arthy cCquette consider herself
could she but enhance her
charms by q daub Of the
"Aite brush. And now party spirit
ran hlgh as II will do il civilized coun-
mes as TO who was or who WIS not best
sLlu'd to preference. One party urged
.LlH superior rank; one had the brush and
was determined at all events TO keep it; the
'-Io uled to oyerturn the whole, that they
-..,' obtain some Of the sweeplrgs. They
"" not even scuple to rob each othe of
IRE little share that some had been so hap
y! 10 secure. But soon new lime was pre-
'4so and in a week not hut, a domestic
'L.'hsli war club, or single garment,
Wfa' vas as white as snow not an in
-s,.'an. bot had skin painted with the
-os' lIotefque figures; not pig that was
w similarly whitened; and even mothers
-.glI bcseen in every direction capering
NJ. wv ,@tIayagaut gestures and yelling with
n '4lt at the superior beauty of their
H-.tevasLod infania
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
Wit and HumOr.
Ohio. counts s, 600.

Newark, Ohio, counts 5000.
TALE OF the Period"--epotiel Tail
TEXAS grocery has KNEW syder Flu
sail
STREET apple-stands are called cholerR
factories
SOCIAL finder boxes-Wooden tenement
houses
How to keep your own counsel-Be H.
tar,l with your fees.
r,p use in demonstrating the seat OF
,rer-the needle gun,
F,sT's Twelve Temptations" don't take
.r-ong the ton at the Branch
Tup Indian tribe of Connecticut are
AIMED near New London, There are one
Of him.
Tur bottom has again been in the Their
cometer, and the mercury aspies to high,
sr things
WISCONSIN, editor says; For the
Greater part of our editorial matter this
gorring see to.morows paper.
Ova eate-post in front of a farm house
ant west is sign reading; mo lie insur-
snce or sewing machines wanted here.
DANA SAYS England has lost all weight in
the scale of European politics, and has be-
cgme the tin peddler OF Christendom.
THE census takers, with great unanim-
Nv testify that thus far twenty.six is the
maximum aged attained by any unmarried
ladies',
TVy Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, re
entity attempted to cowhide a Methodist
nreacher and was choked until he was
black il the face.
THOSE who complain of suffering from
ors foot.corn may deuye some consolation
from learning that Rensseli u county has
ten.iOot corn.
THAT is very fine watch" said one
NEGRO to another; chow much did they
charge for it," Dunno, was the answer,
oDe man wasn't in de store when bought
it."
TBE French enamelers guarantee 'per-
nartnt beauty" for 500 francs, 1t takes a
month during which the patient must
ottbink of washing, nor even blow her
nose"
A YOUNG gentleman in Louisville is adj.
vertised TO marry a Breckenridge county
belle in the Mammoth Cave. This (says
an exchange) looks like running matrim-
pyInto the ground.
, , C,.-
luck. Last week he had base bail club
named alter him, and now II is announced
that he has married a Chicago woman
Nisortunes never come singy.
nVy,r o lovaIv Iitt,e enowdror tbo+ 10 ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

REVOLUTION IN THE FURN trURE BUSINESS.
Colby & Wirts, II and A Dearborn stree. +,
are furniture manufacturers agents. Sell at
Wholesale and retail and by an atiou every
Friday, They sell new furniture at pnqate
sale at 20 % 40 per cent. lees than the trade
can, aud guarantee all goods When Won
WRIT Chicago give shem q cell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

4 ROMANTIC story Of an aged woman who
offered her services as cdntiniere is told by
a French journal, She was found aband-
oncd in a hut on the field of Jena, and was
adopted by French regiment, who named
her Ienette. She married wealthy young
officer who subsequently lost his property
in speculations, and died in 1927, leaving
has wife in destitute circumstances. Her
offer to join the army was accepted, wnen
her history became known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

0NE II the la5t engagements of the old
II is' Napoleon was fought at Britnpe
I" rance, IN 1914, tie scat Of The military
", + whore be had commenced ms tx.
....o'naaty military career a quarter q q
Jury before. Curious enough the third
.' geon IS now contending with adverse
g.s near Suasbourg, whence he set outfor
~ imperial crown N 1896. IN each case
wy .lcIe OF Yeas brought back both to the
. .-''. rom which their fortunes had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

~ Us sald that the attachment between
..- uoaore Vanderbilt and bis youthful
..... recently welded wife is exceedingly
oUs and quite demons,rative- though
..t .9@o,Hshly So when alone. Mrs. Van
-.s" ' Is aomlred more for her bately and
dignity 'Lll Tor any dazzling
..,a q society accomplishments She
'.ao6'rg exceedingly lady-like
y dress, and quite charming in con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

GoEd BACH TO OLD PRINCIPLES. It IS
suggested by an English Admiral that the
PROV OF the vessel instead of the gun, will
be the great arbiter in wars Of the future;
and that the ram should be built OF great
strength, great speed, great hardness, and
low in the water" So far all agree; but the
Admiral thinks that for ocean service the
IRAN" should be without gun, and with
ont armor plating The science of naval
warfare would certainly be very much
simplifed if all engagements were reduced
to trial OF "butting." 1t might be easy
for the ram" when a wooden vessel Of the
ordinary build, or even an iron one Of the
usual model were to be sunk. But how
when ram meets RAMP" The ting of war
would come down to a series of mere bob
bing exploits Of the most brutal kind, But
perhaps the sooner war is reduced to its
revolving absurdity, the sooner men will
have done with it,