davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

A 8. LYMAN, Dentist. Office over
~ thenew Millinery Store Of II. o. Mes
ser, between Iddings & MorgAn's and Freer
Smiths Store, Market ST., Warren, Ohio
Entrance at the CHRONICLE Once. up stsir1.
Ian & ls7O-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

]. HARNuS. c. 7. HKTCALT.
HARM0S & METCALF, Physicians,
1l and Surgeons; ONCE on High Street at
tae stand formerly occupied by DR.. Harmon.
Jan. 5, $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05

lady, moved by the spirit of the occa-
sion, and by something in the man
before her, said, "Let US pray" and,
contrary to the usual Quaker custom,
she uttered aloud petition to the
Divine Father for guidance and sup
port for those who were charged with
such great responsibility. The scene
was as affecting as it was beautiful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
. EGAL NOTICE.

s NJ. LAIRD, Sherin.
sherif-s ONCE. Warren. o.. Dec. %, ISs-S s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

nR. ID. GIBBONS, Dentists, teeth
L. extracted without pain; upper or low
er sets OF teethfor $1,000. Office over 7. ]. Nc
Jan. 8. l67o.-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
IN PRESENTING OUR IMPROVED Lu.

IN PRESENTING OUR IMPROVED LU.
] bricators. for the oilinG OF all kinds OF ma.
chinery. to the attention OF manufacturers, we
do 20 after long and seyero tests Of their merits,
and having. every confidence that their useiul'
ness. their labor aud moncy.sayIng advan' agcs,
together with their simplicity, will commend
them TO all owners and operators Of machinery.
The principle Of their action Is combination
OF capillary attraction aud expansion of air In an
alright chamber, as explained by cut. The
reservoir, A, being filled with oil to top OF tubc,
c. but never over Il, leaves an air.tisht chamber
above. The least warmth OF journal Is carried
by tube, C, to air.chamber, causing an cxpan.
sfon OF air, which forces the oil through tho
tube, graduating tho discharge to tho require.
mcnts of journal. The wick siphon, d. kecps
the tube flled with oil. OIL 10 retained In tube
by atmospheric pressure when journal is not In
motion. Screw. E. removes tubo for filling res.
ervoir Except in top 1lliDg cups. b, brass
socket on glass cup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
WANTED,

a SITUATION, DY A REsPEcTAB9LE 7
A vonny oirl. to do general homework IN
r,,x:tc Isnily. Wages not so much an object
-. steady homo. II good cook. washer and
i,oocr' INQUIRE at the residence Of ". II. Smith,
foreman OF tho Crown Point mine, In rear OF the
CsthoRc Church.. -. . s. 80. .....A.
Gold Hill, August q, 1870. sn9eS'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
ADVANTAGES. CLAIMED.

The advantages which We claim for our Lu-
bricators, and which Is conceded BY all who
have them In use, arc:
First-The SAVING OF SEvENTY-FiyE
PER CENT. of the oil used by ordinary waste
full application with oi-can.
second-The prevention Of Journals ever run.
ming dry. either BY negligence, or by dirt or
other substances accumuiating and suddenly
ovcrhcating thcul. and thereby seriously injur-
ing or destroying them.
Third-Thc labor savod from daily oilng, our
3.lnch round top Lubricator oiling or 3H-
inch journal, with ordinary motion, from two TO
six weeks, with but one llling.
Fourth-Tho prevention OF hrc by overhead.
ing journals, as well as cleanliness in their nse
thero being no drippings from boxes, the Lubri:
Gator giving journal just what 1t requires, and
not, as Is often tho case with other appliances.
an over supply at one time and not sufficient at
another.
Fiflh-Thc oil reservoir. bcing made OF glass
(but OF such quality and form as to be scryicea.
Bile a. motal), the amount OF oil can At any timo
be observed, preventing all danger of Lubrica-
tors becoming exhausted without the knowledge
OF operators.
All Lubrlcators will be accompanied with di.
rcctions for putting up, which arc perfectly
plain AMI simple; and the simplicity OF their
construction prevents all danger Of their getting
ont Of order.
vAuy further information will DO cheer
fully furnished, and oil orders promptly Sled,
by addressing, .-.-
JAMES II. LEE, Agent,
No, IS South C street.
,ea.aw Virginia, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13

The advantages which We claim for our Lu-
bricators, and which Is conceded BY all who
have them in use, arc:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

The struggle between France and
Germany seems to be fast degener-
ating into war of intrigue and di-
plomacy; and though King William
and Won Moltke, who not only isn't
dead but who talks of his youth as
if his late successes had rejuvena-
ted him, do not anticipate the cap
ture of Paris by negotiation, it is
not impossible that Bismarck may
yet succeed in making peace to his
liking. 1t is clear that his troubles
in peacc-making come now, as in
1865, partly from his own camp. "If
we do not become extravaganza in
our demands" he wrote his wife
just before the treaty of Prague
which followed Sadowa, "and do
not imagine that we have conquered
the scorld, we shall obtain a peace
worth the having. But We are as
easily intoxicated as cast down, and
l have the unthankful Office of pour
ing water into their foaming wine,
and to cause it to be understood that
we alone do not inhabit Europe, but
with other neighbors." 1t is safe
for Germany and the world to trust
the peace-making to this man with
these sentiments. To be sure, the
first attempt was signal failure,
and the present efforts making by or
through Gen. Bourbaki and Gam
beta do not rise to the dignity of
diplomacy, and smack somewhat of
intrigue. Nevertheless, Paris APP
pears in more present danger from
Bismarck's than from Won Moltke's
designs.-Vew York Tribune.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

GEORGE p. RowELL & Co. of
New York, the well known and en-
terprising advertising agents, have
purchased the agency of John Hoop
er 4 Co. of the same city, an equal
ly well known and reliable firm, and
by the union of the two will have by
far the largest and most flourishing
advertising establishment in the
country; and lift is as well managed
in the future as in the past it cannot
fail to become still more gigantic
and successful. Messrs. Rowell &
Co. publish the American Newspa-
per Directory, the most complete
volume OF this kind ever issued in
this or any other country, and at
their New York Office they keep or
file more than five thousand period
icals which are always open to the
free use of their patrons when in
New York. Both the retiring part
ncrs of the late firm of J. Hooper &
Co. are to remain with Geo. p.
Rowell & Co. for some months, un-
til their own business matters can
be adjusted, after which Mr.. Wayre
contcmplates going abroad, and Mr..
John Hooper, who has been elected
treasurer of the Colwclls, Shaw and
Willard manufacturing company, of
New York, will give his attention
to the introduction of the patent tin
lined lead pipe, an article of great
merit, extensively manufactured by
that company.-Spri"ateM Rep"b-
Hcdn, Oct. Is, 1870.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

momentous interests are at stake.
Canrot-will not-the people look
above the clouds of dust raised by
these mushroom politicians, es-
pecially when it is clearly establish
ed that there is no profession in the
world, of which so much service is
expected, and to whom SO little
latitude is granted.
The other class Of editors, is COM
posed probably of briefess lawyers,
or sore footed moncyhunting agents
or apple tree pedlers who shave
failed in all other business to make
the ends meet sufficiently, to keep
the wolf from the door, who have
assumed the position of editor with
the sole aim, and the sordid ambi-
ton, of probably at some distant
day, getting q delinquent tax list
or Of getting up SO high in the
world as to print weekly hand bill
for some Agricultural Implement
Warehouse, and call it a newspaper.
Such editors have not imbibed the
least spirit of the profession, or
learned the first lesson of the trade.
They would not know an item,
though the atmosphere was sur
charged with them. So far as they
are concerned, it would make no
difference if the outside of their
papers and the inside too, were
printed at New Archangcl. Their
local items would probably be a
description Of u terrible rattlesnake
on the banks of the Buffalo river in
Tennessee, and the leading editorial
under the general head, would porb-
ably be stolen article on the flow
ing lava from the dread crater Of
Mauna Loa.
NoTE-This is no fancy sketch,
but taken from an actual sample,
from newspaper of the present
day.
When a community is left to its
own unbiased Judgment, to act out
law and equity among the upright
and intelligent, there is no sacred
bcnisons for such craving creatures;
no holy friendship to cluster around
such when trouble and darkness
come upon them; no ''yood ~iIl' is
treasured up in mans heart for
them. God, however, who deals in
mercy, not man, may continue to
let the glorious sun shine upon them
for reasons, not easily dis
cerned by mortals, still permit them
to breathe the free air of heaven.
But for such | never expect to APP
pear as attorney, or next friend,
either here or hereafter.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04
An Arz.2ist;ce.

Dispatches from London of the Sd,
announce that Theirs had been adj
mitted to 4 three hours conference
with the King Of Prussia, and
had proposed an armistice OH the
basis suggested by the British Min
iStry, and that the proposition has
been accepted by Prussia. The
conditions are that the armistice
shall last 25 days, during which time
the inhabitants will have liberty to
bring in food free. In the interval
elections are to be held in all the
departments Of France.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04
Secure Homes.

A. I. Hay, writing to the Burling-
ton XorAeye, well observes:
eff the young men of the older
States, with limited means, who are
more or less dependent upon others,
could only realize the beauty, fertil-
ity prosperity and rapid growth OF
Iowa, coupled with the Independent
&c enjoyed by our farmers, they
would not be long in making their
selection of a farm along the line OF
some of our magnificent railways,
where lands are offered on such
terms as will enable any one to own
farm in the midst of schools,
churches, etc.
Coming to the west now is not
what it was twenty years ago.
Those who came then had to endure
all the hardships, privations and
disadvantages incident to new
countries; now the railway is the
pioneer, carrying with it mott of
the comforts and advantages found
in the older Statcs.-This is the
last opportunity offered; twenty
years more will swallow up all the
fertile lands in this mighty valley,
and those who own them will be
the lords Of the country. The
doomsday book will be closed.
The mighty wave of human cmigra-
ton already set in from Europe, on
the east, and from China and Japan
on the west, will sweep all the good
lands i'll less time than it took to
settle our State, thirty years ago.
Let all secure homes"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

SUPPOSED MURDER. - Consider
able excitement has been created
in Oneida township, lama county,
some fifteen miles north of here, by
the discovery of the dead body of Il
Mrs. Buno, wife of Orson Buno, in
the bed Of Salt Greek. Buno had
lived in the neighborhood but a few
months, having come here from the
State Of New York. He and his
wife were known to live unhappilv
together, Mrs. Is. having on one
occasion expressed to Il ncighbor
fears that he would take her life
On Monday Of last week she disap-
peared, Buno representing that she
had gone off mad. Her body was
found in the creek, as above stated,
two DAYS aftcrward. 4 coroner's
inquest was held and 4 post mortem
examination made OF the body, but
the result seems not to have def
nitelv established the cause of her
death. The water was about two
feet deep where the body was found.
Taken altogether the circumstances
look unfavorablc for Bmo. He is,
we understand, in Jail at Toledo
Beih Plume Union.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

NARROW ESCAPE. - The last
t"io" says "nothing but Mr.. Don
mans professions ofrcgard for lows,
interests upon this question 1.-THE
tariff saved him from overwhelming
defeat in this district" Mr.. Stone.
mans professions of regard for
Iowa interests" did not save him
from defeat to the slight count of
nearly 5000 votes. And this very
point mentioned by the Nni,u was
the burden Of Mr.. Stoncman's
speeches; and we declare if ever a
canvasser tried hard to convince
people that the speaker was tAe man
above all others into whose hands
it was safe to intrust ''Iowa in
tcrests," Mr.. Stoneman did it a.
West Union in his discussion with
Mr.. Doanan. Cool, is it not, for the
Inio" to claim so near a yictorvp
Lucky, Mr.. Donnan, to escape de-
feat by the meagre majority of
nearly 5000 Vest Union E0se,,e
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

A PLUCKY OLD HuNTER.-A St.
Louis dispatch contains the follow
ing particulars of a desperate attack
upon an old hunter, and the death of
his assailants:
Intelligence from southeast Mis-
souri, gives an account of deSper-
ate and fatal aff'ray which occurred
on Warmers river, on Fridav last.
Anderson Shepard, an old hunter
sixty-tive years Of age, was in his
boat on the liver, when he was APP
proa"hed by another boat contain
ing three men, names not given, but
between whom and Shepard an old
fcud existed. AS soon as the boats
were within good shooting range,
one of the men fired ut Shepard and
broke his right arm. Shepard seiz-
ed his rifle with the left hand, rest
ed it on the side of the boat, and
killed his assailant. Both the 9th
ers commenced firing on him, but
he managed with his teeth and left
hand to load his rifle, and, finally,
after receiving seven bullets in his
body, killed the other two assailants.
He then managed to reach the shore,
where he was received by persons
attracted to the river bank by the
firing, and taken home, where he
lies in a critical condition.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

GES. John Edwards, 'Honest
John Edwards" late of Iowa, but
now Of Arkansas, is on the track as
an independent candidate for Con-
gress in the Third district Of that
State. A biographical sketch and a
portrait of Gen. Edwards appears
in the last number Of the Annals of
Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04
The President.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON, Oct. 5, Is7o.-Your letter of
the Sd inst, rendering your resigna-
ton as Secretary of the Interior, is
just received. As suggested by you,
it will be accepted, to take effect up
on the completion of the annual re-
port Of the department now being
prepared to accompany my message
to Congress. In parting company,
permit me to say, ;hat | highly ap-
preciatc the zeal and AGILITY YOU
have ever shown in the discharge
of your official duties. l hope your
relations in the new sphere you have
pointed out for yourself will prove
as pleasant to you as our relations
in the past have been t. me, and
that you may realize your brightest
expectations.
With highest regard, your obedi-
ent servant, L. S. GRANT.
To Hon. J. D. Cox, Secretary Of the
Interior.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04
THE St. Louis Times has the fol.


THE St. Louis Times has the fol.
lowing news from Iowa: :
.'PAlNss, Radical candidate for Congress In the
Fifth Iowa Council Butfs) district. has a MAORI
ty of about i've hundred. The district gage ffteeu
hundred Republican majority last year. Another
thousand voters sick Of protection
The Times has doubtless ere this
found occasion for slight revision
of the above paragraph; merely a
multiplication of the 500 by Is, and
as Palmer's majority this year is
over 800 more than that of two wears
ago, it will probably discard the
last sentence as not pertinent to the
occasion.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

The West Virginia election re
S,,Itcd in the election of the Demo
cratic State ticket by from 5000 to
5000 majority, and the election of
Democratic congressman in the lst
ana 81 districts, heretofore repre-
sentc! by Republicans. The Dem
oaratic papers are Growing Justify
over the result. T" this nobody
will take exception. Considering the
surfeit of grief which has borne
down the party for the past few
wears, it would be exceedingly un-
generous to begrudge them the few
crumbs of comfort which are afford
ell by the inim;cssimal gains Of the
present year. Besides the Repuh!i-
can party will lose nothing by the
gholesomc christening of partial de-
feat 1t will emerge from the disci-
pine parer and stronger than ever,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

in,cAGo PoL1Tlcs.-The Repub-
licans Of Chicago have nominated
as their candidate for Representa-
live in Congress, Mr.. c. B. Farwell,
brother Of the well known merchant
Of tha; name, a man possessed Of
much wealth, some ability, and ap-
Yarcnt.y little principle or charac-
ter. Joseph Mcdill, Of the Tribune,
was for some time candidate for
the nomination, and was earnestly
supported by some of the best Gle
l.ents of the party, but possessing
al elevation Of character exception
al ttnung the politicians Of that city,
he withdrew from the contest when
it became apparent that the nomina-
zion could not be attained without
the sacrifice of honor and principle,
and the employment Of means not
consistent with honesty or self re-
spect. The successful man, Far
we'll, did not scruple in the use of
these agencies and was nominated.
But the nomination is not accepta-
bic to portion Of the party in Chi
cago, who under the leadership of
he Tribune bolt it squarcly. The
Democrats make no nomination, but
the notorious Long John Went
worth steps into the ring as an in
dependent candidate against Far
well, and the unsavory record of
both candidates is being pretty thor
ouyhly ventilated by the papers on
either side Of the contest. Chicago,
though she may not have attained
to the wicked emincncc of New
York in repeating and other frauds
upon the ballot box, is beginning to
rival her in the outrageous charac-
ter of the men she elects to office.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04

We learn the following interest
ing particulars Of the death of the
noted Indian farmer, Yellow
Hawk, and his wife and dog, near
Fort Sully, from Col. Bannister,
who has just returned from the
upper country.
Yellow Hawk was a shrcwd old
Indian, who had abandoned his
native mode OF life to a great extent
and gone to farming on the Peoria
bottom, fertile piece of land in the
up river country. BY his industry
and economy he accumulated wealth
enough to purchase a horse and
cart, with which he has been in the
habit, for the past few years, of
traversing the country, and dispos-
ing of the products Of this farm to
the different posts and forts within
his reach. lie always carried with
him canvas tent, which he would
pitch whenever he saw an approach
ing storm.
About three weeks ago there
passed over Fort Sully terrible
thunder storm, and in it old yellow
Hawk yielded up the ghost. On
the day following the storm Il party
Of men happened to run upon little
canvas tent pitched upon the river
bank. There were no s. gns of lite
about it, and they l.;.rltcd the canvas
door and stepped in. There, in one
end OF ire tent sat yellow Hawk,
erert and rigid as a statue, with his
eyes wide open and one hand firmly
grasped on dogs neck, and the
dog standing on his fore legs and
partly sitting on his launches,
staring wildly in the same direction
as his master, while on the other
side of the dog was the wife of
Yellow Hawk, resting upon her
elbow on the ground, and staring in
the same direction that the other
occupants of the tent were gazing.
The man was inexpressibly terrified
by the spectacle, and his first i'm
pulse was to run; but there was
something so wildly strange in their
eyes and in the general expression
of their features that he was bound
to the spot. Not a muscle Of their
faces moved, and they held their
positions like statues - they were
dead.
The balance of the party were
attracted to the tent by the prolong-
ed absence of their comrade, and
they saw the scene above described.
They left the tent without disturb
ing the attitudes of the dead, and
went to Sully and reported their
discovery. A party of soldiers
Immediately repaired to the spot,
and found them still in the same
positions.
1t is presumed they were killed
by lightning during the storm of
the previous night, still there was
no evidence that their death was
caused in this manner. Their fea-
lures bore an expression of intense
fear, but there was no signs of the
lightning's work about them, or
about the tent. They were buried
on the spot where they were found,
NV tho IuIianc
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-04
Chr 8M1letin.
FRIDAY, Nov. 4, 1870
Secretary Csx and tho President

VIZ give on another part of this
page the correspondence which
passed between Gen. Cox and the
President, on the occasion of the
resignation by the former of the
portfolio Of the Interior Department.
This correspondence reveals one or
two very distasteful and mortifying
facts. The first is that a faithful,
honest and efficient officer of the
government, for sincere effort to
accomplish much needed reform and
publication in his own department,
has been bullied, snubbed, his plans
obstructed and defeated, and finally
forced to resign, by a pack of polit-
ical knaves and consrirators, whose
conception of official position go no
higher than its capacity to aggran-
die themselves and their mercena-
nv friends. The second cause for
regret and modification, is that the
President, with we believe the hon
estest intentions and the sincerest
desire to promote the public inter
csts. has still suffered himself to be
captured by this swarm of mcrcena-
ries, and by their caiolcries or
threats induccdto accept the resig-
nation of Secretary Cox, brought
about by their Vaccinations. We
have some conception Of the press
urc brought to bear upon the Presi-
dent by these scheming placcmen,
Of their shameless pcrsi>tency, i'm
pudent assumption and bullying
tone. We are aware that il requires
nerve to withstand their assaults,
but we believe that President Grant
possesses it and should exercise it.
Gen. Cox well says that sooner or
LITTER public sentiment will approve
his attempt to reform the civil ser
vice. The great majority Of Repub-
licans do now heartily approve OF
his efforts in that direction, and re-
gard with no feelings Of satisfaction
the displacement of such men as
him, at the dictation of Scuryv poll
ticians like Cameron and Chandler