davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
DARIOw,S GALLERY,
ID 1855 PENNA. AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE,
NsaT l3lh SfTssf HOTfh.


SAL: The BetrOthed,' by Aaritz Cal-c Que oI the
most beautiful pictures by this great master ever
exhibited in America Large picture by Laurent De
Ruel. "The Mid day Rest Preparing tCr SC hoOl-
~ D. strObel The original portrait Of Col. Richard
n. Johnson Vice President under Martin v an Bu-
ren whJ is said % have shot TecUmseh painted from
life, AZ frankfort, kentucky, by j. Nesge, lS43.
To which are added one hundred and twenty other
hae Pictures from the .ThC mpsOn" and Beaumont
collections, among which original portraits, Of
Ben amin West. BY himself; Gen. Washington, by
Gilbert stuart. SIR Wm- BECKY, BY himself, Sir
Godfrey Kneller, BY himself; Sir ThOs. " sutw0rth;
cen Janes Watson webb. By Charles Elliott:
street Scene, by J. ii B kOehkock. Also, choice
Water Color and Pencil Drawings, Old Engrayings-
&C; making altogether Of the nnest and largest
collections for sale in the United States.
mIO IChronl II. ". BARLOW Proprietor.
No. 4.6lOn r. X n ID tion No. 4So
TTH and sale 1TH
MAR RITER'S,
Ho.As SEVENTH STREET, between ID and streets;
EtEaf Doors GbOcs OF FsilOtcS' Hal.
Choice On Paintings, Engravings. ChrOmOs, &C
Also, LARGEST Stock PsperhsnGD gs window Sh sdes,
Picture Frames, Picture Cord and TAssels, Rings,
Mails, &C. in the District
- TERMS CASH.
T ease remember Name and Number. sp IS ly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
CHARLEs uEIDsIECK

CHAMPAGNE sillery and Extra Dry. In Bss-
kets-in cases; For sale by all wholesale grocers
and wine dealers Sole agent for United States,
SCHULTZE TALLER, 40 Beaver street, New
York. NH Il -2aw2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
ID 0S II PO - Il VI Il n II 4.

In consequence of the vet weather, the races al
verfised for the "a aud 81 Of June have been POST
PONED until THU URSDAY and FglDA1 next,
lime qrh aud Infh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
REPUBLICAN yICTsRYIN OREGON,

Senator Williams. of Oregon, has received
the following dispatch in regard to the election
in his State:
PORTLAND, OREGON, June 6, 1870.
Hon. G.. Williams
Multnomah county gives four hundred Re-
publican majority. Marion county gives the
same. Reports throughout the State generally
good"
The result in these two important counties
indicates that the State has gone handsomely y
Republican, and insures the reelection of Sem
ator Williams, a fact that will cause much graf
itcatiCn to his friends and to all who like to
see men Of real capacity retained in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07
The New Hospital I'm LiyerpoOI.

LIVERPOOL, june I.-Iesterday Afternoon
Lord Derby laid the cornerstone OF the new
Stanley Hospital in this city. Appropriate
speeches were made by Lord Derby and Other
celebrities. A large crowd of people witnessed
the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

The undersigned fs now PREPARED 10 exscuts an
orlers ct short notice In the CLEANING or CAR
PETS for Dwellings,, Churches. Public Buildinas,
Hotels, &C. To- further information, call for Cir
cular. spyIlmI i. BICE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Mineral

EDITOR CHRONICLE Visiting this
place on Monday last, under unfav-
orable circumstances, your cores
pondent had not the opportunity to
gather the budget Of news which he
place affords, but will speak in a gen
eral way. Mineral Ridge, as a MAORI
tv Of your readers T aware, is built
on a high belt Of land. From this high
land and the richness of its deposits,
came the name Of Mineral Ridge. The
village, extending nearly a mile, is thick
" populated, n portion Of the town
being in Mahoning county, while the
other or business portion, belongs TO
Trumbun county. Mining TO q large
extent embraces the general business OF
the place. The principal operators are
the Brown Iron Co., John Morris Co.,
and Ward. Morris & Co., the latter firm,
rumor saws will soon stop operations for
a few DAYS, sufficiently long to complete
another slope. Each of these firms have
their Offices near their works, in which
they have placed pleasant and agreeable
clerks. The number Of men employed
in the above works number hundreds.
These firms are all running their busi-
e successfully and to them and their
management Mineral Ridge ows its sue
cess, and in a few years it will have no
magnificent distances" The general
business throughout the town is lively.
and though the merchants are confined
to small rooms, their sales amount to as
much as though they occupied rooms
20 Y 100 feet, with French plate glass in
'front.' and nobby clerks TO play the agree
able. The enterprising business men Of
the place are Whitney, Cambeil & Co.,
VIM. LeGvitt & Co., Joseph Stuart, j.
Leavitt, and E. J. OldE. The hotel Of
the place is kept by II. B. Gilman, who
looks and acts the part Of mine host to
perfection. The understanding Of man,
woman and child is looked AFTER by D..
D. & J. Marsh, who are enlightening
several Of the genus homo, in the art Of
st. Crispin. VIM. Ieayitt & Co., after
the LIST prox., will purchase the remain
ing stock Of cloths, casimeres, &C., now
owned by J. B. Warner. The dress
making business Of this place must be
quite lively IL they make up all the dress
goods which we saw purchased, other
wise somebody must have industrious
and skilful daughters. One Of the
schools here is under the management
4 Of Mr.. ERalt, Of Rowland. Since the
completion Of the n. & y. /. r. r. a
great many strangers visit this place.
The people enjoy the advantage ofa daily
| mail, Mr.. Y. L. Campbell, Of the firm Of
Whitney, Campbell & Co., acting as
P. NJ. VISITOR.
Dec. 10, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

EDITORS CHRoNICLE.-I thought il
would not be out Of place to pen a few
lines for your paper, to explain some
items that L found circulating in the sew
eral journals ofthis part OF the state, con-
corning the assault made on theprOper-
t7 and person OF Robert Montgomery,
in the eastern part Of your county. In
the early days Of California, miners
laws were supreme, but had not until
recentlv learned that in the state Of Ohio
he miners could throw down fences and
Law waste the crops Of the farmers, pill
LACE orchards and hold every thing as
common, and ifresisted make a brutal
assault with deadly weapons, a in the
case Of Montgomery, and vet receive the
trivial punishment Of a few days board
in your county nuisance. 1t seems but
inst that acts Of b kind should be pun
isbed to the full extent of the law as a
warning TO the lawless. It seems I'M
lust that the early settlers, who cleared
M the country and made pleasant
homes. should be compelled to leave
them and seek homes in other parts OF
the country, in order TO enjoy the fruits
of their labor.
Yours, &c. ". II. MShffoNERN'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
For the CHRONICLE
Funeral Services and the Burial OF the

bCaua
Can not the prevailing custom in rela-
ton to this solemn matter be wisely
modified, and brought into a form more
congenial to the feelings Of the afflicted
more convenient to the large circle OF
relatives n friends who gather at the
place Of mourning on such occasions
M better adapted to times and sea-
sonsf A moments reflection must con-
vince any one hat such modification is
possible while the following facts, con-
stantly recurring, show that some change
is greatly needed.
The prevailing custom is to have the
funeral services Immediately followed
by the burial OF the dead. In that fact
lies thec chief difficulty. But is it neces-
sary that the burial should dIirdUS fol-
low so closely the funeral services? Is
II not lar better in most cases that il
should not? Often times there is a
storm Of rain or snow at the appointed
hour which renders il very incOnvenient
for all, and unsafe for some members Of
the afflicted family to venture upon a
ride to the grave. And then when the
grave is reached the burial always so
trying, is rendered ten fold more pain
ful by the disagreeable weather. Or
perhaps the ground is frozen hard as
stone, and the sight Of the frozen earth
freezes the heart Of the mourner, and
fills it with a sharper pang, at the
thought Of placing the loved form in
such q cold grave.
This Inconvenience and danger and
extra pain might be avoided by having
the burial take place at some other time,
when the circumstances were more IA
vorahle. Then the presence Of relatives
and friends, and the religious services
(which should be brief tend to awaken
s~ensibility and excite grief; and so rem
der it sll the more painful to then and
there part with their dead.
If the remains could be retained until
the friends had most or all Of them, de-
parted, il would in q measure mitigate
this severe part Of the trial.
Then, again, the present custom seems
20 require that all the relatives, near and
remote, and as many Of the other friends
and nelghbOrs rs possible, shall accom-
pany the body to the grave. But to pro-
vide carriages for all these, involves an
expense which very many families find
it hard to meet. Then why should this
custom be adhered to? Neither respect
for the dead, nor the living requires this
journey to the grave. Such respect is
fully and properly shown by attendance
on the funeral services.
Let the above remarks serve As hints
to reflection on this subject. And IS
winter, with its storms, and colds, and
frozen ground is upon us, and as death
seems 10 be calling frequently to the
house Of mourning and to the grave, let
those who may be called to sorrow for
the death OfloVed ones, consider wheth-
er they may not wisely consult their
own comfort and convenience by having
the funeral services at one time and the
burial ct another. n. P. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.


FLOUR-The market Is duh and heavy bui
unchanged We quote IS follows; City
made white XXX, SSIOoSS2T white XXX
Kentucky, $50 Amber Xxx 6,75&7,OG No,
Red Xxx, d,2jG7,5E No. , Red Xxx 6,O0G63-
Buckwheat Flour, fair demand and steady
&C E,0G7,75 Rye FlOur-mOderRte reQusl
and steady at S5,&Jd5,5Q.
WHEAT-There was a better demand foT
wheat on Saturday and prices were firm al
SIS for No. ] red; slA for No. > red. Nc
change to-day.
CORN-Quiet and steady at 5Sc for new
shelled rom store; sc for ears on track.
OAIS-Steady and nomtnally unchanged;
held at &c for No. / State.
RYE-Dull and In nghtdemand; No. 2held
BARLEY-Very little doing and the mar
ket iAnOmtnal at q range Of75GSl,l0.
POhk-In light demand and lower No.
mess Sl9,OO; No. 2 do $780, long clear 5000;
short clear S2l.OQ.
L~ARD-Steady and quiet; City rendered
10 uerees l31zc; do In kegs l5c; Country rsn-
SMOKED MEATS-The market Is quiet
and unchanged. Hams Ice; do Shoulders
l0c; Breakfast Bacon l5c; Dried Beef lsc.
Country Meats are duh and nominal.
BEEF-Themarket is quiet but steady and
and unchanged at $500 FOR Extra Mess.
DRESSED HOGS-The receipts are fair
side for choice in a small way.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy, except for the
very choicest for the local trade. Prime to
choice held at S43Oc; good TO prime 2G2c;
inferior to good l5S9c,
CHEESE-There Is a more active local de-
nrm; factory held at l5Sl5c, the outside for
choice selected.
EGGS-Firm and In good request at SOC for
fresh; EG2Sc for lined.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Merchants and BuSineSS Mem!

The Auditor OF the State of Ohio, In ais
annual report made March ., $50, says that
seven OF the Ohio Fire Insurance Compa-
mics OF Ohio, have within the past year
gone out of e~ItStence." That the dividends
paid by the Ohio Companies was g fraction
over i've per cent. on the paid up capital
Companies by tWOs or threes had better
amalgamate, consolidate, or sell u and
tina there Is less prospect OF success for
small and weak Companies each succeeding
year" Most OF the Insurance Companies
Of Ohio, were Organized under the il-con-
ceived act Of 1856, or under special charters,
still looser and more crude IN their provis-
ions, passed prior 10 the adoption Of the
present Constitution. The act Of 1856, re-
quired only twenty per cent. OF the subsrib-
ed capital 70 be paid in, the remainder to be
secured by individual notes merely. The
special charter, in many instances, did not
require anything to be paid in. Such laws
naturally prompted the organization OF
Companies with the leading idea OF making
money, and paying dividends TO ~stockhold-
ers, without the use OF any actual capital. -
AJdcfJ fer business men t0remsmber. In these
days Of business p~rOStration, disastrous con-
~hagrations n falling. and insOlvent Fire
the New York State Superintendent Of the
Insurance Department, in htsannualomctal
report for the year ending January ], $50,
states that Of all the A4 Fire Insurance
Companies OF New York. no Fire Insurance
Co., possessing i paid up cash capital
Of one million dollars n upwards. has so
4 large a aAcL AAINtA@ oyer AAAAAAAAAGcs NEAuH4L=
ance and capital as has the LoRILLARD Fire
I~nsuranceC Company, with the n exception
OF the HONE INs. Co. Of New York. Also
that no Fire Insurance. COMPANY inAmerica
possessing a paid up cash capital Of N mil
lion dollars and upwards, has so large ne,
surplus over liabilities. reinsurance and capt.
tai, as has the HoME ms. Co, Of y. Y.
The HOME has n paid up cash capital OF
two millien dollars. The income OF the
HONE. for the year ending January ! $50,
was s2,f7S,Si9 o., and Us total expenditures
for losses, &c, was Sl,954,I46 90. Its total
assets on Jan. l., lS70, was A.5l6,S5S q.
The LORILLARD has paid NJ cash capital
Z OF one million dollars. Its income for the
year ending Jan. !, 1870, was S75,SQ2 %, and
Il paid for losses and all other expenditures
.nthe sane period, S66fI57O Oi leaving assets
on hand Sl,6S.50@.
You all now we'll heimportance OfEeep=
ing your merchandise and propertyinsured.
Is Il not more important to procure and keep
your insurance in the strongest and best
companies?
The HOME Of New York. and the LoEIL-
LARD ms. Co, are represented by WHIT
TLESEY ADAMS, their only Agent nt War
] rem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
ANY one

Not absolutely groanin under the weight
Of Dreiudfce, or blindly determined because
thew al first procured a second-elass ticket
10 ride on that train as long as they live,
VIII. by taking a glance at the appoint
mentsof the New England Gallery, saying
nothing at present OF the additional hacili-
ties. acknowledge that IL Is ne place Of pla-
ces TO get good work. Ana strangers leaV-
ing their homes for the express purpose Of
visiting our Gallery 10 get gems Of the art,
will bear in mind that Warren, las yeti has
only one Market St, running east and vest
0uTU one Court House, n only one place
called the NeiC England Photographic GddeTy,
and that place is at Is Market Street, oppO-
site the said Court House, aud II strangers
will be halfas sharp in looking for our place
OF business as we lCtSh them to be in passing
Judgment upon the merits Of our woIK,
considering the revolving Pyramid still
runs at the door, we knOU they will get into
the rirht place the first, where they will be
waited upon by RICE q BLISS,
Photographers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOOL MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-The supply was only
4,O3l head arrived since Saturday. The
feeling was very much depressed, and
prices were unsettled, Irregular, and
lower. The offerings, though Of quail.
~ considerably better than the average
of the past few weeks, were not as good
as last week, there being fewer first and
secoud class, while the proportion OF
cows and thin rough steers was much
more prominent. The dullness in ship-
ping cattle was OccasiOned in part by the
scarcity Of cars, though the less fayora-
BILE tenor Of advices from the market be-
low was the prime cause. A few car
loads, however, were taken, chiefly at
&.50a6.50, though one or two transactions
were reported at 500. City butchers
paid S3.75a5.25 for medium to choice COWS
and common to fair heshy steers. There
were some fine Christmas beeves on sale;
among these 2 averaging 1890 bs, sold
by COnOver & Hall at $3.50, and I
weighing $500 rs, fed by II. NJ. & W.
p. Sissons, of Galesburg, sold by St
John & Bro. to Hickey at $1l.50.
HOGS-Ihe demand was again active
to-day, and the market was firm and
buOyant. The range at which the bulk
Of the hogs changed hands, however,
was S5.Sja6.00. The market closed firm
at Sj-75a6.l0 for common to choice.
=SHEEP-The demand was small, the
supply large, and paices weak and low
er. Sales were reported at S2.25a4.25,
chiefly at S2.50a3. T5.-TTibu1e, Dec. p.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
From Newton Falls.

FDTTOR CHRONICLE 1T Is with pain
and surprise I read the communication
OF Querist in your last paper. It seems
like an almost malicious attempt on the
mart of the writer, to attribute pad mo
tiyes 10 USnecial'' for writing b in its
mention was intended to be merely q
| niece of bu~rlesque history in n pure
EsDirit Of fun. and certainly not intended
Il iniure our beautiful and prosperous
village nor auv one in it. The article OF
stOuerist' is of such a severely personal
nature however, that it requires a reply.
10 the sentence charging Intentional
falsehood, &c, but one answer could be
gwen. That I refrain from making, but
will say to Mr.. @ that if he really wants
and aches for a personal squabble, such
IS his article calls for, q townsman Of
ours has a capital bulldog, who watches
his barn nights, and by going there at
auy time after dark, and poking the dog,
Querist will have a quarrel on his hands
which apparently will suit him, and will
last until he or the dog gets tired. His
Communication reminds me Of an an
cient piece Of dOggerel which applies
very well to the situation:
Querist
So 6 wrote next,
And then with q grin
Which showed all his teeth
And tobacco within,
Nightly uckled
With what he had done,
He Strutted and hraEged
OF It all over town.
With regard TO the facts Of history he
insists upon with such force, I can only
say, after the explanation given at the
head Of this article, the time is too recent
to enable US to give a decided opinion
with regard to facts of such momentOUs
importance, and the future historian
must judge which one Of us is correct
I was aware when engaging in this
correspondence that my ideas We're liable
to miscOnstruction and attack, for il is
true even of newspaper correspondents
a Dean Swift says it is OF poets:
IF on Parnassus top you sit,
You rarely bite, are always bit.
s. Natralists observe a flea
Hath smaller hess that on him prey,
And these have smaller Still to bite en-.
And so proceed dd iHyiHitum.
Thus every writer in his kind
Is bit by him that comes behind"
You can imagine with what fear and
anxiety 1 contemplate the prospective
fate Of poor Especial" fleeing in terror
from the terrible insect phenomenon Of
"Querist,' who in the meantime makes
malicious and ferOciOus attempts to bite
him in the rear.
As regards the question whether il was
Hercules or Jupiter who spoke to the
=sgoner, I ought to know, for I was
there myself at the time.
-fQuerist' was not content with the
fate Of the unfortunate catfish, left to die
alone and to purify in phosphorescent
glory, he must stir up the carcass, and
endeavor to make an unpleasant smellat
the expense of Special The attempt
is a failure, and now, learned and gentle
and courteous "Queris !" 1 bid you
adieu. SPECIAL.
Dec. Il, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

On Saturday nightlasL n man named
Green, a brakeman on on the Msho-
ming r. r., jumped from a car, at the
Church Hill switch, and the ground be-
ing icy, he probably slipped and fell be
tween two cars in such a manner that
the wheels passed over one Of his legs
l~engthwise, crushing il fearfully. Our
informant says that when assistance
came the flesh Of the crushed limb was
frozen to the rail. The unfortunate man
died during the night
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

1rKeep the Blood Pure n avoid Fevers
by using a bottle Of POland's Humor Doctor
the great System Remover, sold and recon-
mendedby HOyt & Spear.
ES-DO not wait for a Cough or Kidney
Disease to go as IL came but get Poland'E
White ! q Compound to curt at once.
Fellows Worm LOzenges is the only
worm remedy in eNistencec combining harm
less qualities with delicious taste and amaz-
ing power. Sold by Hoyt Spear.
All cases o; Debility peculiar to Females
Will md a sovereign remedy in DR.. Swett's
Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by
HOyt & Spear. June s Ig7O-Iyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvEs-Count 2g to-day, making 700
for the weeks market very slow and prices
unchanged for ordinary and medium. Tie
remaining Christmas cattle are lower SELL
ing at about l2c. Poultry, rather than beef
Is now wanted; 100 Indiana steers sold at
348l45<c; 5 OF 81 wi at Elzc. Chicago
dressed beefsellsa at S9l0c.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, making $500 for
the week. The market Is dull, n car Ohio IS
bs selling at4Ic, 2 cars 50 bs at &c, q coarse
Indiana 81 rs at sc, and a car Kentucky lSi
rs atS1<c.
HOCs-COunt 2.30O to-day and 200 for the
week. The market Is firm at a slight ad-
vance, 5 cars selling at &c. Western dress
ed arrive more freely and sell at sc; city
dressed at $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Pittsburgh Live Stoek MARKET.

CATTLE-The run Of cattle was only
fair, and they sold slow at the quotations
given below. Extra loo to l,50O steers
s~7.0Oa7.50; good to prime LOO to 200
S~5.O0a6.50; common to medium 1000 to
500 to 1,5O0 S4.OOa5.OO; stock steers 500 10
1000 A.5Oa5.O0.
HOGs-As stated, the run of hogs was
large all the week, and several thous-
ands remained unsold. We give the
ruling prices at the close. Extra Phila-
delphia, $40; good to prime, Philadel-
phia, 25 to 80, $3.50; good 70 prime
New York, $50 TO 90, 1925; rough to
common, $50 to 200, 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
\ RRrsrnn. O.. 22d nit

Ed. CHRoSICLE-I have hammered
at your arithmetical nut, published in
your last number, and think that,
through the insure thus produced, I see
the following kernel, viz: That the two
Arabs furnishing the 3 and 5 loaves
should receive respectively l and pieces
Of the one H.