davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Accidents

Accidents!
Insure against accidents in the Accident
Insurance Company OF Hartford, Conn
Cash Assets one million dollars. Apply TO
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent, Warren,
Ohio. loot. H-tf.
Go to the City Bakery
For your fresh homemade Bread, Pies.
Rusks, Buns, and all kinds Of cakes.
80 Cents per Can.
Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore at
LIST Premium
Awarded to H. Waldeck, of the City Ba-
same SORT, fresh daily, two doors south OF
NcLain's Bank. mail street.
Headquarters
For fine Teas, al White & Bradford's.
New Arrival
OF Teas at White & Bradford's.
The Best Tea in town
At White & Bradford's.
Ladies' Leather,
Lamb lined Shoes high cut fur bound go,
at McLAIN'S-
New Orleans MOIasseS
Always on hand. HoYT6 SPEAR,
No. 5 Main Street.
Go to MeLain's
Third annual clearing out sale of Boots &
Shoes.
Ladies' Felt Slips
Flannel lined; s~ole-leather soles, sl.09
at McLAIN'S.
The Best Tea
That has been in Warren for five years, at
HOYT &SPEAR'S. No. 5, Main st.
ladies' Felt Slips,
Felt Soles. 800, at McLAIN'S
Rubber Cement
For repairing Rubber Boots, at McLain's.
Third Annual
Clearing out sale of Boots and Shoes. J.. G.
McLAIN Is selling Boots and ShOes for win
terwear very lOw, to make room for q large
new stock Of spring and summer goods. No
humbug but low prices and good goods.
Scrap Iron
Bought at VIM. Richards & Sons Rolling
Mill. feb. s.
Buy the National
Rubber Boot, It is the best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

BuckWheat Flour
For the poor as well as the rich, at soc per
sack, at Camp & Randall's MainSt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15


Fire Insurance Company
OfNew York City,
Established February 8, 1859.
Cash Capital Paid Up, $1,000, 600 90
Available Cash Assets, 81, 49, sos Oh
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
AUDITOR OF STATES oFFICE,1
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan.l IS, ISL.
1t is hereby certified, that the Lorillard
Fire Insurance Co., located at New York,
in the State Of New York, has compiled, in
all respects. with the laws Of this State
relating to sire Insurance Companies, for
the current year, and has filed in this
office a sworn statement, by the proper OFF,
GERS thereof, showing its condition and bust-
ness, at the date Of such statement, tDec. 81,
IS7O,) TO be as follows:
Amt of actual paid up Capital. 100000 90
Aggregate amt Of available As
Aggregate amitof LiabiIities.(ex
cept capitalD including re-insu-
3lo,s40 %
Amt Of Income for the preceding
year in cash---.--~.--....--- 1855 n
Amt OF Expenditures for the pre-
ceding year in cash..--.-.....--. 6S,7T 81
IL. ST. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
subscribed my name, nj caused the
seal Of my office TO be afixed, the day
and year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Aud'r Of State.
Apply for Insurance to WHITTLESEY
ADAMS. who is the only authorized Agent
for Trumbun County.
March ], lS7l-St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

80 Cents per Can.
Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore. al
the City Bakery. H. WALDECk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
CAMP, RANDALL & co.

Retail Price Current Corrected Weekly.
WARREN, OHIO, March Il, ISL.
RuWTNn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

LIST Premium
Awarded to H. Waldeck, Of the City Ba-
kerry for whea bread. Plenty more Of the
same sort, fresh daily, two doors south OF
NcLain's Bank. main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Warren. Mar. 8. |
Rod mnnh

New lot OfSlippers!
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03
ate ~ q WIS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Grand Trunk r. r. Company are max
ing extensive repairs upon their bridge at
Mechanic Falls.
The recent rains have risen the Androscog-
gin river three feet.
The Journal says Mr. Levi Wooley of Sabat-
tbs captured, last week, on the shore of Sabat-
tbs Pond perfectly white Kingbird. Mr..
Wooley has the bird in cage, and hopes to
keep him alive.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Journal says the noon passenger train
Monday run into pair of valuable oxen, be
tween Gardiner and South Gardiner One
was killed and the other thrown into the river.
The latter animal saved himself by swimming
to the Shore
The wooden hospital building on the grounds
OF the United STATES Arsenal in Augusta,
canght fire Tuesday afternoon. By prompt
exertions the fire was exiingushed in half an
hour. The damage amounting to only $50.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Senator Hamlin proposes to make visit to
California this month
Mr.. e. A. Withee writes the Bangor Wing
that his farm buildings in West Cornna were
destroyed by fire on "Wednesday morning, 18th
ult The fire is supposed to have been incen-
diary. Loss estimated at $4,000; insured for
1915.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mr.. W.F.Blunt OF North Anson lost horse
last Friday with disease supposed to be the
same the New York horses are affected WITH
This one seemed to be paraly zed, loosing the
use OF the whole of one side.
G. W. Pemberton, said to be an old offender,
was arrested at the Forks last Saturday for
attempting to run away with team hired at
Skowhegan.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
George b. Burns, Esq, of Calais, has been
appointed Commissioner of the United States
Circuit Court
Work is progressing fast on the new Custom
House aud Post Office building in Machas.
YORK COUNTY.
John Hubbard, of Shapleigh, had his pocket
picked on board the Maine Central train Mon.
day. He lost his pocket book containing be
tween $50 and 800 in money, and papers Of
the value of several hundred dollars
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

versity. He stated that he believed It to be the
D vine purpose that youth Of both sexes should
receive their education together, in schools as
in the family. His long experience as an edu
Gator had impressed this truth more deeply up-
on him, and he believed the time had come IN
act. Educated women are in demand in all
our higher schools, and motives of pecuuiarv
economy as well as justice demand that the
costly apparatus of learning should be eppn to
them.
DR.. Shailer was followed in similar vein nv
Rev. q. W. Bosworth, d. D., and other gen
tlenen. The matter Was referred TO a commit
tee who reported favorable. A few members
of the board thought delay of one year might
be well, but after it was evident that the minds
of all the board were ready for the important
step at this time, those who had favored DELAY
joined in the unanimous vote which opens Col
by Universty,at least as far as gaining instruc-
ton there is concerned, to the entire youth of
our State. We learn that several young ladies
will probably join the next Freshman class,
Honor to Colby University for its action, and
| new let the friends of educs ton for women lib
| orally encourage those seeking to avail them
| selves of this privilege. WINsLow.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

Glorious and delightful as the summer weather is,
It's tropical heat is trial to the vital powers
Even the strongest sometimes Frustrated by its
en- cts. The common phrase applied to this condi-
ton Of the body is general debility" Now, gen.
era debility arises from and inc udes Variety of
ailments The liver is more or less affected. the
bowels are either cOnspated too much relaxed
the stomach but half Performs the work of diges-
tion the appetite is po9r and the spirits deprcssed.
This is what is called general debility. 1t is gen
eral disarrangement OF all the physical functions.
and requires as remedy medicine that will repu.
late them all Hostetters Stomach Bitters is special.
ly adaptedto this purpose Its general operaio on IA
not confined to single organ. If the liver Is Affect
ed 1t restores its tone. lf the stomach is torpd II
regenerates It, IL the nerves are tremul us and
weak. it braces and reiniorces them. II the mind
which ever sympathizes with the body, is gloomy
and respondent, it relieves the difficulty and soon
brings the whole mechanism of the BODY into bar
mOny with the laws of health.
There is no civilized marion in the Western Hemi
sphere in which the utility OF HoStetter's Stomach
Btters as tonic. corrective and anti bilious medi
cine, is not known and appreciated. throughout
the tropics it is considered both by the neonle and
the profession, the standard spe ifc while il il a
medicn for all seasons and climates it is especaIlv
suited to the complaints generated bv the weather
being the purest and best vegetable stmuant in The
world.
Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and DANGER
GUS materials. which INSCRIPTIONS parties are en-
neaVoring TO folst upon the people. Their name is
legion, and the public has guarantee that they
are not poisonous. Adhere only the tried remedy
Hostetter's Btters sold only in glass; and never in
kegs or barrels.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03
pOtiticai<Otcs.

The Bangor Wing says that William At
kinson of Emblem is prominent candidat.
for the Segate from Somerset County.
Gen. Garfield says the Democrats of Ohio
have suffered heavy loss in the death OF
Valaudigham who was the only prominent
man in the party who was thoroughly in ear
nest about the "new departure" doctrine,
which drags heavily without his advocacy.
Well informed men in Kentucky concede
General Harlan, the Republican nominee TOR
Governor, between $1,000 ard 10000 votes
and few more sanguine persons claim that
this number will be sufficient to elect him.
A melancholy illustration of the influence
of bad example was brought TO light in
Charleston recently. Several members of the
Legislature, both Republicans and Democrats
were. charged with having taken brides fol
their votes. A colored member owned up tt
a little business in this line, but excused him
self on the ground that it could not be very
criminal In South Carolina legislator to d.
what was approved by Tammany and prac
tised by its disciples at Albany.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

Tbs Row AT LEWISTON The Lnwi.tnn
Journal gives the following particulars OF the
row which took place in that city Tuesday
morning between some of the employees of the
Ba1num Show and residents of Lewiston
The elder Vaughan is said to be SO badly in
iured that it is feared he will not recover
On Monday. Thomas Vaughan, who keeps a
secondhand furniture store on Lincoln street
saw a chance to turn an honest penny by pur-
chasing the nay and bedding remaining en- the
ground after the Barnum Show had left.
About midnight after the tents were packed,
in company with bis father about 20 years
old, and three others, he went to the grounds
to gather up the hay. TIE party, as the
Vaughans say, were waiting for the tents and
horses to move away, when some men belong
ing to the tents one and two came up, and
after. using some abusive language to them,
knocked the elder Vaughan senseless and
kicked him. Instantly the same treatment
was repealed upon Thomas Vaughan, Dunn,
and ShebaD, who were with him. One of the
men then drew knife on the old man, so
Thomas says, and threatened, st there is any
life left in you LII cut your throat" Thomas
finding the danger so great, ran for help, aud
found on Lisbon street two officers. They
offered to go aud help the old gentleman, but
declined as Thomas alleges TO attempt to ar
rest the assalant: young Vaughan making
| this his excuse for appealing to those about
| him.
| An alarm of fire was raised by his friends
| and two parties gathered, one on Lisbon street
and another on the lane by the bridge acros.
| the river. AS the circus procession passed
this point, en- route for South Paris, it was as
saulted with volley OF stones. 1t is reported
that the chariot was badly used up, and tina
the side of one of the vans was stove in
The whole damage to the train is said to b,
about $500. The little shoe shop near tn,
bridge, which happened to be in range, has
window completely stove in, and otherwis,
shows marks of the bombardment. The eide
Vaughan had several teeth stove in, and hi
head so badly injured that he cannot speal
this morning, and his mind is apparently wan
dering. He mumbIes appeals for projection
People in the vicinity report the affair as
decidedly vigorous engagement. The crcu
man who led the assault on the Vaughan
abandoned his team and escaped when h
found crowd gathering. Mr.. Barry, VIII
had charge OF the tents, promised to have hin
arrested, if he returned.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03
Iterlls.

The Burlington, VT, University voted Tho.
day, to admit females on the same cond;,;on,
that males are now admitted.
Letters from the Adriondacks comn)a,n a,
excessively cold weather.
The st. Louis Democrat, which for tho NO .,
year has supported Senator Schurze in b;s mo,
on President Grant, is now heartily sunnort-
ing the administration.
Edwin Forrest has just gone toNortb Cohos
set, Mass, where he has engaged rooms for the
summer.
A grand national camp meeting began at
Urbanna, o., "Wednesday. More than, 100 tents
have been erected ana people are pourino in
from all parts of the country
The election that takes place in NORTH Caro-.
lima to day Thursday is one of great local in
terest. The contest is very close.
In Maryland large number of Proteston.
leagues is forming in favor of the present school
system and the reading of the Bible in the NM
lie schools 1t includes all parties and races :
An English court of law has recently dec;d.
ed that lobster is not wild animal witb;n
the meaning of the law.
The August number of the Overland Month.
ly puts the annual gold and silver product of
the Pacific coast as high as $50, 600, 600
Extra fine butter sold for 81 cents Dor Mound
at st. Adams, VT, on Tuesday, but the market
was dull.
A Hadley (Mass.) Irshman, while in a
drunken frenzy last Sunday, dug up half
acre of promising tobacco, his entire cron
Thus one evil evterminated another,
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871.
Going at Last.

Butler is going. This time there can hard
ly be mistake about it. There was never
any vital union between him and the Repuo
lican party, and at last the mere mecnaiiie"'
connection is to be severed. But no" h0 10"
chung to it! Once or twice before we 'iio"s"'
he was about to take leave. Al one 'i'''o nv
toolishly imagined that repudlatioi y" 40 .io
trump card in politics and made himself the
represeptatye,ot the greenback heresy. The
Republican party Indignantly spurned this UNI
worthy doctrine, and since Gen. Butler had
many sympathizers in the opposition party
he ought to have joined it at once. But be-
ing still able to command the support of the
Essex district he chung to the party that be.
levcs in keeping the national promises. After.
wards he strove to foist on his political asso-
ciates the adoption of his warike foreign pol
icy. He favored non-intercourse with Great
Britain, and advised our fishermen to go to
their work in the Canadian waters armed for
an actual contest. This would have led to
war. But no prominent man in Congress or
out gave the subject second thought. Again
he had reasonable pretext for going, but
still he fingered. This time he has so far
committed himself that he can hardly recon-
slider bis determination to assume position
of declared hostility to his present political
associates. He announces in effect that he
will no longer he bound by the action
of Republican conventions, and that in case
such bodies do not ratify his DEGREES he will
place himself squarely in opposit ion.
This is an occasion for sincere thanksgiving
Gen. Butler has given the party constant &C.
cupation in apologizing for him. He has new.
er seen the day when he could command a
respectable following in its ranks, but with
his preternatural activity and noise he has
given general impression that he really was
extremely influential in shaping its policy.
With rare adroitness he has from time to time
caused it to be supposed that be was the
mouthpeice of the administration andits chos--
en- agentfor the accomplishment Of its purposes
As matter of fact he has neuer been in its
confidence. He has not even been an influ-
entail member of Congress. He has manag-
ed to make himself conspicuous, but he has
accomplished nothing. He seemed to be the
leading spirit in the impeachment movement
but he fruitlessly agitated the scheme long be-
fore anything was done, and when times were
ripe for that grave step it was other men
who, acting independently of him, accomplish
% it.
Gen. Butler, like many others, we are sor-
ry to say, has chung to the Republican party
because he has found it TO pay. Everybody
has perceived the incongruous nature of the
arrangement, and has anticipated its speedy in
terruption. But it is only now that there is a
certainty OF his being about to go "to his own
place."
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

MAINE STATE CoLLEGE.-The exhibition of
the Junior and Sophomore classes of the Maine
State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Ar's occurred in the Universalist church in
Orono Tuesday evening. The audience room
was beautifully decorated with flowers and
eVergreens, and was filled with spectators.
among whom were Senator Hamlin, Gov. Per.
ham, ex-Gov. Coburn, Hon. L. Oak of Gar.
land, Mayor Dale of Bangor, and other dis.
unguisbed gentlemen from abroad. The ex.
erclses were of high order, and won the
warmest concentrations from all present -
The members of the Junior class delivered
original addresses, as follows:
THE advantages of the Diffusion of Knou1-
edge"-Heddle Hilliard, Oldtown: aProtoc-
ton to Manufactures"-Edw j. Haskell
Saccarappa; "Old and New Countries for
Fields of Enterprise -Eber d. Thomas.
Brewnvlle; Railroads and Railroad Corno
ratlons GEO. E. Hammond, Eliot; "The In.
d G Question" Benz. f. Gould, Wateryille
geo y. Weston of Madison, was excused
Inc sophomores delivered selected pieces M
follows: p'o0o' '''
T.ora ane STUDY of the Physical Sciences"-F
a ,oho'ra;S SGripner, Manchester; "Tbe DIVING
"a a. cnemist John M. Oak, GARLAND. uPss
land 81: aTIn HOman Senate, H. B. Thayer, Gar
uonI;o 80 N"'ional Acquisitions" Coo
Hamiin, Sidney; "The Minstrel. Cs ueo ;,
Chas. e. Reed, Orono. CURSE,
Inc exercises were interspersed with excs,.
lent music by select choir, and at their con-
cluslon, by request of Prof. Fernald, remarks
were made by Governor Perhsm, Hon. IT
Hamlin and Hon. 8. FL, Dale, all of whom ex-
pressed their qualification at the excellence Of
he parts and their convictions that the Col
eye would prove great success, and power |
:, good in the future. After singing "Old /
hundred" the audience was dismissed. The |
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

THE GLOBE, London paper, gives a full
account of Peabody Spuare-the name Justly
given to "two fine quadrangles of light airv-
looking buildings whose white and red brick
work is relieved by pretty cluster of trees. /"
The rooms are we'll lighted, ventilated and
thoroughly comfortable Water is copiously
furnished, the starcases aud passages are
lighted with gas and supplied with bathrooms
that could hardly be found in anv bonse
hundred years ago. Peabody Square fnrni.h
es rooms Tor 32O tenants, single loom costino
half crown week, two rooms four sh;llinos
or three rooms five shlings. All this comes
from the benevolence of an American whose
wonderful liberality has been eulogized bv
Queen Victoria.
Her Majesty forgets that she has $4,000.
goo lying idle that might be devoted to this
same object. There are other cities, too, where
men OF large fortunes might preserve their
names rom oblivion by erecting squares of
comfortable tenements that would do more
ior 'ne elevation Of humanity than if lavisbed
upon colleges or costly church edi6co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT.-Tbe Os
wego Palladium gives an account of fatal &C
cident by which Mrs. j. G. Kellogg was killed
Her husband at the time was in this city at
tending the Railroad meeting. The circum
stances of the sad event are taken from tina
paper:
Yesterday afternoon about four o. clock. Mrs
Kellogg, with her three little sons, and her
aunt, Mrs. Taylor, started for ride in the fam.
lily carriage-John Sliney the cOachman drIv-
ing. The party proceeded to Three Mile
Creek on the Lake Shore when thew were
soon afterward joined by Mr.. James Lyon, his
wife, his three children and Mrs. John E. Ly-
on, who came in the carriage of the latter Mr.
james Lyon driving. The children were al
lowed to play upon the lake shore for short
time, and about five o'clock both parties took
seats in the carriages as they had come out,
and as stated above.
Mrs. Kelloggs carriage started first. the
driver being in his seat, and Mr.. James LYON
having to unfasten his team. The first CART
age had got but about twenty or thirty rods
Oft when the second started. Immediately
that Mr. James Lyons team got under way
some portion OF the front gear of the carriage
broke. and'the horses became frightened and
ran away. Sliney, the driver of Mrs Kel-
logg carriage, saw the frantic horses coming
behind him, and refined his team aside to LET
them pass. Mrs. Kellogg, who had been in
very nervous, became excited and jumped
from the carriage, falling upon the road The
runaway team passed beside the prostrate
form, but without touching it.
The movement of Mrs. KELLOGG was an and.
den that Mrs. Taylor was not aware of it until
she saw her niece lying upon the road after the
frantic team had passed. The driver immed;.
ately lifted Mrs Kellogg, and the lady-witb
bis assistance-walked to the carriaee. and
was placed therein. She said 80, Aunt. Pm
killedP and in a moment afterward INV
children! my husband" These were her last
words. She became unconscious, and. in abont
five minutes, died without struggle. The
carriage was driven rapidly home, and medical
men were Immediately in attendance, but the
lady was past all human aid.
Mr.. James Lyo1's team ran about half a
mile farther, add were kept with steady hand
in the road, although thew were otherwise nm
manageable. They were finally refined into a
farmyard short distance north of the cider
mill at The junction of the UnionviIIe and main
roads. Fortunately no person in this carriage
Mr.. Kellogg had been in attendance nnor
the railway meeting at Portland, and arrival
home last evening on the 8 O'Clock train. In
ttelligence of his fearful bereavement awaited
him at the depot. "e"
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-03

wonld no, make very sk,lful havisators;
r,r :. ,hosa .tatisticaDs wete making the cal
cn,a,;ons for the great steamships, they would
,ossiblv have more accidents TO recount than
at present if their reckoning was ofthe same
mosaic order as their figures respecting the
mortality in the Westfeld catastrophe. The
World leads off with a statement that the
number of the dead by the late accident
amounts to Y. Doctor Greeley has figured
carefully, and puts the total at 81. The Sun
is very posltave that there are but or, while
Johh Russell Young, of the Standard, fresh
from the frighful mortality OF Paris, cap:
them all, and reaches the horrible maximum
of o.