davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-18
THE LaPIERRE HOTEL,

I'LL Lar lthht dUTtL,
DENTON, Md.
containing twcnty-six rooms, furnished through
out, with all modern con vcnicnccs, plenty Of out,
buildings, siabling for thirty horses including
AL onthi stock, &c, worth cash S2a, 900.
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
Caroline County, Nd,
nf i03 acres. on the Chop,nnk river, having n
steamboat wharf on H. with good scope of
country 10 suppor, !, with lime Kiln, good
bui. dings, large variety Of fruit. convenient to
churches aud schools, only six miles from Eas,on,
the largest business town on the Delaware Penin-
suls. Sl0. 600
THE COLD SPRING FARM,
Of so acres; one mile from Denton, one mile
from Steamboat landing, five miles fcom the Md
Del. II. r.; one thousand peach trees, fifty
apple trees, choice varieties Of Strawberries cher
ries, plums, npricois, crab apples, dwarf pears,
splendid new buildings, worth So, 900.
THE CARTER FARM.
With 90 ncrcs fine orchard, good buildings.
choice wheat land, $1,000.
4 HOUSE IN DENTON!
with 9Re apd n-half aero orchard, With the Gnesi
varieties OF fruits, S3boo.
900 Standard Sewing Machines
w@H faw SO ~ $3.50.
so Waltham Watches,
Each worth from sac z s'oo.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-18

A0,o5o GIFTS, consisting of Washing Ma
chimes, wringers, Standard Books and Works of
ior less than Si.oo, while some arc worth
$500 and w9re.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Champion.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-Your notice OF
the death Of John C. Crubaugh, in your
last issue, is incorrect. Please insert in
your next as follows:
On the 10Th inst, a boy named John
G. Crubaugh, aged eleven years, living
with William n. Murphy, in Champi-
on, but not adopted into the family, was
suddenly killed. The boy was in the
yard with a son Of Mr.. Murphy, drawing
logs on a boat at the mill. Mr.. Muir
phys son being called to measure a load
Of lumber, granted the boy the privilege
Of driving back in the log yard with the
empty boat, which he had done many
times, and wa anxious to do. In a short
time the boy was found lying upon the
boat in a lifeless condition; no signs Of
struggle, MOI Of the boat coming in con-
tact with auy obstacle, being in the mid
die OF the road. The probability is that
he made a misstep and fell backward
across the runner of the boat, breaking
his neck, IS an examination showed that
his neck had been broken. His father
and one Of his uncles are living in Cleve-
land. His father was present at the
funeral. BE was q good boy, and loved
by all that knew him. Mr.. Murphy's
mourn his loss. J. A. NJ.
May, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Burglary at Niles.

The Independent Of last Friday says:
Three fellows went into the Hardware
store Of Mann, Holeton q Co, yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock, TO select some
goods and other valuabI0s. The propri-
etors and employees Of the store were
out at the time and the doo1 was fasten-
ed so the trio were forced to go through
the window, which they did by break:
ing a hole in a pane Of glass in n Of the
doors. Jacob Dixon passing about that
time going to work, observed them and
hslloed TO them, and then ran and walked
up John Holeton, the junior partner, at
ths American House. John hurried
down, but the customers had gone
Nothing OF Importance had been taken.
The fellows are supposed 10 be the
same who entered the cellar underneath
the Clothing store Of ]. Goldstein & Co,
and tried to get into the store through
the trap door. but were frightened away
by the proprietor waking at the noise,
and making some movement to receive
them.
There are three or four fellows now in
Niles who are candidates for = long term
in Columbus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
$500 NJ q 81

CArrLE-The run of cattle for the week
has been heavy. The market was slow
and sales rather hard to effect, owing to
the disagreement between buyers and
sellers regarding the weighing Of stock.
Prices in the early part OF the week
were about the same as last week, VIZ:
&c the top of the market, but during the
latter part prices declined and the mar
ket became weak at &c for the best cat
tie. A good many were shipped through
on first hands. There is q feeling Of I'M
certainty perYading stock circles at pres
ent, which probably was never before
experienced. The following are the
rates current to-day: Extra l FOOT ! 500
steers, S6-25@6.50; good to prime, LOO
to 100, 6~.12aS6.25; common to medium,
1000 100, $500; bulls, stays and cows,
500 to 1900, A.OOa5.OO; stock steers, 800
to 1000, 81 90 to 5 Is.
Hostile arrivals for the week have
been heavy, for to-day light. The mar
ket Is moderately active. To-day every
thing is sold or shipped out. The fol-
lowing are the rates current: Extra
Philadelphia, s. 6Oa4 IS; good to prime
Philadelphia, 25 to $50, ~S4.40a4.5O; good
to prime New York, $50 to 90, A.25.
SHEEP-The arrivals heavy for the
week. The market was slow and dragg-
ing, but all in the pens were sold or
shipped out. The following are the cur
rent rates: Good to prime, IS to 80 rs,
81 so to 5 90; decent to fair, IS to so rs,
81 OOaA Is mean to common, 20 10 70
lbs, s. 50a4 90; foot rot and scalawags,
by the head, S1.25.-COmmereidL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31


BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
Bsllou's Magazine for June has appeared
with a list Of contents which viii tempt
the most Indifferent OF literary epicures.
There are some twenty-six different
articles in the June number, some Of
them handsomely illustrated. The great
tale Of the season, however, Is 1.-THE Old
Clerks Secret" written for Ballou's by
Levi Beardsley, Esq, the late special
agent Of a Washington department, and
who has produced a wonderful story,
full of incident and plot of Washington
life. But all Of the stories in this num-
Der are good. Numerous Illustrations.
Terms, $l.50 per year, or Is cents single
copy. For sale all over the country.
Address Thomas & Talbot, 6S Congress
Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

The Senate has adjourned sine die,
having in its very short session estab-
lished a more enduring record of great
and good works than it has established
for many sessions past Its prompt rat
ifcstion Of the great perennial peace
treaty viii be a monument to its good
sense perennial as the peace itself.
Henry S. Foot, of Tennessee, follows
the Vallandigham lead in a new depar-
ture. Foote was always a moderate sort
Of democrat and trod pretty heaYi Y on
JEFF Davis eorns, while q member of the
Confederate Congress-
The Seventh National Camp Meeting
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church win,
as last year, be held ct Round Lake
Saratoga county, New York, and exer-
cises will commence on Tuesday, July
4th, and close on Friday, July 14th, 1871,
The news comes that cholera has be-
gun its fatal ravages in st. Petersburg,
and is preparing to extend its work over
Central Europe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Camu. Randall & Co,

This enterprising firm have leased a
warehouse on the line ofthe A. &C. W
R'y., in Union county, this State, and are
buying all their grain direct from the
farmers ofthat fine wheat growing re-
gion, thereby saving a handsome com
missions and securing a certain andample
supply Of 8 choice article ofgrain. The
proof Of the quality can be tested by
some OF their latest brands Of -four.
Their gram receipts last week were ten
car loads. Of four hundred bushels each.
Their sales in the same week, at their
mill and store, reached thirty-hve hun
dred and hfty-fve dollars and thirty
four cents which shows brisk trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Decoration Day.

According to previous arrangements
the beautiful custom Of strewing the
graves Of our deceased soldiers with
flowers, evincing by this act that the
noble deeds OF our fallen heroes are
still fresh in our memories, was OBJ
served by our citizens yesterday. At
halfpast one o'clock, the Warren
Cornet Band met in the Park and
played severslpieces of music. There
q procession was formed under Gen.
Railif, Marshal Of the Day, and A.
Watson, Esq, Assistant Marshall
which marched to the Cemetery in
the following order; Clergy and
Speaker; Cornet Band; Fire Com
pany, in fun dress Citizens. At the
Cemetery the following order was OBJ
served:
Music by the Band. Prayer by
Rev. q. L. Badger. Music. Grafton
by Rev. J. A. Darsie. Music. Bene-
dietion by Rev. ]. W. Lanphear.
Music. Decoration of the graves
with flowers,
The Grafton was eloquent, patriotic
and replete with sound sentiments.
1t was one Of the neatest, most polish
ed and appropriate orations we ever
listened to on any similar occasion.
Notwithstanding the weather was
excessively hot, the proceedings
throughout passed of satisfactorily.
Several thousand people were present
at the Cemetery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
me Lame Leave theIr Games Home

After visiting Dr.. Stewart q few times at
the Franklin House, Warren. We would
mention Mr.. J. r. Stocking. OF Newton Falls,
D. He states that Il took him 80 minutes 70
go up stairs TO DR.. SIS office, April 18th, with
the aid OF his cane. His lameness was sciat-
lea or hip lomenerS; curedintwo visits-and
visited DR.. g the third time without crutch
or cane. Can be referred.
DR.. Stewart visits patients at any distance
who annot be brought to him.. His cures
are permanent because he does not depend
on internal stimulating drug Medicines
That Dr. J. NOTWITHSTANDING great DOW
er over diseases all will admit, but how he
can cure so speedily Is a wonder. It Is sim
pie when understood, and in perfect accord
with the human mechanism. II but one
part OF the bodybe derangedit causes disor-
deri IN all the parts; setthe wrong right, and
as a natural consequence all the vital forces
act harmontously, n restoration to health
Is the sure result Try him and be convinced.
me poor, III are unable to pay, are invited
without money or price, to come 10 DR.. Stew
art. az the FRANKLIN House, Warren, o., and
be helped or cured.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas.
and the b. & NJ. r. u. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies
right in the path Of the Star Of Empire. It
runs almost Immediately in the center OF
the great westward movement Of emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes
the Missouri river al three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections Of the trans-Missouri
egion.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road win take you TO h land
OF gold IND grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Nebraska.
southof the Platte river, q region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. & N. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
land ohcer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
yOuallinformation, andinthe heart OF them
is Lincoln, the State Capital n present
terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by
connections with the ST. Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct toSt Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
ly and safely, and make all connections
1t runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should you
take the journey for the journey'ssake alone
you viii be repaid; or take II to find a home
or q farm, and you cannot find either better
can buy on ten years credit, and at q low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
rhn rounrst0un Shooting Case.

Reports reached US on last Tuesday
week of a shooting scrape in Young
stown-James Rsyen having shot VIM.
s. Parmele, Esq, President Of the First
National Bank Of that city. The partic-
ulsrs Of the affair are reported in the
youngstown papers. The Register says
that Parmele had for q long time been
the object Of Rsyen's hatred, growing
out of the disposal Of the estate o fJudge
! Raven, the greater part Of which wasin-
herited by Parmele's son. Parmele had
also been omcious in assisting Rayen's
wife to procure a divorce. About one
o'clock. on Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Psrmele was proceeding down Federal
street from his residence to the First
National Bank. At the same time Raven
was sitting in front Of the Stanford
House with a carbine at his side. con-
cealed somewhat from view. As Mr..
Parmele spproached-on the same side
Of the street as Rayen-the latter drew
up his gun and took aim at him. The
shot was fired just as Nj. Parmele was
turning towards Rayen, and the bullet
struck the former Rbouta the waistband
the left side, but was turned aside by
q button, so that the wound was not
dangerous. Rayen turned and walked
away. Marshal Evans happened to be
not far sway, and at once took him in
charge. When asked where he was 60
ing, he replied that he was Sgolng to
shoot Chauncey Andrews and then
George Aver"
Some months ago, when Rsyen as
saulted Nj. Parmele on the street.
Messr% Andrews and Aver were both
called upon to testify against Rayen on
the trial. On that trial he was bound
over to keep the peace. He has been
heard to say that when his bond expired
he would shoot all three Of these gentle
men. Such remarkable conduct seems
Inconsistent with sanity. The
Ffndioat0r says that Rsyen has no. been
mentis for some time past, as
every u who has been familiar with
him can testify. he has been decidedly
addled-specially upon the subject Of
his Divorce from his wife and the DEGREES
in reference to the estate Of his uncle,
deceased-and, while we are no apOlogist
for his crime in shooting Mr.. Parmele,
3 worthy citizen for aught we know, we
that Jim Rsyen is an object of
pity rather than direct censure.
Rsyen had hearing Tuesday evening,
shout 7 o'clock, before Mayor Mckee,
upon the charge Of shooting with intent
10 kill, and was held in the sum of two
thousand dollars for his appearance be-
fore our Common Pleas Court to answer
the same, falling to produce which, he
vas wednesday morning removed to
he county jail at Canfeld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
DR.. ]. WOrthingtOn Stewards System
Of Curing the sick.

DR.. Stewart heals by bringing into action
the all potent elements Of nature, and the
recuperative forces OF the human system +;
he adOptsa natural curse, which cOmmends
itselftO the humblest understanding. He
often effects an immediate cure Of cases
deemed beyond all reach, because in con-
nection with natural agencies, he brings in
requisition higher powers and elements
wrapped in mystery 70 the ignorant and tg-
noredby the material schools oflndfeTfdm edf-
ca, though recognized by Sacred Histories
OF all times, n Of the most eminent physt-
OF every age. His cures are not merely
the work OF mith or Imagination, but are
genuine, and based on natural laws. The
dynamic healing elements at his command
act with a sedate and thrilling influence on
the body and mind, BETTING all who come
under his treatment. often suddenly effect
ing cures deemed mysterious n wonder
ful, and curing diseases pronounced incura-
Bile. His manner Of treatment is entirely
different from other physicians, n has
eminently successful. The DR.. does
only remove the disease for the time
being but removes the cause-prOducing q
cure. DR.. Stewart is located at
Franklin House, in Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
E. W. HoYT, Clerk.

THE PHkENoLoeIcAL JOURNAL for
June is a bright specimen, ever vigorous,
lively, and abreast Of the times; It on
tains sketches, on John Simmons,
Founder Of the Woman's College; Pur-
suits requiring strength; How my
future was revealed to me; Man, his
Origin and Development; Equal Pay
for Equal Labor; Mixed Marriages
Jews and Christians; the nan about
Town; Taste and Economy in Dress;
Food for Thinkers and Workers; In the
Mammoth Cave; ]. NJ. Hutchings, of
Yosemite Valley; Criminals, how 10
Treat and Reform Them the mean and
the object of Education; Ny Captivity
among the Indians; The Traveller
With portraits and other Illustrations
Price 80 cts. The July number COM
mences a new volume, so that the pres
ent is the time to subscribe, So a year
Address S. r. Wells, $50 Broadway,
n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
County Bible Society.

The board Of managers Of the Trum-
bull County Bible Society, st their last
meeting, fixed the time for holding the
next anniversary meeting Of the society
on June 18th proximo, at one and a half
O'Clock, P. N. This day was thought to
be the most convenient one Of the week
for the friends in the country to attend.
Ministers VIII please notify their people.
The Branch Societies VIII also prepare
further notice hereafter.
A. W. PORTER, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
New York Live Stock Market.

BEEvEs-Total for week 6I,O4s, OF
which 1850 were on sale this hot day,
viz: 138 cars at Tooth street, 50 at Wee
hswken and 50 at COmmunipaw. Trade
is extremely dull and prices are 3@ic
lower, and It is hard to close out Many
~stiIlers and Texans begin to come for
ward, there being 800 to-day. They are
worth 10@11c, far to good Illinois 40
I2lc, prime I3c, with a few choice at 13lc;
average quality good and the average
price about l2te. Seven cars still-fed
Texans Of 100 MS sold at 10@IOic, 6 cars
Illinois Of "a cwt at l2@l2lc, and s cars
stillers Of 81 cwt at lac.
SHEEP-ls,5OO for the week and 400
to-day. The market is hard for owners,
prices ruling lower, and It Is almost i'm
possible to sell. Thin sheep ara worth
4i@49c, fair to good 5@5ic, and prime
&c. A car so rs Ohio sold at SC, a car 100
Ms At &c, and a car 20 rs at 4so South
ern lambs sell at sal0c; Jerseys at 1Oa
I2Ic.
HOes-I7, 600 for the week and 300 to-
day. The market is weak at 5l-l6a54e
for live and 6ta74c for dressed. A strike
among the killers deranges the market
somewhat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31


The dwelling house Of David D. Drennen
was totally destroyed by the fire OF last
Friday. But Mr.. Drennon was fortunate in
being insured with WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Insurance Agent, who never represents any
but the best and strongest Fire Insurance
Companies.
Harmon q Parsons, Of Warren, had their
Mil property destroyed a few months ago.
They a SL,ODinsured with WHITTLESEY
ADAMS, and they received their payment
promptly from Mr.. Adams.
Said Harmon & Parsons also mad an insu-
rance OF $1,000 on the same property, In the
Merchants MS. Co., Of Cincinnati-which
Co.. has not yet and never can pay the
amount due Harmon & Parsons.
Morui-Insure with WHITTLESEY AID
ANS.
Last November, Kibbee, Wolcott& Maltby,
at Pennington, had their Mill and Factory
destroyed by nre. They had An insurance
OF $1,000 with WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Of
Warren, and he paid the $1,000 promptly and
all right
said Kibbee, Wolcott & Maltby, had an
insurance on the same property in the Bal
timore Co, for $1,000, which has not yet and
never viii be paid-for the Baltimore Co.
has failed.
Moral Insure with WITTLESEY AID
ANS, who represents only the best Insu-
n Companies. His Policies are always
as good as the gold. (may S-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
THE
WEDNESDAY,. i. Is7I
LoCAL nd PERsoNAL
The County Commissioners meet
next Monday.


The County Commissioners NEE;
next Monday.
Court commences next Monday
SOC cases on the docket
See advertisements referring to the
Plowboy, in another column.
-sheldenberger's menagerie and cir.
Gus shOwedi IN Gustsvus yesterday.
On Friday last John W. Allen was
elected Street Commissioner Of Warren.
The mercury run up to 81 in the
shade, on Market Street, at / P. NJ, last
Monday.
-Mr. Elmer Moses has sold his resi-
dsnce on the corner Of Pine and Market
Streets, to Mr.. N. S. Pratt for $500, cash.
The racy Kansas letter, published
on the first page OF this issue, gives the
experience Of a TrumbuIlian hunting
for "a home OF the rolling prairie.
The wool market in this section can
hardly be said to have fairly opened yet.
Messrz B B. Fitch, MinYoung & An
drsws advertize to pay the highest cash
prices The prices here are reported at
45c to SOC.
The new cheese factory Of Morrow
q Vsnness, at Burg Hill, started about
four weeks ago, is doing a very Success
ful business, making from thirty to
thirty-fve cheese per day. They have
already made several shipments Of
cheese
&-Samlin Brothers IS Star Burlssque
Negro Minstrel Company gives an enter
tainment at Webb's Hall, on Saturday
evening, June s Among their attrae-
tons is a splendid silver cornet band,
and an orchestra claimed 10 be unsur-
passed.
-On Tuesday night Of last week, IS
AIRS. Baker, ofLowen, eyed about sixty,
was reading by q coal oil lamp, she ac-
cidentally struck it with her arm, turn
ing it into her lap, causing her clothes to
ignite. and burning her 50 badly as to.
cause her death in & few hours.
The new Free WIZ Baptist Church
st Burgh Hill was dedicated on Sunday
last Dedication sermon by Rev. A. K.
Moulton, Of Cleveland. Six hundred
dollars were raised At the close Of the
sermon, to pay of the Indebtedness Of
the new edihce. Ths church cost about
$500.
Hon. J. n. PEBBLES, late o. S. Consul
to Trebizond, Turkey, in Asia, viii lee
ture At Union Hall, West Pennington,
on Friday and Saturday evenings, june
9th and 10Th, on HTravels in Europe"
He win also speak Sunday, The 18th, at
the same place. day and evening. on the
religious questions Of the day.
The Directors Of the Ashtabula,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh R R. Co..
advertise their readiness to receiTe pro-
posals, until June 18th, for the grading
and masonry Of that road The prcpo-
sails to BE first from Ashtabula 70 Bloom
held. Second, from Bloomfield to
Youngstown, via Warren and Niles
Third, from BloomfslGto Youngstown
vid Vienna, Camps survey.
On last Saturday the Secretary Of
State issued certificate OF Incorporated
to the Ohio and Lake Erie Railroad
Company, with q capital stock Of $780,
900, organized to construct q railroad
from Youngstown, in Mahoning county,
to the Ohio river, at Liverpool, in Co
lumbiana county. The incorporates Of
the company are Freeman Gee, Daniel
Kon, c. h. Cornell, Alexander Pow,
Alfred Wright William n. Lyon, VII
liam Jennings and Nelson Steele.