davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

of the size and general character as THE
WEEKLY, hut with greater variety of miscellaneous
reading, and furnishing the its subscribers with
greater freshness because il comes twice week in
stead of only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31
COOKS EXTRA.

1nnn PER CENT. SURE PROFIT
lOVIO everywhere, with an article of the highest
responsibility and in universal demand Confidential
particulars and paying sample sent prepaid for 81.
SdtiafactiOn guaranteed Address NJ. j. COOK A. NJ,
M, D., 346 West 10th St., New York.-Also,
COAL OR WOOD
At only = to y market cost. Cdrrdnted both in burn
ing and In buying, by using Cooks Fuel saver,
easily adapted To stove or range. Price ST. Sent
Wtpad. lIoe Sa co ~ law; pom LOT - . Oh
Cut his oaf as you Hay nerer such chance again
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

the beginning, and for them the note is an
accommodation.
Take it all in all, there is no company
which offers greater advantages than this
Giant Of the West, and we advise everybody
to examine carefully its publications, where
all the information is given which can only
be limited at in our present space.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31
SEND YOUR MONEY

wherever convenient not, then register the letters
containing money. Address
Nv. ENGLAND. Publisher. sun Office. New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31
WE'LL TRUST you!

YINHE LARGEST LOT OF ENVIRONMENTS GRAPE
Il Vine, Trees, Roses. &c, offered for S25, on
months credit. Send at once for Assorted List"
ID. r. HOLMAN h CO., li3 Clark St. Chicago.
Ss ~ nnn CASH given to purchasers of Ex-
SOOsOOO cesior Meat and Vegetable Chop
per. Just the the thing wanted In every family. Price
$3.50. One ticket with each Chopper. One gift of
$4,000, and 100 gifts of $50 each. Address
ARTISAN MANUFACTU RING CO.,
545 West oath ST., New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-04-06

er processes issued under the provisions
of this act tothem directed and should
any sheriff, constable, or other officer
specially empowered, refuse to receive
such warrants or other processes, when
rendered to him, or neglect Or refuse to
execute the same, he shall, on convic-
ton thereof, be fined in the sum Of five
hundred dollars, to the use of the citl-
zen deprived of the rights secured by
the provisions of thissact, or be impris-
oned in the county jail at the discre-
ton of the court And the better to
enable the sherifs, constables and other
officers, especially empowered to exc
cute all such warrants and other pro-
cesses as may be directed to them, they
shall have authority to summon and
call to their aid, the bystanders or
posse comitatus of the proper county,
all persons refusing to obey the sum
mons or call of the officers thus empow-
cred, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and on conviction thereof,
be punished. And such warrants and
other processes shall run and be exc
cuted by said officers, anywhere within
the circuit or county in which they are
issued.
SEC. I. That any person. who shall
hinder, prevent or obstruct any officer
or other person charged with the exc
cution of any warrant or other process
issued under the provisions of this act,
in arresting any person for whose ap-;
prehension such warrants or other pro-
cess may have been issued, or. shall res
cue, or attempt to rescue, such person
from the custody of the officer or per
son or persons lawfully assisting him as
aforesaid, or shall aid, abet or assist any
person so arrested as aforesaid, directly
or indirectly, to escape from the GUS
tody of the officer or persons assisting
him as aforesaid, or shall harbor or con-
ceal any person for whose arrest war
rant or other process shall have been
issued, so as to prevent his discovery
and arrest, after due notice or knowl-
edge of the fact of the issuing Of such
warrant or other process, shall, on con-
viction, for either of said offences, be
subject to fine not less than fifty, nor
more than one thousand dollars, or I'M
prisdAment not less than three months
nor more than one year, or both, at
the discretion of the court having Ju-
risdiction.
SEC. s. That any citizen who shall be
hindered, prevented or obstructea IN
the exercise of the rights and privileges
secured him bv the constitution and
laws of the United States, or by the
constitution and laws of this State, OF
shall be injured in his person or prop
erty, because of his exercise of the
same, may claim and prosecute the coun
ty in which the offence shall be com
rnitted, for any damages he shall sus
tain thereby, and the said county shai
be responsible for the payment of suci
damages as the courtmay award, which
shall be paid by the county treasurel
Of such county on a warrant drawn By
the county commissioners thereof, which
warrant shall be drawn by the county
commissioners as soon as a certified
copy of the judgment roll is delivered
them for file in their office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

EDITOR CHRONICLE On my return
20 Mecca, I hnd that the busy pursuits
Of life are still prosecuted. The Odd farm.
or at the pillow preparing terra 6rma (
the growth Of corn, which Is used largely
as astsple in our Own for rearing stock.
There has been more oats soWn with
Us this season than usuai, which have
not as yet germinated, owing probably
70 the cool, dry atmosphere.
Elder WGkeiel o. Gu6aue, Is now
preaching ct the Disciple ehurch-he
commenced Sunday. April sd 70 deliver
a discourse at / O'Clock, p m, every 9TH
er SUNDAY, from date Of beginning.
Jas Brackin~M. D., our family physi-
clan and surge n, who has pfRciced
with Us for twenty long years, succ S.
fully, we are sorry tosay has rented his
homestead and moved % your town, 70
practice. We can commend him to YOU
as WORTHY the title affixed to his nam,
and as a good citizen, and wish him sue
cess, as be well deserves It
Nj Osborn, Of the firm Of Osborn &
Cobb, has purchased q house and lot
south Of thslr store, consideration $I2o0.
S. Reynolds, who purchased the factory
and property Of Mr.. Hickoek, in the
winter, has, with his son and sOn-in-laW,
VIM. Taylor, made great improvements
in and around the hlctOry, which they
opened on the tenth Of April, under the
most suspicious circumstances. They
have q very fine lot Of cheese on hand.
and manuhcture the milk OF shout 900
COWS. There has also been q factory
opened this spring on the farm Of N.
Mason, sou b Of East Mecca about one
mile. Nj. n. assists in misunderstanding.
We feel ssfe in saying that buyers will
assent that the cheese they get from our
factories are extra.
Reuben Brobst's dwellin house was
struck BY lightning last week. The
building was wen rOdded and We see no
reason why be should have met with this
IL there be any efficacy In
lightning rods. There were three points
the house, two IN the upright /; the
north pO.nt receiving the charge con
dueted II 70 the chimney, thence down |
TO the ~stove-pipe through the stove,
scattering lids and ashes to the floor, di-
the charge, one taking across the
floor, the other through into q post that
supported 6 beam under the store, sliv-
erng It and entered the ground The
were somewhat alarmed but not
hurt i. E. r.
MECCA, May 4, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
RaiI Pad HeefInp Id PalaesrIlIe.

A "
A meeting was held At Psinesville,
Friday evening, the 18th ult, to hear
from the purchasers Of the old roadway,
the terms on which they propose to con-
s;ucs and equip the Road from Fairport
70 Youngstown. Myers & Ford sub
mitted their proposition, TO build q road
st once, upon receiving subscriptions to
the stock Of the Company to the amount
OF $4,000, o~ne-fourfh Of the subscrip-
ton payable when the road is completed
70 Cbsrdon, and one-fourth on the COM
pletion Of each additional Is miles, the
last division terminating at Youngs-
town; subscribers to have the choice of
taking stock or income bonds Of the
Company, drawing seven per cent. in
terest, payable seui-annually. The
builders Of the Road reserve the right 10
issue 6rst-mortgage bonds 70 the mOun
of $4,000 per mile, andno more. These
constitute the first lien upon the Road
and its profits. The proposed income
bonds have the next lien upon the in
come or earnings Of the Road. The peo-
pie OF Painesville and vicinity were
asked to raise $4,000 Of the amount
named and to do IL within ten days, 90
that work might be commenced upon
the Road without delay. The PROPOSE
ton wa responded to by several Of the
prominent men Of gainesville, who pro-
nounced the terms fair and reasonable,
and gave assurance Of their ability to
raise the required amount.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
Adams Outdone,

Be It known that Whittlesay Adams doe,
not represent @the best IRE Insurance com.
, panies," and he may make the test In any
the Aetna Of Hartford. which Is Sl,OOO!O0
larger than the largest company he repre-
sents; Is t~hirty-four years older than bis
has q perpetual charter, while the charter OF
his largest company Will expire in about
twelve years; has paid more than S8.OOl,OJ
in losses during the hfty-one years ofits x
iatence; has made its immense capital and
surplus by half q century OF successful bus
tness. while the capital Of each Of his com
panies is largely subscribed; has the largest
capital largest assets largest
he does not represent the Insurance Com
pany Of North America, Of Philadelphia,
which Is sepenB-Heuen yesrs Old, n the old
est company on this Continents; has the
largest net surplus OF any company, every
dollar Of itg stock being worth in market
5,G Is nearly a. large a. the largest COM
other two companies which be represents;
has paid more than S24y010.O0 In losses, and
with the Astna, has paid more money 70
policy holders than all the companiesrepns-
sented by Nj. Adams combined.
he does not represent the International
and Yonkers and New York OF New York,
which companies are larger and stronger
and more PROSPEROUS than any Of Mr.. As
companies, with one or two exceptions. 81
Finally, he does not represent the -four
companies named, which, in point Of age,
wealth, experience and Iatr dealing. are not
equaled by any other vi companies in
America. Their Aggregate age being IA
years, a aRgrrRate Hsseta tll.OA&A,&.
IhaYe written policies for more than i've
yecns, but nave nevar had the pleasure OF
showing my friends how prompt q clever
/ WOuld be In case ofloss, q FOR the simple
reason tina I never lost q dollar for any
company. This result Is partly due TO luck,
bat chiefly due 70 the fact that my compRn-
les would not permit me 70 write on FAX
mills, spoke factories, planning mills, old
bridges, petroleum, powder magazines,
nitro-KiycerIne works, and q hundred other
"claps and calamities." 1 do not mean TO
be egotisticRl hen | say that write heater
and better policies, give better rates on good
property, keep better records Of business,
can walk faster. jump higher, and hollow
han Hr. Adams ever did or ever
viii, II he should live 20 be q old as my old
est company.
MoraI;-n you wan insurance on q Flax
Mill, spoke FACTORY, Planning Mil, an old
Bridge, Petroleum Works, Powder Maya
zines, Eitro-Glycerine Works, and other
like risks, then 90 to Mr.. Adams, for he viii
insure them quicker, and when they blow
up, ana his company cOndescends to do Is
Ii sgreed 20, viii blow louder than anyone
slss would care to do but II you have q
rood risk and want q gold policy, very fair
rates, and q company hat viii not endanger
security By insuring everything that
pay q premium, then call At the Aetna
ign. on Market street. or at several other
Agencies In this city.
GEORGE P. HUNTER,
Warren, o., Nay 10, ls7I.-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

WarTSH Bolt Manufacturing Company.
Messrs. Parks, Steadman & Co, have
got their new Bolt Factory into opera
ton, and are making srge quantities Of
bolts daily. They have erected works
on the site Of the late spoke factory des-
troyed by fire, on the west side OF the
river, and have provided their establish
ment with the best machinery, and are
prepared TO turn out the very bestqusli-
" Of bots, etc. The engine was built by
Messrs Thos Douglas 4 Co., ofour city
and Is q splendid specimen of the sk i'll
aud genius Of one Of the best mechanics
in the sta'e. The Bolt Co. will shortly
put in considerable additional machi-
merry, the large orders they have already
received more than equaling their capaa
city to meet the demand. Tho deficiency
will, however, soon be remedied, and in
q brief period they will be abls to turn
outfve or more barrels0 bolts per day,
giving at the same time employment 70
about forty persons, This factory is
quite an important addition 70 the indus
trial establishments of Warren, aud we
know we but express the sentiments OF
ali our citizens in wishing 1t everincreas-
ing success hoping "ft may live long
and prosper"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
IT EGAL NOTICE.

~ State OF Ohio. Trumbun County. In
t..U Court Of Common Pleas.
Joshua B. Jordan. Plaintiff, vs.. Philip Da-
Wis and MHryJ- Davis. Defendants.
The deieniant. Philip DAVIS Will take no
tiee that on the llth day OF April. ls7i, The
plaintif died his petition in said Court, set
ting forth that on the 18th day or March.
IS7O. the defendant Executed and delivered
70 plaintiff. his two certain prOmissnry
notes OF that date, for one hundred dollar
each, the nrst one due In one year, with
eight per cert Interests; and the second due
In two years with annual Interest at eight
per cent; that 10 secure the payment OF said
notes, the defendants executed and deliver
ed to piHiutin their mortgage deed Of that
date, conveying to platinum the tOuOW ing
described premises, viz; Situate IN the town.
ship OF Weathersheld, county OF TTumbull,
and State OF Ohio. known as Lot MOI, In
Cross and Payne's subdivision OF Lot No. 10,
and paris OF lots II and Is, or tract Is In the
Great salt Spring Tract, IN said township,
bounded and described as fOlloWs: Begin
ming at a point In the center OF a Austin
town road, at It's Intersection with the cen-
ter line OF the OhltOn road; thence south
along the center line Of said AusttntOwn
ruad three chains thirteen and One-half
links; hence north s91<9, east hve chains
aud twenty links: thence north6 chains and
six links 10 the center OF said OhltOn road
thence westerly along the center fsaid road
six chains and One-hAlf n 70 the place Of
beginning. containing. according 70 the sur
vey Of James Mackeys two and 9-lO0 acres
nf laDdi which deed was duly recorded on
the Ism day Of March. In Trumbul County
record Of mortgages. vol. Is, page ~ Pett-
ton further alleges hat said nrst note U
interest on said second note have become
due and arr unpaid, and asking for the sale
OF said premises 70 satisfy the same, and the
balance yet 10 become due. VIII
answer by the 18th day OF June next
W. ]. SPEAR, Atty for Plaintiff.
April 70, lS7I-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

Some person or persons In OF about
our city, seem to be AFFLICTED with
a hankering after the notoriety Of beinl
lynched and hanged on somebody's soul
apple tree. During the past month ter
or twelve barns and stables have beer
destroyed by fire, and the loss Of the
greater number is doubtless duly charge
able to the dsvilish tricks Of an incendi.
ary. There have been three fires occur.
/ ring at about half past eight in the even.
ing. and the circumstances warrant the
belief that in none Of those cases was
the fire accidental. During the past
week our town has been disturbed by
two very dangerous CONGREGATIONS. On
wednesday evening, the Srd inst, the
barn Of Gen. 7. J.. McLsin, residing in
the upper part Of the city, was disoov-
cred on Ere. The flames made such
rapid progress among the combustible
material that the building was in a few
minutes wrapped in sheet Of flame, re-
sultng in the destruction OF two barns
and contents, belonging TO Mr.. McLaiu,
involving q loss Of about $500. Iusu-
rance $500, in tue Market OF New York
and the Merchants of Hartford, Conn.
A valuable horse belonging q Mr. Nc
lain persisted in the flames, it being i'm
possible to get the animal out Of the
barn. The barn Of Mr.. Daniel Kistler,
ON an adjoining lot, valued at $500, was
also burned. No insurance.
On Thursday evening, at about the
same hour at which the FIRE broke out
ON the evening before, the barn Of Mr..
Louis IddingA residing on Market
street was discovered on FIRE, the flames
first making their appearance In the
northeast corner Of the hsymow. This
barn was situated in a very thickly
built part Of the town, and it seemed as
il it would be impossible TO save from
destruction much valuable property.
Fortunately during the afternoon rain
had fallen sufficiently to dampen the
roofs Of the adjacent buildings. and the
air being very calm, to these favorable
conditions the safety OF contiguous prop
erty is largely indebted. The loss Of
Nh. Iddings is estimated at 500, covered
in part By $50 insurance in the Rich
land Mutual. A barn belonging to Mrs.
Bennett, was reached by the flames, and
in order to prevent their further spread
ing, this building was torn down.
Our fremen were promptly on hand,
and worked, Is they always do, braveIy.
An unavoidable accident happened the
steamer en- route to the fire on Thursday
night, causing the displacement Of the
CRATES and some delay in getting 70 work;
but when the water started il soon got
the fire under control. At the ere on
Wednesday night, the hand engine COM
pany from the West Side came promptly
to the rescue, and did excellent service.
It is suggested that more cisterns and
another good hand engine would be a
good investment for the town. IAN
ounce Of preventive is worth a pound Of
cure"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
KARREN RETAl r Z
gEa sAanEI- nsUEltAsEoua.
ClereIand WhoIesale Market.

AA01gAA GN 12AlAn lAAN . A4tAa
FLoUR-Market IS unchanged anC
steady, and the movement is quiet. w
quote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky
1926; Xxx do 8.75@9.O Xxx Ambel
| T.5O@7.75; Xxx red No. l T.OO@H25.
X red, No. 2S6.75@7.O0. Rye Flour $50
| ASS. Buckwheat Flour $6.50a7.25.
WHEAT-Market dull and weak sales
2 cars No. l red at s., 40 fIOm store; No
2 nOmin4lly Sl,S7 from store.
Consultative high mixed shelled
held al &c from store. FL
OArs-In moderate demand and Io
better; sales 1000 bu. No l State at sec
from store.
RYE-DuIl and nominal at g5ca9l.OO
from store, as 70 quality.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged, at soc
aSl.lO according 70 quality.
PORK-The market Is rather quelt and
steady. We quote a. follows; Heavy
Short Clear $3.50.
SMOKED MEATs-Market quiet and
steady. City sugar-cnred Hams, can
vassed, l4ic; do u~ncanvassed, l4c; do
do Shoulders, canvassed, l0c; uncan-
vassed, 9ic; do do Bacon, .canvassed,
l34c; uncanvassed, l3e; do do Dried
Beef, canvassed, l9lc; uncanvassed, Ice.
LARD-Market quiet and steady. City
rendered in kegs l24c; do in tierUes Il2c;
country rendered dull at lO@llc-
BUTTER-The market is steady with a
fair demand for choice. We quota /:
Prime TO strictly choice Western Reserve
pail and tub 25@27c; medium 70 good Is
a22c; low grades l2@l5c-
C~HEEsE-The receipts Of new are mod
crate, n the market Is quiet at l24 g
lac for good to prime factory.
Et4Gs-Were in good demand today
and steady at I4c for fresh by the package.
POTATOEs-Demand good and market
strong. Prime PeachblOws firm at Si.O5
track Sl.lO@l.l5 from store.
GREEN APPLEs--rhe demand is mod
crate at sl.5OaS.OO for common TO prime
fruit.
Dried APPLEs-DuH at Gaze, as to
DRIED PEACHES in moderate de-
mand at 22@24c for pared; l3G4e for
impaired halves lie for impaired quar-
tiers. E
BEANs-The market is dull at 500 for
prime white h~andpicked; common 70
medium hard Of sale At S~l.50al.75.
WHITE LnE-In demand at $40 per
barrel for city and Fremont
WAFER LIME-In moderate demand. !
Oswego and Akron Sl.T0al.75i Louisville
500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
$3.50 per ton; Calcined S25oa8.0O per
$3.50
SALT-The following are the quota
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine
ROO; Coarse solar S2l6-Leddsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

The dwelling hOuse Of David D. Drennen
was totally destroyed by the dre Of last
Friday. But Mr.. Drennon was ~Ortunate In
being Insured with WHIFTLESEY ADAMS,
Insurance Agent Who never represents any
but the best and strongest Fire Insurance
Companies.
Harmon q Parsons, OF Warren, had their
NH property destroyed q few months ago.
They had S~l,0ootnBured with WHITTLESEY
ADAMS n they received their payment
promptly from Mr. Adama.
said Harmon 4 Parsons also had an inEu-
rnncs Of 5000 on the same property, in the
4erchants' InA. Co, Of Cincinnaa-Which
Co. has not yet n never can pay the
amount due Harmon a ParsOnA.
4oral-Insure with WHITTLESEY ADJ
ANS.
Last NovsmbesKIbbee, wolcott& MaItby,
81 Pennington, had their Mill and Factory
destroyed By DIRE. They had an insurance
Of 5000 with WHITTLESEY ADAMS, OF
Warren, and be paid the $1,000 promptly and
said Kibbee, woIeott 4 Maltby, had an
insurance on the same property In the Bal
timors Co., for eI.O0o, 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-
a Companies, His Policies sre always
a. rood Is the gold. (mRy 3SL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
District Court,


The annual term of the District Court
began here on Thursday, 18th, and is still
in session. Present, Judge WHITE, OF
the Supreme Court and Judges, CHAP
ZEE, TUrTLE, FREAsE and CoNANT Of
the Common Pleas.
On the first day Of fhasession Messrs.
GWiIbef A. Reeves and Mslanchtoa C.
Hart, students in the ONCE Of Hutchins,
Glidden & Stull for the past two years
were admitted e the bar. These candi-
dates passed . very eredlzble exsmlna-
ton. Nessrs. R and 81. are genial. en-
ergstic young men, OF. marked ability,
and bid fair 70 reach a high position in
the legal profession. Mr.. Reeves goes
20 Canton where he has formed an asso-
citation with A. D. Braden, Esq, for the
practice Of law.
The term will probably close here on
Monday, 10th, for want Of time rather
than business, as the cases ready for
trial sIe numerous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

English journals report that the
policy Of protection for native indus
try is gaining headway rapidly in
the Australian colonies, and that du-
ring the recent elections the popular
cry was for a duty of twenty five or
thirty per cent. on every article
which could as we'll be produced in
Australia. It is expected that the next
Pertinent will be strongly protection
list. The vigorous younger countries
of the world give lessons In political
and economical truth TO the older ma
tons. 1t is IN the new lands. like
America and Australia, that we must
look for indication Of the principle
upon which society is hereafter to be
governed. f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

Aspecial to the New York Post, says;
A Chinese tract, translated into English,
has been received here, and It abouuds
in the most horrible Misrepresentation
Of the Christian religion, and draws a
fearful picture for the Chinese race if
they longer allow it to have a foothold in
their country. The belief is expressed
here by high officials that news may
soon be expected here from China which
will u some action on the part Of the
administration on the question Of furth-
er continuance Of diplomatic relations
with that country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10
Notice 10 new House. keepers.

Pew & Brother would like to see you. In
order 70 keep house In this ageOf the world.
you must have > good Sett Of Crockery,
Knives and Forks, spoons, Castor. Table
knife. Coffee MIL, Flour Sieve, Wash Tub,
Wash Board, Clothes Line, Clothes Pins,
Rolling Pin, POtatOe Washer, Butter Bowl,
Butter Laddle, Broom, Mop Stick, Churn,
Looking Glass, &C. Ali OF these necessary
articles for Keeping House can be had al
PEW & BROS.