davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

ScHooI, EooKs.-Great inducements offered II
school books by FLLYsoN TAYLOR, llls Mali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

All who skate at the Carnival next Tuesda,
night must wear some fancy costume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
NRESS.MAKlHG.

DRESS-M G-SPR1NG AND
~ SUMMFR STfLES-No. ee7 Broad street,
between 9Th and 7th streets.
Thai she hss lust received The LATEST 81 ! LEO
IEPaTTEkNS for ladies' andchifdren's dresses
.t.o,tnn ~ ape -Es :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

OLD PAPERs a: 4Oc. per hundred at the Dis
patch couniinR-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
Skating tonight at Assembly Hall.

Stationery anu Public School Books for sale by
ELLYSoN & TAYLOR, booksellers, 11e Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
SEWING.MACHINES.


CAUTION, LADIES.-Allow no sewing
~ ma chine agent, not connected with our rooms,
under any circumstances to touch or handle
wilson SHUTTLE SEWlNG-M MACHINE.
The unprt CT denied success we have met In H.
Producing this matchlfs5 nachine here has awak-
encd a malicious spirit In Gel tain competitors,
and they hesitate at no means 10 check our grow
Ing popularity ana dissatisy our customers win
our machine. They are not satisfied In Placing
their machines In ia,r and honorable cOmpetitt n
with ours, but eDdeavor to sell their machines ny
drumming ours down." and by false statements
and unmanly tricks to create an impression tnat
our machine Is worthless. They are forced TO this
becausewc sell a BETTER MaCHISE AT LfSS
PRICE, and we aDdrrdlt our machine unSur-
passed in any respect TO last as long, to run as
lght to ITO as fine or heGry l1ork. as any machine
| in the tcorld. ANY honest sewlnR-machine man
win tell on that the cost of crude material In any
machine now in the market Is an insls nihcant
item in the cost OF Its Manufacture, being from
two dollars to five dollars only for each machine.
ANY machinist will tell you that more Work can
! be turned out when good material Is ust a. and II
will therefore cost less TO use good material than
pJor. Any company who would not make their
machines OF the best material and In the best msn.
ntr, when they can sell at such remunerauve
prices would be guilty OF the greatest folly IN the
world. Now, we say do not allow yourselves 70 DC
hnmbugged by other agents INTO puylng sewinR-
marhnes a. from $B5 To *75 when you can OBTAIN
AS good in every respect as we can prove py scores
OF our citizens, for from SIS to S25 less ana we
saw {, YOU It the reason that our machines are
sold for SO much less is because our company are
uD with the times and believe In large sales ana
small profits. AVERY & ~. nAiO,,
AID 5-t27ih NO. uoFcrnor stIeI.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

PERSONAL Hon. Charles Herndon, sta t
Senator, of SpotsyRania county, WAS III 'he
CITY for o short time yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

GEO. WASHINGTON. JESSE c. coSSoh'
T.. MALLETT.
WAsHINGTON d co, ,, GENERA y! IA
wirh street corner Courtlandt, New York. Con-
Shipments or PRODUgE for sale or shipment,
and ORDERS FOR PURCHASES respectfully
Agents for the Virginia Steamship and Packet
Company. ia l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

Twelve thousand Verbcnas at MoRroN's Flow
Garden,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

Street cars pass MOTIONS Flower Garden ever
five minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

Mrs. Pollock Geranlums at MoRToN's Flowtl
Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

skating at Assembly Hall tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

The New York Canal Board have direct
cd the canals to be opened Oh the oath inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
Skating to-night at Assembly Hall.

Oriental Initial Paper, put up In beautiful boxes
for sale at ELLYsoN 4 TAYLoR'$, 1lls Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

Roses at MoRToS's Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
MILLINERY.

MISS R. G. McLEMORE WILL ss@A
Nk HAVE AN uPEsiNG 9E On S
TpttRSDAY, oh OF April when she win be gao Tao
IN have her Il iencs and customers CALI ana see uei
NEW STYLES. eF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06
LOST. sTRAYED, DC.

r OST, between John H. Tyler's and Viz.
\ gIuta Female Institute, a GOLD WATCH
CHhiN. for which liberal reward VIII be paid II
Ie,, Win JNO. Il. M0UNTCASLE, ~
NH est aZo broaa stree.
CTRAYED, from my lot on 18th kEW
With white. spreading horns has n o mark. be ~
hioodei cow. 4 reward OF s. will be paid Tor
'n'o' iA"'''A G.. bRIEL,
.ns.7t Stall No. IL, Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

ROVER IL BAKER SEWN GINA
" CIINEs.-Just received entire new stock
of these very popular machines, which viii De
sold on as reasonable terms as any hrst-class ma
chlne can be sold IN this city. They nave Deeni IN
use for the last fifteen years by hundreds OF Ismi
lies In this city, and stand unrivalled. CAi ano
Examine the machines and the m any Testimonials
q. & N. w. DARBY, Agents
81 81 90I Broad St., corner 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

4 HOUSEHOLD N ECESSIT Y.-Ihe
N WHEELER & WILSON SEWlhG-MA-
CHINE should be found IN every household na,u me Il
viii hear testimony that 1t is the best most accu-
rate, simplest, and neatest machine made. Il 10
nolseless, and makes lock- stitch alike on eotn
sides A large variety OF ftyles on hand n, e2Io Oh
tho inst aiment plan, C. l.. RAILWAY,
IA IA 1873 Main street. south side.
OEWING-MACRINE OF ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED. Tie SLOAT ELLIpT1C SEW.
ING MACHINES BOUGHT andSOLD. we sem
The only PROPER NEEDLES Tor the Sho2G
ELLIITlC DACEiEES. x~,,nor !.
tvM lSE Cary street near Rnr5tsarte'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

TOR RENT, that largo and conve- a.
ner of Grove and Harvie Streets with two acres "
ground attached. Rent very low 10 good tenant.
Apply to
apl. eod4t GRUBBS & WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-06

TOR RENT, a DESIRABLE COT-Ms
Il TAGE of eight rooms kitchen, stable, 8A
carrlage.house, &C., with eight acres OF laGd, in
me cSnditton; fruit trees, &C.; on the best road
lnto tne city, aud about mile beyond its limits.
Apply to jill. AfPrRSON,
ap AIT Real Estate A gent, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Neirhhnrhnnd Nans-

The citizens Of Garrettsville, in conse-
quence Of increasing evils growing out
Of the sale of intoxicating liquors, have
taken measures to suppress it. Las
week they held a meeting and offered
the following ordinance:
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the incorpo-
rated village of Garrettsville, that il
shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons keeping any Grocery, Saloon, Eat
ing house, Shop, Ball alley, nine or ten
pin Alley, or Billiard saloon to sell or
give away any intoxicating liquors. Any
person or persons so offending, upon
sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars
with cost of prosecution.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or. persons in the incorporated
village of Garrettsville to be found in
toxicated OF drunk, using any rowdY,
obscene or profane language, in any
dwelling House, Store, Shop, Grocery,
in the streets, or any place Of public re-
sort. Any person or persons so Offend
ing, shall on conviction thereof be fined
in any sun not exceeding five dollars
with cost Of prosecution.
On Thursday last week, Augustus
Bigelow, aged about sixty, committed
suicide at Kent, by taking laudanum,
which he procured at the Drug Store of
DR.. ]. W. Shively. Bigelow formerly
resided in Streetsboro, and there owned
q good farm and other property, and was
prosperous. A few years since he re-
moved to Kent, engaged in the saloon
business, and in n way and another
his property got away from him, leaving
him stranded and necessitous. He also
drank hard, and it is rumored had other
causes for mental depression, and finally
he choose to end a wretched life by self
destruction. He leaves a wife, about
fifty years old, and several children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Newspaper borrowers,

This wretched class OF small para.
sites is again hit off by one of our ex.
changes, as follows: "Of all things
contemplate, a man who will read 8
paper at his neighbours expense is the
most contemplate especially if that
man esteems it his duty to lower pa
pers collectively, and editors gener.
ally. They always meet the carrier
first, snatch the paper, and after
greedily devouring every morseI Of
news it contains, throw it aside, say.
ing, with a contemptuous curl of the
lip: what trash; it is really fit fol
nothing but waste paper And YET
day after day they seem as anxious tc
gain possession Of the paper, and seem
as disappointed at its non-arrival as
the good paying subscriber, who ever
welcomes it as a pleasant visitor
Strange world, this.b
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
v1rrNA. O. Aug. q. ISL.

JENNA OsH A15s - %
EDITOR CHRONICLE 81 beg leave to
say a few words in reply to a communi-
cation in the CHRONICLE, two weeks
ago. The charge that I am an enemy Of
the Vienna Coal Company is simply an
assertion, without any foundation in
fact. never sought to harm the Co.,
by word or deed but I have attempted
to maintain my rights, and the rights Of
fellow miners, which have more than
once been jepordized by the o~verreach-
ing avorice of one or two men connected
with the Company, who have permitted
by erroneous weights, and other means,
the commission of fragrant wrongs, by
which the workingmen have suffered.
In my interview with the Commits
%sioners, who came to Vienna, to inspect
the coal mines, I scrupulously avoided
saying one word to the prejudice of the
Company. I stated, what is known to
everybody, that the Vienna Coal Shaft
needs another opening, by which miners
might escape, in case of accident. The
many hundreds of lives, which have
been sacrificed to the cupidity of the
mine owners, in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, during the last five years, might
all have been saved had the several
mines, in which accidents have occurred
been provided with a second opening,
by which egress could be made, in case
of accident. I stated to the Inspectors
that in my opinion another opening was
an urgent need of the Vienna Shaft,
both for ventilation and to ave the lives
Of the miners, should accidents come
which would close the single shaft, and
render egress by that passage impossible.
Is that an evidence of hostility to the
Vienna Coal Company. A few dollars
Of money in the pockets, more or less,
weighs nothing with me, when put
in the scale against the lives of a hun
dred miners. If the Coal Company de-
sires to discuss this matter, in onnec
ton with the interests involved in the
strike of last winter, l am ready to dis
cuss it in a fair and temperate manner.
and the public can decide which is right
and who is wrong.
AN in the employment of the land
owners and miners, to see that they get
their just weight of coal at the Vienna
Coal Shaft. OF this the Company should
not complain, if they desire to deal fair
ly with the miners. 1 have been dis
charged because I am a member of the
Miners Union, and demanded justice
for myself and my fellow miners, at the
hands of u EMPLOYER. If there is any
thing criminal in that they can make the
most Of it.
JOHN WHALEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Ohio State Fair.

The 22d Ohio State Fair is 10 be held a
Springfield, commencing on the 25th Of
September, and continuing until the fol.
lowing Friday, the 29th inst.
The handsome fair grounds are within
the corporate limits of the beautiful city
Of Springfield, and contains about ninety
acres. The halls are numerous, commo-
dious and ample for the purpose designed
are covered with water p~roofroofs, and
no better preparations can be found fol
the display of articles of productive in
dustry. Amphitheatres, free of charge,
Insufficient capacity to seat |, 900 persons,
lave been erected. One of the best hall
mile tracks in the State is Oh the grounds,
We have the authority of the Secretary
of the Board, Mr.. Klippart, that under
the rules of the society there is no en-
trance fee in any case, and in no case is
there a per cent. or any other charge for
competing for any premium. Entries
may be made up to Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
The railroad arrangements are very
complete. Persons in this region wish
ing to attend the fair will please notise
that the Atlantic & Great Western R. R.,
which runs to Springfield, will carry
passengers at half fare, and freight free.
The citizens of Springfield will spare no
pains to provide ample accommodations
for all visitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
The Crons onfhe Continent.

The following interesting informa-
ton in regard TO the state Of the crops
on the continent has been received by
the New York Hdndeps Zeitung,
from Messrs. Thomas Carr & Co., in
Rortoek, Meckinburg The crops OF
wheat and rye are in Germany about
the average, probably somewhat be-
low, but not to any considerable ex-
tent. The quality of the wheat will
be better than in the spring. The
quality Of the rye will not be quite as
good. In some parts of Southern
Germany we hear of the total destruc-
ton Of the crops by foundations and
heavy hail storms. Belgium and
Holland only have a moderately aver
age crop. France only two-thirds,
and less than that in the Northern
and Eastern districts. In Hungary
and Galicia the inundations and
heavy rains have placed the crops be-
low the average. The same is the
case in Turkey, while in Scandina-
Wan Rounmanfa and Egypt very ex-
cellent crops are ANTICIPATED. There
are contradictory reports from Russia,
though it is known that the wheat
suffered considerably in the sping by
the heavy rains. The potato disease
has made its appearance not only in
Germany, but in Holland and Bel
GUM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Republican Meetings.

The County Central Committee re-
spectfully announces that political meet,
ings will be held at the following time:
and places, to wit: y
Baconsburg, Friday, Sept. .. Speak
ers, VIM. 7. Spear and NJ. c. Hart, Esqs.
Fowler, Friday, Sept. p. Speaker,
T. J. McLAin, Jr,
Southington, Tuesday, September &c.
Speaker, George p. Hunter, ESQ.
Hartford, Monday, Sept. Is. Speaker,
T.J. McLain, Jr.
Bloomfield, Wednesday, Sept. a.
Speaker, 7. ]. McLRin, Jr.
Mecca, Powers Corners,9 Friday,
Sept %. Speaker, George P. Hunter,
Esq.
Johnston, Friday, Sept. %. Speaker,
7. ]. McLain, Jr.
Mineral Ridge. Saturday, Sept. 80.
Speakers, w. 7. Spear and c. R. Trues-
dale, Esqs.
BraceYille, Saturday, September 80.
Speaker, Nj. c. Hart, Esq.
Vienna, Monday, Oct. 2. Speakers,
w. 7. Spear and J. N. Cowdery, Esqs.
Other appointments will be announced
hereafter. It is expected that the town
Ehipcommittees, a the'above mentioned
localities, viii arrange for said meetings,
which win be at Z o'clock. P. NJ.
By order Of Central Committee.
T. J. McLAIN, JR-, o. MORGAN,
Secy. Chairman
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06

thanks to the Organist, for the very ex-
eellent music she has treated us with,
during the Convention.
ReS0LUed, That we return a vote OF
thanks to the Officers of this Convention,
for their labors.
ResoLUed, That we tender a vote OF
thanks to the citizens Of this vicinity,
for their kindness to strangers, during
this Convention.
Resolved, That the Union S. S. Com
mittee at Pleasant Hill, o., was a COM
plete success.
Prayer was now offered by Rev. E. A.
Hoffman, followed by singing then the
benediction by Rev. z. A. Hoffman, -
"Shan We Gather at the River, was
called for and sung.
Convention adjourned well satisfied
with the good work accomplished.
G. B. FRAZIER,
AMOS H. SELL,
Secretaries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06

Col. McCook, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, does moi appear
to be a success as a stumper, jud ging
from the sccounts of his efforts and the
signal failure eharaeterizing them, from
the initial to the concluding speech. He
has retired from the field in a fearfully
disheartened condition, the task proving
altogether too ponderous for a gentle
man of his mediocre caliber. A few
days since he made a desperate effort to
infuse a little hope and life into the
Democrats down at Chilocothe. The
State Journal says he was remarkably
luminous on finance and the tariff, ad-
dressing the audience as dollars, and
putting such eonundrums to them as TO
how many Of them with coupons at
tached were convertible into fve-twen-
ties with the present exhorbitant Repub-
lican tariff of seven dollars a bushel on
pig ironP The friends explain that hav-
ing an attack Of cholera infantum, pep
permint was administered, and it went
to his head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
From Our Travelling Correspondent,


Parsons, KANSAS, Aug. q, 1871.
DEAR CHRoNICLE:-I promised to
say something of the town OF Parsons,
Oh city Of Parsons, as every village here
is called.
This is a railroad built town. The
land belonged to the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Rail Road Company when the
town site was laid out, and what lots are
yet unsold belong to them. The road
coming up from the south, here branch
es off to Junction city, on the Kansas
Pacific road, and to Sedalia, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road. After the towncom-
psny got the steam up, in March last,
when the first lots were sold) they sold
about sixty thousand dollars worth OF
lots in three weeks, the lots ranging from
thirty dollars to six hundred.
The future of the town depends entire
" uponwhether the Rail Road Company
locate their principal machine shop
here. Ifthey do, this will ultimately
be a leading point in Southern Kansas /;
but if they instead conclude to build up
some other town where they have land,
then this town must go down. 1t is at
present fiat and dull waiting like Mr..
Macawber, ''for something to turn up"
I intended before this time to have gone
to Humboldt and to Independence,
whence the land office is about to be
moved from Humboldt; but instead of
going there, at present. shall tomorrow
start with my friend Capt. Marvin, Qor-
merly teacher Of the grammar school in
Warren, and nov Civil Engineer Of the
N. K. IT. R.. r for a three or four
days trip to the present terminus of the
road in Indian territory. Y. Y. z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Cassie MeCOOk,

"Oh, thou invincible spirit Of pep
permint. if thou hast no name to be
known by, let us call the-Devil !'i
OheHO, neU Reading
The Cincinnati Commercial, which
knows something of the effects of all
liquids, from a bottle of Johnsonber.
ger down to a sniff of ST Keck's facto-
ry-says it was peppermint that did
the business Tor McCook. The hospI.
table but misguided people of Chilli.
cothe gave him peppermint, and II
went to his head. When he came 70
speak, he addressed his audience as
dollars, and attempted to compute
how many of them would paw the ma.
tional debt, with a tariff Of two cents
a bushel on the iron.
The people of Chillieothe are dis
tinguished by the urbanity of their
manners and the s~uburb-anity of theiI
customs. The first leads them to dc
what they can for the comfort of Their
guests, and the last prevents them
from knowing what to do. The Chill
licothe mind is aware of the fact that
water is distasteful as a beverage to
Democratic speakers but, unfortu.
AohCAl IL hnOn5 VI DuL TWO ElGulCule
wind and water. So, if an orator
won't run by water, they give him
peppermint.
In some parts of Ireland, it seems,
the same custom prevails. 1t is in
one Of Lovers novels, if we are not
mistaken, that there is a deaf old lady
who wear a turban on her head with
a weathercock on it, to tell which
way the wind is in her stomach.
And peppermint was one of her stated
refreshments. It may be that the
Chillieothe people got their idea from
Lover.
Wherever it came from, it did the
business for McCook.
To tell the truth, the way we have
got into this subject we don't in the
least know how to get out of it and
if any gentleman will take this arti-
Gle and wind it up to suit himself, he
will merit our thanks.-O. s. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
YELLOW Fever in Charlestonn.

FROM the charleston News, Sept, IL
The city was a shade more cheerful
yesterday. Excitement, which had
been at a fever heat for several days
was subsiding, and the public mind
is evidently settling down to the con
clusioR that it is useless to cry out
before the body-politic is hurt. This
sensible feeling will be encouraged by
the official reports, which show the
slow progress of the fever. 1t now
appears that up to Saturday last, the
26th inst, there were nine deaths
from yellow fever. Three of the nine
took place between August l and Au-
gust Is, and the remaining six the
following week. For the current
week the mortality will be greater
but it is officially stated that there
were only thiIty-three new cases oil
fever in the week ending on Wednes-
day night last. This is a very cheer
full exhibit, as the proportion OF
deaths to the entire number of pa
tients is steadily decreasing. On yes
terday the busy tongue of rumor
could conjure up only two new cases.
and only two deaths occurred to our
knowledge during the day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06

McCook has got sick, and abandon
the canvass, for the represent. The fol-
lowing Uer6Gtim passagefrom his No
Die county speech wouldindicate that
he was peTTy sick, or something else.
Tax of two cent? he'll on iron''
is decidedly heavy ar the follow
ing.
''Talk Of the tar Two cents a
bushel on iron-salt-sugar, I mean.
Workingmen, think of that. And
the bonds amt taxed, but your salt is
taxed, your sugar / mean, two cents q
bushel-a pound, I mean. And who
says that General Jackson was not a
great mani Who ever heard Of him
taxing poor mems salt? No, sir. old
Hickory swore by the Eternal, sugar
should be free oftaxI Then there is
the debt Of twenty-five thousand bill
lions, and only tOo hundred and
eighty thousand paid off in five years.
Where has the rest gone to? The
Republicans stole it 70 enrich the
iron-masters.n
He is not slow on figures, either,
by the way.-SdLem Republican.