davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

AIetteI from Salt lake says; The
first step that threatens Mormon
peace is the general hostility Of the
young 20 polygamy, and the prefer
enee of the misses for a bachelor Cen
tile 10 a hoary headed pOlygamist.
Without 8 particle Of regard TO the
feelings of many married women, the
Mormon husbands have taken home
young wives and almost abandoned
their first families. The children Of
the first wives have seen the misery
of such a life, and as they have grown
up to an understanding, they have
naturally steeled their hearts against
their mothers misery. POlygamy is
a decaying institution. The influx
of Gentiles from other States and
countries will kill it quicker than a
thousand acts of Congress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

The application Of Capt. Hal, for aid
from Congress TO enable him to head an
expedition, has met a favorable result,
and a ship Of 400 tons is being fitted at
Washington for this service. She is 13S
feet long, % beam, and Is in depth Of
hold, and is TO be rugged a a topsail
schooner. The frame is solid, double
plank. and the bows are sheathed with
iron plate, strongly built She Is pro-
vided with engines for steam propulsion &.
A strong force of men is pushing her to
completion, for an early start. A scien-
tifc corps of gentlemen will accompany
the expedition, including the eminent
chemist, DR.. Bessels, Of Heidelburg g,
who arrived at New York q few days
since from Germany, and who formed
one Of the scientific corps on board the
last North German expedition 70 the
Polar region. Stores for a three years
cruise will be placed on board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

Gen. Cecilia has been appointed
commandant of Paris.
The expected attack has not vet
commenced.
The avenues are filed with wagons
containing wounded.
The army Of the Assembly is being
continually reinforced.
The Republican league has appoint
ed delegates TO make a last effort at
Cancellation.
Fort Mont Valeriau continues to
eannonade Neuilly, Clichy and Porte
Maillot.
The insurgent batteries continue to
reply to the fire Of Mont Valerian, but
the fire is feeble.
Horse flesh is again largely sold.
Five hundred million francs worth of
properly has been destroyed within
the last few days.
II is supposed that the Paris gov
eminent intends to complete the in
vestment Of the city and cut Off all
communication with the interior.
The rumor that the Prussians have
evacuated Fort Clarendon and that IL
has been occupied by
troops, is officially contradicted.
IL is reported that i'm consequence of
difficulties between the Prussians and
Communists, the former, who hold
st. Denis. yesterday stopped at that
point ell supplies for Paris from the
north.
Under date of oath instant, another
cOrrespondentt elegraphs at midnight:
Yesterday the people gathered in
large numbers on the top Of the opera
house ami other buildings to view the
combat.
There is a strong desire FOR recon-
~ciliatiOn in Paris. II is reported that
the Nersailists are in possession of
CharentOn and NOgent, and il is
expected that they will be in st Denis
tomorrow. The Versailists are erect
ing immense works at Chatilon.
Nearly eight hundred people are out
Of work in Paris through the suppress
sion Of newspapers. A shell fell at
So Boulevard Haussman to-day, and
also on Avenue Refine Hortense. Per-
sons in possession of ammunition.
petroleum and stores, are ordered to
report to the Commune. Members OF
the Engineer Corps are invited to sub
NIT plans of defence. This indicates
an intended prolonged resistance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

VIM. P. Emerson, the well known
piano forts manufacturer Of Boston, died
suddenly on the 18th inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
Aggregate AyaIlable Assets, Dc. b, $50.

The ETNA Of Hartford ste Oldest Company OF Amedo. excepting two; Is q million
dollars larger than mi other Company IS LARGE ana all the Ohio Companies combined:
had cash Income in lSO more than EteeU large as 1.-THE enurel losses pad by al ConPs-
MES in Ohio; sndt the interest alone o. ia accumulated wealth, (which il tn saving f
half q century, amr paying losses 70 the amsunt OF more than SS0om9 Wsn 81
than the meta eso or any Ohio Company excepting three
The ms. CO. OF NORTH AHERICA, Of Philadelphia. hates back to the American Rsvofu-
.uon and sby many yesrs the Oldest Company N thisoonunent; hast he largest net sur-
OF any Company-ns stock selling at over three hundud per cent has worked IL
wy u D though more han thee quaueBO II q century to its present proud position pay
ing losses Of over SLWOO0 promptly and honOrabE 81
The INTERNATIONAL 4 YONKERS Of New fork, are chartered and governed b the bNI
law In III world, ad in point Of wealth., tudbd0rs managenen and Air
dealing, they stand in the mont rank.
The UDITOR o OHIO say In his report OF ISO= "The day has gne b. for doing an
Insurance business IN credit Toobtan business company mus veaiargs. solid.
cash eapnnI . . . IHPeat my advice 81 lastly year, that small Companies
BY tvos or hrsesh had better smalamaha consolidate OF sell Tut There less prospect
OF ueeesn for small and weak Companies each succeeding year
RI IT KNOWN that there is at this date little Ohio Company, having a net capital of
abouts - 90 m rsksto the amount of S20oOM Thus fa appears thatn mshould loose
81 0oip everys MO0 It risk IL would take its omcs f1rnatue even to pay thelas loss
Tho name or oneor each II the Companies represented al ths Agency IS q household
havinz been hminrtO boys who are nov Did men Their waste experiences b.hEeH
A w of strength which should inspire the gestetc confidence Neat carefully written
OF either of III above named Companies may be had at thsA Agency, and on
term as favorable as my responsible Company an offer All kind n property are hg
but specials attention IS given to the insurance OF Dwellings n Farm Proper
tv schools Churches and Public Buildings for terms It three an I've years. II 0eOT
loss te insured IA rely uponu the prompt assistance Of responsible local Agent
GEORGE p. HUNTER, Agent,
Nsrh@ uSIIyr. Market Street Warren. Ohio. y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

The Packard Coal Mining Company
of Youngstown, with a capital stock Of
$4,000, has been incorporated. The cor
pOrators are James Mackey, Robert
Mackey, John Manning, Henry Man
ming, Henry E. Hall, John c. Wick and
Henry Wick.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

OHERIFF'S SALE in Partition.
Orhe state Of Ohio. Trumbull County, S..
Ru Hudson, VS.. John II. Clark, ct al.
By virtue Of an order Of sale IN Partition
issued ont Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Trumbuu County. Ohio. IN the above named
case. 10 me directed and delivered, / shall
expose TO public sale at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, Nay eth, A. d. 1871,
between the hours OF one and three O'Clock,
D.. m. the following described real estate =
Situate in theS. W. corner Of Bracevtle Tp.,
in said county and states and noW IS part
Of Lot No. q. bounded on the vest by the
west line Of BracevilleT Township, Aforesaid;
on the north and east by lands Of e W.
BoSwOrth, and on the south BY the south
line OF said township, containing sixteen
and S5-iOO acres OF land, more or less, and
bein the same real estate OF which Benja-
mine Prelsifee, late Of said county, died
seized and possessed
Terms Of Sale.-One-third In a on day
Of sale: ene-third in year. and one-thtrd
in two years. with interest; deferred pay
meDtS secured by mortgage on premises.
Appraised at S&5,76
G. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, Warren, o., Apr. q, lSTi-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
NOTICE.
.ARM FnR SALE

LNAhm tOh SALE
The subscriber will oner for sale at pub
lac auction, On Wednesday, May Il, Isl, on
the premises, in Braceville, Trumbun Co,
Ohio, at the late residence Of Newton Rice.
deed, a farm containing 81 acres, with a
good dwelling house. out-hOuses, a barn and
other valuable improvements thereon b
same was lately the homestead Of said New
ton Rice. said farm Is in two parcels. a
wood lot about = mile n. ". from the
dwelling house, and there is also a young
thriny orchard OF a variety OF fruits. a good
supply OF water from two wells on the
premises. sale to at / O'Clock,
D. m, when the terms Will be made known,
and a good title will be made to the pur-
chaser on payment Of the purchase money.
EIDE Rue, Proprietor.
April &c, IS7I-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
The Blind See! The Deaf Hear! The Lame Walk!

DR.. woRTmSoroS srEwAEr the healing Physician. located a the Fnuku 4oBss
by vruPo ais diploma which received nom he chair of the UadeInb PENN
University Of Medicine n dsurgey, BlegaHy empowered to 60 forth and relieve human
uer range 4 medicine. he vast dlmau II medical Science Hthe defi rom III eTG-
ed 10 cl his curative agents shacked BY n MEDICAL DOGMA M us ~ E,HeFf
vast resource which God hass ohountnuly supplied for he alienation hun snTed1g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
SO MADE FROM 5O CtsI

Something urgently needed by everybody.
Calland see; or Il samples sent postage
paid for 50 cts that retail easily for SO. r.
l. WOLcOTT. ISL Chatham So, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
THE M1NERs 1 L
Local LEGISLATION.

Aseore or more merely local laws
have been passed this week. Our read
ers have no partie interest in them,
save perhaps in the one authorizing
the City Council Of Warren to COM
plete the paving Of certain streets.
Those interested nov have the privi-
lege of making their streets handsome
and serviceable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
ssoLuTIoN NOTICE.

March u Is7I-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
THE ARENIC DEPARTMENT
HER KOPP'S SILVER CORNET BAND.
RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE.

THE AssEEsATE zsE TEzEIHs and sgcq gg e q SU SS15H1Ts HTsEE s9asSs;
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17
The FOllies of American Women in Paris.

In treating of the politics of women it
would hardly be possible thing to ig-
more the hegira of American women in
Paris during the last twelve years. To
gain Paris is the end and aim of the ami
bilious dreams of many of our infatuat-
ed countrywomen. 1t has been to them
what riding in cart was to Tilly Slow
boy" the summit of human happiness,
the highest pinnacle of earthly hopes"
And once there, throwing appearances
to the winds, these husbandless wives
lead career much more Partisan than
the Parisians themselves, paying little
heed to the covenances, which are almost
always regarded by European women.
To be admired by the Emperor was a
matter of boast. To be talked about be-
came the only earthly good. Three
American women, whose names are so
well known that they would be imme-
diately called in every club and in every
parlor in New York, have European
infamy in this way, and unfortunately
their example spread, for they hand
some and gifted. They bought beauti-
full dresses for their friends at home, they
were much courted by the more decent
Americans, very glad to be admitted to
the Tuileries, even by the back stairs.
The curtain has fallen on unhappy Paris
whose follies were those of the Russians
and Americans, far more than her own I;
and one at least of these poor butterflies
the most brilliant of all. has been crushed
on Fortunes wheel. What has become
of the others What will be their fate,
what their old age, when the poor glory
of being the Emperor's fayorite is taken
away, and when beauty goes and only
the memory of folly remains? Yet the
story is as old as Messalina, as Theodoras
as Herodias. Women will dance before
kings, and they will worship false gods.
They will mistake notoriety for fame,
and will linger in the glitter of ficti-
tious brilliancy, till some dreadful spec
tire of gray hair or lost charm tells
them that they have eaten of Dead Sea
apples.-LippineOtfs Magazine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17
The Wonderful Victoria .FalIs.

The last number of Petermann's Nitthe-
aungen contains an interesting descrip-
ton by Herr Mohr of visit to the Vic
toria Falls, on the Zambesi. "I attained
the object" he says, "for which 1 had
made so many sacrifices, after innumera-
BILE difficulties and endless trials of pa
tience, on the morning of the 2lst of
June. To proceed any further-an nm
dertaking which 1 had often contem-
plated-was unfortunately impossible !;
the negroes could not be persuaded by
any means to go beyond the waterfall !;
my clothes were torn to pieces, my pro-
visions greatly reduced, and had not
powder enough for eight days. The
length of the fall is nearly an English
mile; it is 400 feet deep, and the cliff
over which the water flows is from $50
to $50 feet wide. The stream above the
fall flows from north-northwest to
south-southeast. To the south of the
fall, and parallel with it, lies thick
tropical wood on peninsula; its soil is
covered all over with the footprints of
buffaloes, rhinoceroses, and elephants.
Nearly in the middle of the stream, close
to the fall, lies Garden Island, where its
discover, DR.. Livingston, landed and
planted O small garden with useful
plants, which, however, have been
destroyed long ago by animals and
weeds. The most imposing view of the
fall is from a point at the extreme east
of the western peninsula. The greatest
mass of water comes from the west, the
least from the east; the two unite under
your feet, and the combined stream flows
on in a channel only 270 feet wide, be-
tween dark precipices.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17
New York Markets.

FLOUR AND MEAL.-The market for Western and
leading to more activity. Southern flour veiy dull
Rye flour dull and weak. Corn meal scarce and
$3.50 1925; do shipping extras, $40 a IS 90; do
Trade and family brands, including ST. Louis, Sc a
SS2S Southern bakers a. and 4 family extras, y
S5 25; Corn meal, $3.50 Si.20 for Western and
CoIToN-The market on the spot was dun and
about nominal, at l9a4c for middling uplands. and
lSkc. for low middling. For future delivery there
was moderate business at 16A 6. for August, ISssc
for September, 1850. for october, 1ssc Tor Decem-
Der, and SIC. for january.
GRocERlEs-Cotfee was firm but quiet at l3k a
l6c., gold, for Rio. Nothing doing in rice or mo-
lasses Sugar-Raw dull and nominal at 90 9ssc
Porto Rico and Cuba within the range; refined dun
at ~ l2No. for soft white, ana l31sc. for hard
m sS ga fo was m g., sne aetive sales at
$3.50 Tor thin mess, and Sl4 for job lots Mess beef
dun ana unehsnged; Bacon was dull and weak at
81 a DC. Tor short rib and long clear. Cut meats
Were quiet and unchanged; picked hams, Ii a l3lSo
Dressed hogs lower at 81 &c; Lard-Westem was
and hrm sales at l0c. for prime, and 9ac. for Mol
Western on the spot quoted at los lose. Butter
steady AZ ~ & S0e i4r state and 10 2ec for West
GRAIN-Wheat was duh and lower; sales at g. 20
for inferior NO. spring, sl3O Tor No spring and
sls2 slS6 for amber winter Oats were low ver and
in better demand sales at 62 e6c for new and old
nominal. Barley malt at SlS5 for Canadian Coin
64k a CSC. Tor Western mixed RI I.'-'7 Nv
SUNDREs-Petroleum was nominal at 25c for re-
fined on the spot, and 1874 14c. for crude. Rosin
dull at s. for strained. Spirits OF Turpentne was
again lower and active at 53c. the spot and 55c
% arrive. Tallow was lower at 9k 9Ac for prime
Western and city. Whiskey. was lower at 95hc.
Freights were very active and higher.
LIVE STOCK MARKET-Prices of beeyes remain
nominally unchanged. Dressed beef was in fair de.
mand, and the general tone Of the market WAS a
shade better Sheep and lambs were selling slowly
at a size p % for lambs with few at 81 a ge :.
and &c. y ID for sheep, with some Of the best az
6k a6ke. Heavy State hogs, 240 lbs. average sold
at 5Ac; W ID. Dressed hogs were weak and dull at
6a7c. v ID.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17
4 Remarkable Woman.

Fanny Taylor, who is one Of the pris-
oners in the Richmond Jail, is apparently
about forty-tive years of age, has strong
constitution and extraordinary physical
powers She stated that she was born
in Spottsylvania county. When young
she ran away from Goochland Court
house with Robinson & Eldred's Circus,
with which she remained several years,
and established reputation as a female
athlete and gymnast. She afterwards
learned the shoemakers trade, and served
five years in this business, part of the
time passing for man. She then served
two years at blacksmithing, and claims
to be able to shoe a horse as we'll as any
body. She was in Richmond during the
war, and was constantly before the po-
lice court for gambling and fighting.
Some of these fights were very serious.
She at one time stabbed Mr.. James Nc
Donough on Seventeenth street. She
assaulted Mr.. Joseph Mayo, while he
was Mayor of Richmond, and had reg
ular prize-fght with soldier, during
the war, and won the fight; but the
fight she takes most pleasure in recall
ing was with Mr.. Banks, deputy jailor,
in which Mr.. Banks came out second
best. While confined in the city Jail
about three years ago, she effected her
escape by climbing over the wall that
surrounds the building, and letting her
self down or the outside with blanket
cut into rope, and obtaining suit of
mems clothes, made her way'to Peters,
burg, where she remained for time en-
ployed as a shoemaker, but afterwards
returning to Richmond, she was recog-
nized and returned to sjail. Strong
drink is Fanny's greatest enemy, and
the cause of most of her difficulties,
though she has, naturally, very high
temper. She is remarkably Industrious,
and very clesnly, and in Jail, where she
cannot get whiskey, Mr.. O'Dwyer as
sures us that he has never known more
peaceable woman.-Richm0nd Whig.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17
Learn to Cook Well.

The health of the family depends upon
it. We know that there are those who
associate luxury, effeminacy, and their
dependent ills, with every attempt of the
kind recommended; but we do not be-
lieve that health is promoted by eating
raw carrots or doughy bread or that,
to secure long life, it is necessary to turn
cannibal. Nor were men made to Craze
as cattle do, or eat food like dogs.
Nor is it necessary, in order to shun
the errors of which we speak, to rush in
to the opposite extreme. Good cookery
does not consist in producing the highest
seasoned dishes, nor such as foster NOR
bid appetite, but in preparing every
dish well, however simple or common it
may be. There are, for instance, fami-
lies who never eat any good bread from
one century to another, and have no idea
of what it consists. Nor are meats cooked
any better within their precincts. Those
simple and healthy delicacies which the
good housekeeper knows intuitively how
to produce, are never seen here. Even a
dish of potatoes cannot get themselves
cooked right. A person might as well
go among the Hottentots, as far as any
proper cooking is concerned. 1l5
These things ought not to be, nor is
there any need of their existence, if the
wife has any just notions of her obliga-
tions to herself or those about her.
The science of bread-making, meat
broiling, stewing, roasting and boiling
of vegetable-cooking, and of preparing
the many small dishes of various sorts,
which go to make pleasant the table and
those about, are hers-hers to under
stand and practice.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-08-17

vinegar Bitters are not a VIE Fancy Drina.
AtaGc of Poor Rum, Whislkey, Proof spirits
ANA Refuse Liquors doctored, splced and SWEEP
uacd 10 please the taste. called "Tonlcs.'' "ApI ~
tl2crs,"" Resorers" & that lead the tippler on TO
drunkenness and ruin, be are true Medicine. made
from, the Native Roots ali, Herbs of California,
free from nil Alcoholic Stinulants. They are
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Reno
vaor and Invigorator of the System, carrying of all
poisonous matter ran3restorng the blood to healthy
condition. No person take these Bitters accord
ing to directions and remain long unwen, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepair.
They nre n Gentle Purgntivc rs well ns n
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of actiHs
as powerful agent in relieving Con gestion or infiam
nation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young old, married or single, at the dawn of wo-
manhood Mt the turn of life, these Tonic Bittera
have no equal : .... ..|.
For Inflummatory and Chronic Rhcumns
ii5m and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmittcnt and Intcrinittent Few
crs, Diseases Ofthc Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
and Bladder, these Bittcrs have been most sue
ccssGul. Such Diseases arc caused by Initiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derange'
mcnt ofthc Digestive Organs. r..t
DYSPEPSIA OR RINDIGESTION,H Headache
Painin the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ofthe Chest,
Dizziness Sour Eructatiens ofthe Stomach, Bad taste
III the Mosth, Bilious Attacks, Palptation of the
Heart, Inflammation ofthc Lungs, Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symp-
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorGte the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequal
cd efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities.
and imparting life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rhcum Blotches, Spots Pimples Pustules, Bos.
Carbunclcs Ring.worms, scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeas Itch, Scurfs, Dseolorations of the Skin,
Iumors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name
nature, are literally dug up and carried out ofhc
SYSTEM in short time by the of these Biters. One
bottle in such cases will convince the most incredu
lnus of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vtated Blood whenever you fna ito
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
structed and sluggish in tho veins cleanse it when
1t is foul, and your feelings will tell you when.
Keen the blood pure and the health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking IL.
the system of many thousands, etiectually de.
stroyed and removed. For full directions, read care
fully the circular around each bottle printed in four
languages-Engsh, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALLER, Proprietor. L. H. MCDONALD g. Co..
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CAL,
and 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
sg-soLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.