davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
THE MUSIC BOOK
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME
Is
GOLDEN ROBIN,
nv w n prpVUC
FRANCIS BAKER.

MRS. FRANCIS BAKER,
lNl Manufacturer aud dealer in Hair Jew
elry room in River Block. corner OF Main
and Market SITS. Wigs, Switches, Curls,
Braids, &c, made to order. Highest Price
paid for Hair. Fin Kid Gloves cleaned and
made to o as good as new. Cleaning
Gloves Is cents Coloring Is cents. Also
White Furs and Swans-down, Ladies' Chin
chilla Cloaks, Plumes, &c. Coats, Pants n
Vests cleaned and repaired.
Feb. Is. 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopipg
a Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Gonu1uartior-


such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
boz Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has any thing won so widely and 50
deeply upon the confidence Of mankin as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through q long series OF years, and among most
OF the races Of men II has risen higher and higher
In their estimation, as it bas become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections Of the lungs and throat, have
made it known as q reliable protector against
and to young children, it is at the same time the
most e1ectual remedy that can be given for incip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
Of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
sudden attacks Of Group, 1t should be kept on
hand in every fnmily, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled CoastSnnpttOn Is thought In
durable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound health
BE- the Cherry Peefordl. So complete is its
mastery over the disorders Of the Lungs and
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry PeeforaI they subsids and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthnla is always relieyed and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PectOrGf in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates OF them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06

CHIPPING CARDS, Direction La
Obels &C, promptly furnished by the
CHRONICLE OFFICE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
RRIK RAILWAY

nBHsset sfrias Table, AdSptsd Hay Is, 1871.
NgT sud INDrgTBd Drawing Room and SLEEP
ne COACHES, combining AL Modern Improve
Hsan, Ers FHl through On all Trains between
BaRale, ElAgara Falls, Suspension Bridge, CleTe-
had. 0nannaa and New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
Agents!Read h !
A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune
by revealing the secret Of the business to
no one. Address ]. WEST, 6SS Broadway,
New York. [aug. Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
FEED STABLE

TT P BKSSETT, WOULD IN
cd ne lot formerly occupied by the Frank
lin House barn, andhas erected thereon, one
OF the best and eommodious Livery Stables
IN the State. The fact that he has q onVe-
nient location the best oflivery stock; gem
tlemanly nj accommodating men N MS
employ. cannot fail to win for his stable 9
~largeshare OF publie patronage. Mr.. VIII
and a. many new ones as will favor him
with their patronage. Call and see the new
stable and examine the stock. Particular
horses You cannot md better enjoyment
than riding In the new carriages, made by
Drennon q Goist, expressly for this stable.
June p, 1871
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Do you want q situation as agent, 10
cal or hrdueliH0 with chance 20 make
$ to SD per day selling q new 7
strand While Wire Clothes Lfnesf They
last forever; sample free, 50 there is no
risk. Address az once Hudson RiUer
we Works, cor. Water st. & Maiden Lane,
I. Y. OF Is Dearborn St., Chicago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
'Dany. tSaturd's excsp'd. tNond's sxcep

FRANKLIN BRANCH.
Trains leave Meadville for Franklin md
OIL City at 800, $40 and BIS A. NJ, and 12.40
and 800 p. NJ, leave OIL City for Meadvtlle
at 9.15aud 10I5 A. NJ and $50, 400 and 500
P. NJ; leave Franklin for Meadville at 9.7
and II. 40 A. NJ, and L-23, 40 \ 85OP. NJ
Id. RUCKER, WIN. R BARR,
Gen. Sup't Gen1 Pass'r. Ag't.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-06
New Advertisements.

G9AA For nrst-class Pianos-sent on trial
RASS-no agents Address U. 8. PIANO
co. SIS Broadway, n. Y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17
ALBANY, OREGON. SATURDAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
MRS. AMvAcr0R,

nEALER IN MILLINERY AND FANCY
an elegant invoice Of stock and goods to which
she invites the attention of the ladies of Lebanon
and vicinity.
@a- Produce win be taken in exchange for
goods. E.VANyACToR e. 8
May Is, 1s71-36@3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

TNNIIE FARM KNOWN AS PARAMOUNT.
j Lake. is offered for sale at SO goo In coin
$1,000 in hand, and the remainder in six equal
annual payments, with interest from date. The
tract is in good shape, being nearly square,
tanning about 660 of rich soil; and is diver
sifed with forests vast, fair lawns, lordly oaks,
and willows sitting by the lake, the woodland and
prairie SO alternating rs to make it one of the
most attractive places in the State. It is situated
the west side of the willamette river, within
half mile of Albany, which is known being
in the heart of the best agricultural portion of
Oregon. The location is healthful. 1t has good
stone quarry, about 100 acres under fence. two-
story frame barn with shedding 80 feet square; a
large and handsome new house two-stories high,
thoroughly painted inside and out. the large cup
boards and book ases being fixtures, and the
house having under its whole length good dry
cellar. In addition to these there 10 neat we'll
house, a wood-house and all other necessary out
houses. There is a meadow, large pasture, or
chards, garden, de-, &c. 1t is susceptible of be
ing divided into four FARMS alI of them having
good SOIL fuel and rail timber, and three of then
/ having stock water.
For particulars addfessJ. c. Mcndcnhall, Esq.
/ Albany, or the undersign at Portland.
/ j. QUINN THORNTON.
Feb. 18th, 1s71-24v3. Attorney at Law.
4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17
Not1ce.
"A Great Bargain.

N. 3. Cash paid for all the EGGS ofFe
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

u
sae psss ~ ss, z3 &. ::S 55s< |7 < ~ ~ "a n
M!s...st =. s.:'s = X n
...sl. 49, 90, y .ys ~
PFs-.s.ssss. P-.s. 80 22 1I1f
~lss.-hs.r ~ t;j-iI8 fz 4 siI7i2 1']1I1
Esausn .ns's IL ~, ss...ssr =. <,.. ": S1'1r
shs s s~i.sh e. f.rrts;rs so,sr3 SrciI ,,I1a g.
rsfIs.b;1c .,,S s = n ~ sSisfy nicSt: frc1s a
.onservs :, . s., aerv s = ricb ;fk M vFsSiiF ~ ~
trcr;c.' ,,s.,ss mi from the nooEs end sosrncrg
~ IN c,ss.t ksn vhere stafnea ~ Pnrion
m.rbia Ici sbnIalv down ~ fhs Vhfsb6f.
;rr .rcnr. No. ~ oncek nfIs ~ The
.nnnsr.rocm .r1 ss. TRe rsrest eAorls q ~
skilf of The rsoitrs a. esisssse ars there !
vines born ii the Frepoh hfIIsides and
meiiowed % 10 the e. nobisss 9 ssiisrs bssbis
ont from delicate Bohemian elssseGy
while grotesqne piles Of swesaheats
assert Ia cunnin~ 81 fheI pastry eook.
his healf6 has heen drank wish III Ne
honors, akd heshas risfn u rctuFR lkeehs.
But ere the applause which greete4 he
toast had subsidized and before the 1ddge's
lips were opened, two strange1 enter
the suppef-room, approaching - Eogts
and one tapping him on the shoulder s2yn
in clear voice. heard from ons end of
the hall to the other: ssJohn Henricks,
1 arrest you for forgery--here b ny
warrant"
THERE WAS HuRRYrNo TO AND mo,
Haa an e.r,hou.l. .n.t.,. ~. yr,,...ss
s;o.. :.ss,J -. 49, -. ..sss q. - 1.so
..n.. an !: .,u .n nos "a ny ~: r.1.sss.' ole
s n1 49,. s s..n uls .als 49,. ~
lllss. D.i now ul1 s1e pslscnsr, sne
Nrs NJ. !;.S | H. ~ Soid srrr.;ssa ;oa ....s y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

A BARGAIN OFFERED
A sIendid Drug Business for sale.
HTISHTNGrHos RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
w business, owing to protraeted ill-health,
the undersigned Offers his large and hourishing
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
in this city for sale at a low figure for CASH.
Apply soon, if yoa want a bargain, TO ,ss
GEO. T. 5SETTLEMEIR,
Albany, Oregon.
Ng- Daily 0regonian copy one month and send
bill to this ofice.-s9 ~
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

Frequently wc find in our ramblCs am ong
mense, aud rOtting on the ground. We ask
why do you leave them thus? They reply:
''Oh, they will not sell for enough to pay
LOT picking and carrying them to market
But we say they pay for canning, which,
however, IL labor and often inconvenient
te be borne by those in the house, and for a
small lot OF two to ten bushels Of fruit it
VIII not pay to erect separate out house
and cooking arrangement. So leaving out
the canning, let us take the other values of
tomatoes and consider them as a variety Of
food to our domestic animals. Fed to poul-
try one peck OF ripe tomatoes is as valuable
as two quarts of corn, and feed with corn
quantity for quantity, we believe the balance
Of health gained by the fowls would do
credit to the tomato Fed to mich cows,
tomatoes will add to the milk equally with
the amount of shorts. Horses eat them
greedily, but aside from their tonic health
inllness we do not know that there Is any
special gain, but in that one item the horse
usually fed on grain will be benefited to
lhe lmpafllng of renewed vigor, a brighter
and softer skin and hair more than the
value OF the tomatoes as compared with
shorts.
We have often wondered that our milk
men who buy brewers grains, vet have
plenty of land, should omit the use of the
knowledge that a bushel of tomatoes will
ensure as much milk when fed to the COW
as a bushel of brewer's grains. If any
have doubts let them try it and report.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

From the I-1elede NO. Republican
We have inst come into possession of the
facts in connection with one of those re-
marlabe condolences which appear more
Ike ronlanceS that reality when presented
to the public rs an item of news.
soon after the close OF the war. n Ger
man named Herman Schubert. who had
served three years in the Eleventh Mis-
souri, Infantry, located with his family in
Livingston County, on Il small farm. Her
man, like most of his countrymen, had a
large laNly, and the malaria so prevalent
in the bottom lands of Grand River affect
ed them rs it does other families Sick
ness and i'll luck in various ways depleted
lierman'S purse, SO that the Struggle to
keep the wolf from the door was lasting
and severe. He was involved in debt to
commence with. having made but a small
payment on his homestead, and mort
gage was recorded to secure the amount
unpaid. Herman was one OF these per-
seVering Germans who have done so much
toward developing the agricultural re-
sources ol the country, yet persevere as
he would, the payments he could not
meet rs they fell due. He who held the
dread mortgage was fully convinced of
the Germans integrity, and was lenent to
m putsnaI derren hnt to,hn,,.o,,ca a.,
ways ends. and so i did in Ills casa
Hclnon'. farm was of,crea fo, sala to,,
debit. The gloom produced in that ftmily
by the sad event we will not attempt to
describe. The care-stricller man made
several attepllts IN raise mo,ev Inf hi,
friends were ail hard nm too Not ona
,a,, nt bona alnonnod ni his ,,rosnnot''.
stjl he Moved and toilrd ,s ihonrh All
We're we'll Now comes tbe astonndinr
incident Tbe J,y That thn f,,an WAS ~
lie sold arrived Herman went into ,bc
field 10 blow. as he haI hecn 1ojna far !
few DAYS nast For some unEnown c,usc
he was in bnoyant spjrits. moi withstandno
fine cIonde hanuind over his household
The land which he wos nIowino had at an
early nerol hean occnnicd hv q Morn,on
family. iudomo from an object soon aftcr
eybnncd hv Uermon,s Nov Tbn artic,a
in nuestion was . nine hov ahont two Fact
lonn l,v one fnot dnon which had hann
buried ohonf tbirtv vodrs since anI whnn
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05
The Country Life.

Not what we would, but what we must.
Makes up the sum of living;
Heaven is both more and less than just
n taking and in giving.
Swords cleaYe IL hands that sought the ni0W
And aurelS miss the soldiers brow.
Me whom the city holds, whose feet
Have Worn its stony highways,
Familiar with its loneliest street -
lis ways were never my ways.
NV cradle was beside the sea,
And there, hope, my grave will be.
Old homestead in that old. gray town,
The yane is Seaward blowing
Thy slip of garden stretches down
To where the tide is flowing
Below they lie. their sails all fllrled,
The ships that go about the world.
Dearer that little country house,
Inland, with pines beside it.
some peach trees, with unfrutfn boughs,
a well, with weeds to hide it,
No flowers, or only such as rise
Self-sown-poor things which all lespiSe.
Dear country home. can I forget
The least of thy sweet trifles:
The WndoW->nes that Chamber yet,
Whose blooms the bee still rifles:
The roadside blackberrics, growing ripe.
And in the woods the Indian Pipe:
Happy the man who tils his field,
Content with rustic labor:
Earth does to him her tullness yield,
Hap what may to his neighhor,
Well days. sound nights-oh, can there be
A life more rational and free:
Dear country life of child and man,
For both the best, the strongest,
That with the earliest race began,
And hast outlived the longest
Their cities persisted long ago;
W Nho the first farmers were we know,
Perhaps our Bahel> too will fall,
II so, no lamentations,
For Mother Earth will shelter all,
And feed the unborn nations,
Yes, and the swords that menace now
VIII then he beaten to The pow.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05
Where the Sun does not Set.

The following graphic sketch is from
the description of scene witnessed by
Mr.. Campbell and his party in the north
of Norway, from a cliff above the sea :
"The ocean stretched away in silent vast
ness at our feet; the sound of waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout; away
in the north the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon like the slow beat of a
pendulum in the tall clock of our grand
fathers parlor corner. We all stood silent
looking at our watches. When both hands
came together at twelve, midnight, the
waves, bridge of gold, running north,
spanning the seas between us. There he
shone in silent majesty which knew no
setting. We involuntarily took off our
hats; no word was spoken. Combine, il
you can, the most brilliant sunrise and
sunset you ever saw, and the beauties will
pale before the gorgeous coloring which
lit up the ocean, heavens and mountains.
In half an hour the sun swung up per-
ceptibly on his beat, the colors changed to
those of morning, fresh breeze rippled
over the waters, one song after another
piped up in the grove behind us-we had
slipped into another day.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

A trader of eccentric habits was con-
stantly troubled about his health. He
believed himself sufferer from every
epidemic which visited the locality, and
could hardly be induced to change his
sentiments even on the assurance of his
physician. At length the cattle plague
broke out, and reading in his newspaper
a description of the malady, he began to
persuade himself that he was sin" for the
disease. Hastily summoning ''the doc
tor" he expatated on his ailment, which
of course resembled that of which he had
been reading. 81 hope you really do not
feel so," interrupted the doctor, 'tol there
is an order by the Privy Council that
every beast with these symptoms must
Immediately be shot" The trader felt
better.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

Twenty-one workmen i'll all have been ar
rested at the Marion, N. j., watch factory, and
from the confessions of some of them, it is es-
tmated that their thefts exceed in value $780,
O00
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

At wedding at Oshkosh, Wis, where
chewing gum is the only amusement. the bride
and groom, to show their implicit faith in each
other, but their arms around each others waists
and swapped cuds of gum. No cards.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

The Western rivers are very low. The Peoria
Qn.) Review says: "We are getting disguised
with the Illinois river. If this thing keeps on,
the first thing we know some thirsty COW will
come along and drink the raging Illinois up
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

A monstrous freight train of thrty-sx cars
of general merchandise and cattle, drawn by
two locomotives, passed over the road to the
26th.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05
Renewing Meadows.

First harrow the ground Thoroughly with
a harrow with sharp teeth, in September; :;
sow a liberal supply of seed; give the
meadow good coat of old manure, spread
from the wagon; then brush it over so as
to have the manure made fine and well in
corporated with the surface Another way
Is, when the ground will admit, to plow The
meadow turning a smooth furrow, cultiyat-
ing with the harrow and making the surface
smooth sow the grass seed, following with
liberal coat of old manure or compost
spread it evenly use the brush to ncorpor-
ale it firmly with the earth This process
should be completed in September, so that
the young grass may be rooted by winter,
and fnl crop may be expected next sea-
son. Flowing and seeding with a crop of
rye this fan, or a crop of barley early in the
spring, may be desirable in some cases, but
u will delay the hay crop at least one sea
son, Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-05

Tight lacing shows the men how much
squeezing the lady can bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
A MIpNIGHr AssAuLr TN BRooKLYN.
HOW THE ERIE RAILWAY Is MANAGED.


SIR: came to Niagara Falls Oh Monday
via the Erie Railway. In the seat In front OF me i'll the
gentleman and lady who had purchased tickets
for Great Bend and the Eric officials in NewYork bad
checked their baggage for that place. and placed it
the train just before reaching susquehanDa, the
conductor told these people that the train would not
stop Great Bend but that they would have 20 stop the
next station and wait for the next train which would be
along at $50 in the evening this at about oclock
OF course they complained bitterly that they had not
been told Of this either when they bought their tickets
checked their baggage or got upon the train in Jersey
City, they had arranged for carriage 10 meet them
al the Great Bend station and take them 2O miles into
the country. But oil that they could say was of
avail and suppose they had TO wait al susduehanna 81
hours.
Just before the train reached Hornellsville brake
man came through the In which and directed
passengers for the West by the way Of Dunkrk and
Salamanca 10 take the next ahead passengers for
Niagara Falls aud Suspension Bridge TO keep their
seats" accordingly with about &c others, remained.
Our ear then switched of upon a track south Of the
depot and standing there when the time for dcpar
ture arrived. Just then Ia in light IL up and
asked him If the went 10 the Falls he sad
IL did not that 1t went 90 Cincinnati We then all
rushed out and ~ tie other sr of the depot where
1 saw railroad man standing with o lantern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
sde on Saturday morning hanging himself from hooh the stable
Al No. 100 DebeyoSe- e.. Bfook Il n

sde on Saturday morning BY hanging himself from hooh the STABLE
The residence of NJ. T. Sanford. at No. 467
nyesye BROOKLYN robbed yesterday morning Of gold watch
Ia "
John Hutchinson, age A. Scotch painter who was
ssbed on hud afternoon between Long Doc Jersey and tbs
Lakes Hospital
An affTay occurred on Saturday night in the lager
beer saloon No hl ourt Brooklyn during which Theodore
drew knife snd stabbed John FsseO the back netng dangerous
Patrick Caldwell quarreled with James McCor-
mack Sunday the ss0on Of g. hendo
81 uulons Brooklyn and stabbed the thigh pen
kn causing serious wounds As Mccormack refused 10 make
plant, Lis assaisnt Vas not arrested.
Andre Landre, waiter in Nettie Sterling's board
nghouse No. 50 West Tweut ghths, fell early yesterday from
window the pavement and dsngonsly injured
lying with bis feet projecting from the window AID while asleep,
roll d out Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31

o. their victims in Tennessee. few weeks since, no
state, by black sV or whitsS - ''''' " '
g. That this Ku.Kux organization is the premeditated
and determined scheme for carrying the South AT tho
next election of President and So by securing the entire
electoral vote of that section make the election Oh
TSat t6e ofcers and establishers of these Dens"
they appropriately call their separate ba t are
That the seheme has the hearty good wal on ia,gg
the scqH nj Of nearly the entire Party:
G. That the direct and chief purpose Of the organha
Gn Us SSa ~ b e bT these midnight assSsn and
corroboraed by the universal testimony OF the
and dvulng members Of the Order Is this The putting
Of the Republican and the putting up OF the Demo
=. That while the Democratic and KuKlux Witnesses
on their direct examination usually deny the political
purpose of the Order asserting that the KuK ax are
Patrol that they have TO ride the country to keep the
in ts fnsS fPfeS fhG e
are liable 70 become saScy ana without an occasional
as white foks and that these frequent fogglngs, and
an occasional murder are necessary TO maintain such
voehatng Whites TO live in their neghborhood yet,
the DISCRIMINATION, these Witnesses also very gem
SiSatioro OF Republican SOters Is proninens and not
TO be regretted result.
the Republican and the putting up Of the Democratic
Party Intimidation is the grand measurethe intmida-
the humble and defenseess by Midnight Raids by Burn.
ing Houses and Stores and the Destruction OF Crops by
Death by most indecent and painful Manning by Assas-
snaton and Murder in such c0wardly manner and with
such hesh device may strike terror into whole coun
ties, and bring down the Republican vote from 1000 OF
5000 TO less than a,single dozen.
o. That sohoO teachers and Preachers Of the Metho
dist Church North to be the especial abhorTence
OF these Democratic Assassins; and hundreds OF Schools
houses and Methodist churches have been given tothe
flames and Christendom will stand aghast when u ls
made known the Of School teachers and Methodist
Preachers who, by this Democratic agency, within these
three years, have been Whipped S1oti Hungl and In
some instances, IL is believed, Burned at the Stake!
10 That in nearly oneha the States Of this Union this
work Of hell is now going ON, night by night-eVery
month extending the range OF its bloody operations, and
fearfuly multiplying the number of Its victlmsl
IL. That 1t is solely and Immediately in the service OF
the Democratic partya large portion OF the party South
heartily approving-arge numbers OF the party North
attempting paiaton by excuse, and its shelter from
by covering denying Its crimes, as cowardy
Assassination could be paliaed and brutarMurder ex;
cused and the Democratic Party throughout the land
rejoicing u its promise Of help 30, either by and
acknowledged action, or by the no less criminal and the
cOwardly participation Of extenuaing and shield
ing the ome the Party South and North become before
the people before God equal sharers in the response