davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
The Davis Verticle Feed,
SEWING MACHINE
March 6, ISI-l.

HAS, by actual trial, proved 10 be
IL secOndto none n is, without doubt
lac DestSeWing Machine now manufactured
for all kinds OF work. The Nerticle Feed
of the most valuable principles everinvent-
ed, enabling IL 70 run over seams and turn
corners without change Of tension or length
Of stitch, or stopping the motion Of the ma
chine. The Feed Bar is close 20 and in the
rear OF the needle and the feed taxes place
while the needle Is down through the goods,
enabling these Tingof any number OF thick
nesses OF any length, without basting and
preventing the pickering OF one piece while
the other remains straight, n At the same
time do no other Machine can do. to-
wit: Taxing All the stretch from the goods,
leaving \ seam alike on both sideE- The
presserfoOt Is always raised from the goods
while the feed takes place, allowing seams
to pasS I'M perfect manner, while on the
its full force on the goods while the feed
takBs place. thusit is impossible for seams
Of any size 10 under without raising the
presserfOot.
We use the same Machine for the manu-
fecture OF Boots and Shoes, as for the finest
lace, merely suiting the needle and thread
10 the goods, while other machines have
different sizes for different kinds Of work
The Davis Is the only machin that will hem
wide or narrow In a perfect manner on any
kind OF goods from cheese sacking 70 broad
cloth, strait or bias, without folding OF bast-
ing the goods. II Will cord. bind, braid, fell,
guilt, tuck, and gather and run on q band al
the samet from One 10 three ruInes or
between two straight bands. The Davis Is
manufactured from the best imported cast
steel and Is composed Of oply twelve strong
working parts. (Other machines having nom
thirty to forty, thus making &c the most
simple machine In the market. We sell the
Davis Machine on the following conditions :
S25.U0on delivery and ten dollars per month
until paid for. Teach you TO use the ma
chine perfectly, warrant IL for three years,
and II at any time within three month you
find the Davis MACHINE you have Is not and
will not do all we claim and advertise. we
will furnish you in It's place, n machine
you call for that Is sold In this country, At
the agents price. The Davis is taking the
precedent OF all other machines wherever Il
has been introduced. The Davis o holds
the highest prize, THE Gold Medal over
all other machines. which was awarded at
the great sial in Manchester, n. H, at the
New England Mechanics Institute, Sep. 10,
1870, after test or three weeks, and In con
test with every other Sewing Machine sold
IN the United States. Please SEND for clrcu-
lars and call Al the Office and give the Davis
a thorough examination and trial. Machin
Sewing respectfully solicited. Machine
Oil Ind Needles for the Davis. Singer. Howe,
Wheeler a Wilson, &C.. for sale. Omce and
sales room in Adams Bookstore, Market ST.,
Warren, o. Address all orders TO
Z. 3. KNEELAND,
Genl Agent for Trumbull Co.
March s, lS5l-3tns
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
AREAL ESTATE-In pursuance OF an
Orier Of the Probate Court OF Irumbuu Co.
Ohio. ! viii oner for sale, at public auction,
on Saturday, the first day Of April, 1871. be-
tween the hOurs OF q and four O'Clock. D.
M, upon the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate, situate In the townShipo OF
Newton, County OF Trumbuu, and state OF
Ohio, and Is known as being In the north
part Of Lot No, II. In said township, and Is
bOunded as follows: Beginning al q post In
the south end Of a board fence standing df-
teen chains and thirty-three links west OF
apOst standing on the east line OF said Lot
No. II. which last named post Is also the
southeast COZ ner Of 2A 8-lO0 acres OF land
decided on the 10Th day Of Feb. A. D. ls3, by
Jonathan Brace and wife to Joaathan Had
son; thence nom said first named post, west
slxty-three chains and tWenty-dve links to
a post standing In the west line OF said Lo1 .
thence north along said west line twelve
chains ninety-nve n one-halfllnks; thence
east sixty-three chains tWenty-four Inks:
thence south on the lin OF said board fence
thirteen chains GnddVe links to the nlace
Of beginning, containing elghty-gWO acres
Of land. be the same more OFleEs.
Terms OF Sale One-third IN hand. one
third In one and one-third In two years from
the day OF sale. with intsrest-the payments
70 De secured BY mortgage upon the premis-
es sold. RICHARO MeFWFN
Admir-, with the viii annexed, % David
AcEwen, deceased.
Newton Falls, Mar I, Is7I4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
AUDITOR Of STATES CERTIFICATE
AsToTHEBUsINEssAN AND AFTATRs OF TIKI
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
OF PHILADE
For the Year ending Dec. 81, $50.
Capital fully Paid Up, 100000 90
Amt Of available Assets, !, OS7, 452 IS
AUDITOR OF STATES oFFICE,l
DEPARTMENT OF ESsURANCE. :
C0IUEBUs- O. Ian. - Ig7I-

2IDAAOh UT 6AAAEo Vt ALEr
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 25 1871.
1t is hereby certified, that the franklin
Fire Insurance Company, located At Phila-
delphia. in the State or Pennsylvania, has
complied, in all respects, with the laws Of
this State relating 70 Fire Insurance Com
panies. for the current year, n has dled
In this ONCE q sworn statement, by the
proper officers thereof, showing its condi-
ton and business, on the 3ist Of Dec, $50,
TO be as follows:
Amount ofactual paid up Capital $4,000 %
amt OF available As
3.OsJ.S2 So
Aggregate amt Of Liabilities Tin
Guiding 2
Amt Of Income for tho preceding
yesr----------.--- 7E.@i, Is
Amt Of Expenditures for thapre-
ceding b24,I8 "
u. 81 In witness whereof I have h~ereuutO
subscribed my name, ard caused the
seal OF my once to be am Eed, the
day and year above written,
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Auditor Estate, ]
ALBERT WATSON, Agent,
Hsr. s. 1871. WARREN, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
DEATHS.
foRoQdeq

Aofes n deqh Eee-9baaory Fps eStS per line
Al her residence in Hartford. Trumbun Co,
Ohio, Feb. =, 1871. REBECCA G., wife or
Alexander Spear, u the Tsth year d her
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

A TTACHMENT.
Thomas c. Snyder, PPtf., vs.. L. Powell
jones, Deft Before ]. NJ. Lyon, J. p. OF
Vienna township, Trumbun County, Ohio.
On the 18th day OfDec. A. D. lS7O, said Jus
tice issued an order OF Attachment in the
above action, for the sum OF ten dollars, and
ten dollars probable cost.
March S, Is7l-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

The Revolution says "All Ws
ask Of woman is to- consider two
things in dress which they are mex
cussbly apt to ovsrlook-heslth aud
beauty"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
Saturdar. Anil 1st. 81.

between the hours o. M and three O'Clock
p. m, Of aid day, the following descri-
bed land n tenements, to-wit; tua in
the toEnahip Of Liberty, County and State
Aforesaid, AND bounded as follovs3 On the
south by lands belonging TO w, y. Lealie /; on
the east and north by lands belonging to A.
W, MORGAN, and on the west by the north
aud south center road, and containing with
IN said boundary one acre Of land, Be the
mors or less. Appraised at teO0.W.-
Terms cash
q, ". DICKINSON. Sheriff
sherih's once Warren o. Mar. !, l7lSt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
GO7 LIZARD
Fire Insurance Company
or Now York CITY,
Established February 8, 1859.
Cash Capital Paid Up, $1,000. 900 90
Available Cash Assets, s1,715,SO9 on
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
Established February 8, 1859.
WHITTLEsRY ADAMS, Agent.
AUDITOR OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPARTLENr OF INGURANCE )


COLUMBUS. o., Jan I9, 81
It Is hereby certified, that the Iorflard
F1re Insurance. Co, located At New YORK.
n ne STATE Of New York. has eomPsfed, IN
All respects, with the laws OF this Seass
relating 70 Fire Insurance. COmpanfes Er
tne current year and has filed IN mis-
once . sworn statement BY the proDer on
GERS thereof showing It's condition and bust
ness, At the date Of such slatement dee al
ls1O) 70 be a. follows:
Amt OF actual paid ND Capital sLO00mO %.
Aggregate amt Of available As
I,HSsS o.
pteapital,J including rs-insu-
sl&ss %
Am'tOf Income for the preceding
year IN oash--- TIs,SN e
Amt OF Expenditures for the pre-
codlng year IN caSh-...- e8T %
T. 81 In witness whereof Thave heregnto
subscribed my name and caused the
seal OF my once TO be afhxed. the day
and year above written.
JAS II. GOODMAN, Audr OF State.
Apply for Insurance to wHITTLEsEY
ADAMS. who Is the only authorized Agent
for Trumbull County.
March ]. ls7l-SL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

the changes proposed in the tax law
IL very questionable.
THE FISH BILL.
The nsh bill has become = law. 1t
prohibits seining in all streams in this
state The Ohio river and Lake Erie
are excepted. VIZ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
school superIpt.pdspt,, ReDort.

10 ne Board Of Education Of he CITY Of
Warren:
GENTLEMEN The following is my
report for the fOur weeks ending Feb
mary d 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

NOTICE.
~ Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing resolution was adopted By the City
Council OF n city OF Warren. o. Mar. alS7I
Resolusd, That In the opinion OF the Coun.
ell, uwo-thirds OF all the members concur.
ring thereinl Il is necessary % gTade and
pave Liberty St., from High st 70 NE north
line ofSOuth St. in accordsnce with the
plans and probes on file In the once Of the
City Civil Engineer.
The time within which claims fOr DANA
ges MAJ be fled expires on the lh day OF
April, 1871. E. W. HOYT City Clerk
March s, lSIl-8t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
EatOn'S New Method
FOR Il CORNET.
A HOST USEFUL AID ATTElOTrTE EsrErC.

= -W|I N0INNN ID TNNTNTT
ZION BOOK!
Contains. In Part 1. plain. full. and eom-
plete directions TO theleamsri
Contains, In Part II. a -hue selection OF
popular melodies, which NAV Be PLAYED
with the original ian commandments
Contains, In Part III. Trios for Cornat,
Baritone and PianOfoTte, Brilliant ThemsI,
Variations, GG.
Price. N Bsdrds, $40. Specimens sent
postpaid, on receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DIrSON &CO- Boston.
c. II. DITSON a O., New York.
March I. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

GHERIFF'S SALEM Attachment.
Orhe State OF Ohio, Trumbun County, S.
Williams 4 Lloyd, VS.. Thomas Miller.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued ont Of
the Cour Of Common Pleas o. Trumbuu
County, Ohio, 1 the above named case, 70
me directed and doliveredgI have levied up
on and shall xposeto public sale at the don
the Court House In the city Of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
TAXES.

The accumulation Of unused monies
in some Of the county treasures has
given rise to several projects to put
these idle funds into circulation.
Some propose toEll0R the treasursrs
10 loan the money, on bonded securi-
". for the use Of the county. But
this is not q very popular plan, and
cannot become a law this session. In
the Senate q bill has been introduced
which provides that the commission
sn. in June, shall divide their eoun-
lies into twelve districts, the eollee-
zion 70 commence in the first district
10 October, and end with the twelfth
district in September following, CIV
ing Taxpayers. however, the right TO
DsV in semi-snnBd instaiments a. Al
present. The bill is not very likely
o beeoms slsW, The prsetiesbility OF.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
New Advertisements.
NOW Is TIE TINE

When people are turning theis attention to
burning COAL IN COOKING STUVES and
nothing is so desirable to q neat n tidy
h~ouSekeeper as a stove that with EXCEL
mi HIKING QUALITIES. Is the CLEANENT
AOSI GENERALLY CONVENIENT.
As evidence that orr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

since the above was In type, we have
received the following statement from
one OF the Board:
Harvey Cram, on the ID day OF Deem
Der last, made, executed and delivered
TO A. L Tinker, as Chairman Of the
Board OF COrporators of the gainesville
& Youngstown Railroad Company, a
contract to sell the old road-bsd OF the
p. & II. r. Co., for the sum Of $4,000;
and for the further consideration that
the purchaser should pay to the unknown
holders OF the bonds OF the p. & h. r.
Co., their proportion Of the 5000 for
which Mr.. Cram bid on said road and
for the further consideration that the
stockholders Of the old road should be
Unidentified against the claim Of Uri
Seeley, the purchaser having the option
70 either pay Seeley's claim or litigate it.
That Mr.. Tinker, in the lifetime Of the
contractors, assigned It over to MessTs.
Meyer and Ford, Of New York, who
paid Mr., Cram the sum Of $4,000 in
cash, and fulfilled the other conditions
Of the contract. Messrs. Meyer and Ford
are capitalists, able to complete the road,
Of high integrity, and intend to enter at
upon its cOnstruction.-PdiHesriHe
Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08

Upon the authority Of a member Of
the old gainesville & Hudson Company,
We make the following statement: The
old PainssVille & Hudson road-bed has
been sold to the company known IS the
New York Company, for the sum Of
$4,000, which amount was last week de-
posted in the Park Bank, New York, to
the credit Of the bOndhOlders. Further
more, that this New York Company is
composed OF men Of sterling integrity,
and that II Is their desire and intention
70 take immediate steps for the cOnstruc-
ton Of the road from Fairpertt to YOungs-
tTn and from Chardon TO Hudson ; and
that If our citizens and those interested
at other points along the route, do their
duty, or render the aid which they have
heretofore Eignihsd their willingness to
do, the work will be pushed ahead and
completed at an early day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-08
DNTNTCTp ATOp,g uATr

Commissioners OF Trumbuu Co
JAS. D.. KENNEDY. Co. Auditor.
Feb. Is, Is7l-oL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04
First Class Watering Place.
ID r o S P E IT H OUS E.,
PRINCETON CENTRE, MASS.

This large and commodious house has been enlarged
and parlos newly furnished and house put in first class
order in every respect throughout and will be open to
the public for transient and permanent boarders June
lst Parties and tourists visiting Wachusett Mountain
will find this first class house stop for dinners and
refreshments. good stable is connected with the
house. Terms reasonable SAM'L BBEAMAR
myH dlOw Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04

SaattBss, sstusIrp, &r.


LAKE &c ROBIN SON,
HAVE
Just opened another large lot Of WATCHES, and
among them fresh stock Of A UG USTE SALTZ
MAN WATCHES (,ohich iCe hare sold for the past
three gears, recommended By some dealers second
to none, except the JURGENSEN.
We shall sell these, together tcim the VAL
THANS, HoWARDS, ELGLNS, JACOTS, BE-
GUELLNS, and other nice makes, at the VERY
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We hare the Largest and Richest stock Of DLA-
MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES, and SILVER WARE to be found
in the city, and buyers hare only to examine our
goods to prove this assertion.
Every department IN our store is managed By en-
perienced men, and all goods aoOrraRted eraetty as
recommended and at Reasonable prices.
Fine Watch Repairing done az short notice
Difficult and ane work sOHcked.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04
Auttion.
viii be sold at salesroom,
THURSDAY, JULY 6 at 2 O'CLOCK P. M,

Com. b. W. Chamber Suits marble tops;
2B. W. Chamber Suits with heavy carvings, and Burl
Panels, marble top;
Burl Panel Chamber Suit, with dressing cases;
b, W Frame Medallion Parlor Suit Auted, In Hair
Cloth stuffed back Chairs;
l B W Grecan Framed Parlor Suit huted, in Hair
Cloth stuffed back chairs;
French Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth, b. W. Frames;
b. W. Parlor Suit, in Green Terry;
-" Lasting;
8 b. W. Wardrobes. two of them handsomely paneled
with Burl Wood b. W. Secretary and Book Case
b. W. Library Case;
1B. w Marble Top Sideboard French Bedsteads
5Marbe Top Tables;
Carved b. W. and Gilt Frame Mirrors;
Lounges, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Sc
Lot Hair Mattresses;
Feather Beds;
Lot Cotton Top and Common Mattresses;
Pillows, &c.
Good Refrigerators.
The above goods worthy the attention of any
desiring to buy well finished substantially made Fumi-
ture, and will bear close inspection.
Parties invited to call and examine the articles
time after Wednesday noon.
Terms cash.
jyl dts II. GLAZIER, Auctioneer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-22
Resources Of Alaska.

Whilst basking in the warm sunshine OF
prospective tropical homes, we must not
overlook the northwest corner lot-the great
national ice house and it's resources. The
Secretary Of War has sent to Congress three
reports on the condition Of Alaska. The
resources are limited to three arsicles-fur,
fish and lumber, and these in very moderate
Quantities Furs are obtained only by trad
ing with the Indians, who are generally
friendly, and some Of them are partly civil
lied. Fish plenty enough, but hard to
catch. and lumber j. too far from any market
t. be made available. The agricultural re-
sources are rather scant. With great care
a few potatoes, tuInips and radishes are
grown Wheat, rye and barley will vegetate,
but viii produce no heads. Corn will not
grow, and the potatoes are too watery for
the table. Clbbages and caulihowers do
" ell, and onions grow, but do not bulb. The
Hudson Bay Company get most of the furs,
by offering better prices. There are no
walruses, seals or bears, fishing is not
profitable, and what is strangest of all, one
Of the reports says the ice is too porous to be
OF value for expectation. Though the climate
is not cold enough to produce good ice, it is
not warm enough to make agricultural pur-
suits successful The Sitkians are not g high
toned . in the Virginia sense; the women
are degraded by vice, the presence of the
soldiers tending to a further decentralization
Of both sexes, and the priests of the Greek
Church eicrate themselves more than they
DO the people, appearing in public grossly
intoxicated
The cost of occupation by the United
States is 50 ,3SS a month, besides supplies,
and is divided as follows: Army, 1900 !;
navy, 50 ,58S; revenue cutter, 81, 200 and
Custom House, 500
So much for Alaska. If the . candle = is
not expensive the game on the other
hand is not large. 1t is quite evident the
Investment does not yet pay, and the ques-
tion is still an open one, whether too much
latitude in land speculation is any better
Tor a nation than an individual
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-22

on him, and after the session of the House
commenced left the chair and going upon
the floor, delivered a severe and stinging crit
icism upon General Butler and his letter.
Nothing more sensational has occurred in
the House for many years. General Butler
rejoined in sarcastic and ugly way, and
thsu this sensation ended. | have no room
in this letter for this debate. but the FREE
MAN ought to copy it in full in order that its
readers may see how amiable and loving
members of Congress upon an occasion may
be. This quarrel, added to the San Domingo
business, and the removal of Senator Sumner
and the election in New Hampshire, does not
make the future of the Republican party look
particularly hopeful.
1t is not easy to say what action Congress
will finally take in legislating for the present
disordered condition of the South. Many
Republicans do not see how Congress consti-
tutionally can do more than it has already
done to give security and peace to the people
Of that region. They have been readmitted
as states, and must now be dealt with as
states; and this restricts within pretty mar
row limits the over of Congress over them,
until their disorders amount to insurTeotiGI
against the United States, when, of course,
the State governments can again be swept
aside by the United States authority. 1t is
doubtful if either the House or the Senate
can agree to any legislation beyond the ap-
pointment of committee of investigation.
Certainly no bill like General Buffers can
pass The Democrats will all vote against
it, and from one third to one half of the
Republicans viii also vote against it, as they
regard it as lot only unwise but clearly and
plainly unconstitutional.
There is now hope that Congress will adj
journ next week and it is generally thought
here that it would have been better for the
Republican party and for the country if it
had adjourned two weeks ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-22

CAUSE OF The DEFEAT IN New HAMPSHIRE
The y. Y. Erening Posts Washington de-
spatch says
The friends of the Administration freely ac-
knowledge that the news is totally different
from what the President expected, and is tc
be traced to the recent trouble in the Repub-
lican ranks here.
The friends of MIR. Sumner say that while
they regret that the State has fallen into the
hands of the democracy, it must serve as a
warning to the Administration that the people
will not approve such acts as the one but re
Gently committed. They declare openly that
it is rebuke to the Administration, and can
not be attributed to any other cause than the
removal of Mr. Sumner from his chairman
ship.
The Patriot, the democratic organ. admits
that New Hampshire would have gone Re
publican by a decided majority had it not
been for the war on Mr.. Sumner, and says
the democrats can attribute their success sole
ly TO that act.
In California the press attributes the de-
feat to the failure of Congress to repeal the
income tax. Want of votes, it seems to us
is the most sensible reason that could be-
given for the result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-22

roval chapel. At twelve O'Clock, ten royai
carriages. with all the members of the Queen 8
family, and other royal personages, left the
Oueen's gate at Windsor Palace, and pro-
ceeded 10 the south entrance of the chapel
where thew were received by the Lord Cham
berlain and conducted to places on the hGA
pas. At II Is the bride, accompanied by
the Queen and suite, in five carriages ar
rived at the west entrance OF the chapei'
where they were joined by the bridesmaids
and moved up the nave amid music oy the
choir. The bride was supported by the
Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Saxe-Cobourg. The bridesmaids were
Ladies Campbell, Cecil, Butler, Montague
Gordon, Lennox, Seymour and Fitzgerald
The bride was seated at the left of the altar,
with the Queen near at hand. The eere-
mony was performed by the Bishop OF Lon
don in choral style, the Queen giving the
bride away At the last prayer royal sa-
lutte was fred from the artillery In Windsor
Park, and the guests repaired to the Castle
for luncheon. The bride and Bridegroom de-
parted at three o'clock for Claremont Tor
the honeymoon. About 1000 guests wit
messed the ceremony. The Marquis of Lorne
wore the uniform of the Argyleshire artil-
lery. The Bishop of London was assisted
by the bishops Of Oxford, Winchester and
Worcester.