davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01
A Washington correspondent throws a
yzAh AYGnket on the RenaationR1 atoriea

A Warrington correspondent throws q
sEAb Aknket on the sensational stories
ESM the soape:iY court rupaR the GEN
:tspbe OF the\ H9h. BE1amoNs BoApn.
He says they Rty all &isersble stsm.
and were gotten up by soma unprihci-
pied scamp onlTto Aeekto mike &erit
ot crime by fiotitiodA and maadlin senti-
mentality. He says Bowen. to begin
with, iB an ''adventurer Of the worst
6haracter. belonging, to the lowest GLASS
OF gamblers, charged with the worst
orimes-a Confederate soldier md thel,
a'Aot Unaahiat, just as either offered the
beat ReY-in fact4 g part Of the most de-
testable scum" He Gays the "maudiin
speech from the benoh IN passing SEN
tence, and tho exhibition from the dame
Bowen No. 8, was all coneooted in adl
vance; for this pgrson. has played many
which was her connection with lthia'no-
torfous scamp It this was case of
misguided young affection, or viilainouu
betrayal, there might be some pretext. OF
even justification, for sympathy. But
this person knew perfectly well the pro.
fiigate character Of Bowen, ala h;s ~
famous conduct on the very evs Of her
pretended marriage" Before this last
marriage, the correspondent continues.
Bowen proposed to take woman from
a common stow here. of which he is be-
lieved to have been tho proprietor. md
calt her wife, as he Inns done Parke aud
Hicks. .Bnt she refused the invitation oi
this vagabpnd. The person who now
goes by the name Of Mrs. Bowen was
long ago grand mother. aud is some
:wo!-o Or fifteen years older than the in
dividual she adopts all husband. Hence
all this aaectation of love before the
public is mere impostnre." Under
these circumstances. all the details Of
which have come to the ears Of the Pre-
sidsnt, it is hardly to be expected that lie
will pardon tho criminal,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01

We publish in another column an ad-
yertisement relative to Roanoke College,
located in Salem, Virginia. The situa-
ton is unsurpassed in beauty, and salu-
brity, the scenery grand. The college
is in suoh o rich farming region the
Roanoke Valley-as to enable the faculty
to offer terms suitable, toithe condition
Of the country. The community is MP.
raj, religious aud cultivated, Mineral
springs abound. The Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad runs near the grounds.
The course OF study is thorough, while
the professors are men OF learning and
large experience in training youths.
The continued progress of the college,
high standing of it's graduates at the
first universities OF tho South. and the
list OF students, embracing fifteen States,
attest the public appreciation OF tho
high merits of the institution. Jnius
D. Dreher, Esq, of this State, (princi-
pal of the preparatory department,) will
be pleased to furnish any information.
He can DO addressed through the CO.
lumbia post Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01
81 m M gY1YE7 sSlEEgal

~ OFFlCE OF AuAHT OF " ESTEhN UIVI6ION,
WILMISaroN. CHAnLorrE AND kUTu'p H.. H.,
LINcoINroS. N. g., Juns 20, 1871.
r FAVE Charlotte $50 A. M, Tuesdays,
IL Thursdays and Saturday., arriving at
Oherryyille 12.45 P. H., connecting with good
Return to charlotte 6 p. M. same dsys.
Y. Q. JOHNSON,
July fmo Assistant Supt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01

Schedule Western Division Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail-
road.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
The November FIpctIons.

The several State elections held on
the 9Th inst, resulted in the main
most encouragingly for the Republi-
cans. New York has wheeled into
line again as a Republican State with
3 majority for the State ticket of
1900, anda Legislature two to one Re-
publican. The Tammany Corruption
Democracy were nearly anniha ated,
and those that are left of their wicked
leaders will be put through the cru
chile of the law, and it is earnestly
hoped by honest men everywhere
that the rule and ruin sway which
that powerful political organization
has so long exercised selfishly and
unscrupulousIy has received a fatal
blow at the hands of a people finally
aroused to realization of the wrongs
they have so long endured, and the
dangers evironing them.
Massachusetts elects a Republican
Governor by an increased majority.
New Jersey has chosen q large
majority Of Republicans tothe Legis-
lature, although the opposition elect
their Governor by a small majority.
Illinois gives Beverage, Republic
can candidate at large in the State for
Congress, about 80, 1000 majority. The
legislature is OF the same healthy
complexion.
Minnesota goes Republican as usual
by a good majority.
Maryland, Virginia and Arkansas,
where the late rebels now generally
vote, give majorities for the Demo-
Gratis.
The vote at the October and No
vember elections shows that the great
Northern, Middle and Western States
are to be depended upon by the Re
publicans in the Presidential contest
of 1872,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
Fuparal AZ CanaraI ,Jam.s WcClearv

- ~ - VI
The remains of Gen. JAMES Nc
CELERY, who died at his temporary resi-
dence in New York city on Sunday, Nov.
5th, were brought to the home OF his
parents in Johnston, this county, and
inferred in the burial grounds at Bacons-
burg, on Wednesday last. He was
buried with Masonic honors n large
number Of the fraternity being in at
tendance from Old Erie and adjacent
lodges. The attendance OF citizens was
also quite numerous.
General McCleery was born in Mecca
township, on the I'd of December,
in the year 1887. He was educated in
oberlin College, graduated in that insti-
tuition, studied law, and was called to
the bar. He lever practiced his pro-
fession as a lawyer. On the breaking
out of the war he Joined the Nineteenth
regiment of Ohio Infantry for the three
months term. He completed this period
Of service. On the organization of the
Forty first Ohio regiment, Of which
Major General Hazen was then Colonel,
McCleery wa commissioned Captain of
Company A. With this corps he was
engaged in the battle of Shiloh and lost
his right arm in the fight. He was COM
plimented for his bravery and gallant
bearing. Recovering from the effects of
his wound he was detailed for duty as
staff officer at General Hazen's head
quarters. He subsequently served with
the Western army to the battle of Stone
River, in which encounter he was again
wounded severely. He continued under
the colors and was in the battles of
Mission Ridge. Atlanta, C~hickamauga,
Franklin and Nashville. He was mus
tered out OF service at Columbus, Ohio,
with the rank of brevet brigadier gen.
eral OF the United States army and COM
missianed as captain of the Forty-ifth
regimentof United States Infantry. His
commissions in the regular army bora
date July %, 1866, and March, 1867. He
subsequently Sc tied in st. Mary's par
ish, Louisiana, where he purchased a
plantation.
General McCleery was elected a mem
Der of Congress by the republicans from
st. Marys, Louisiana; but the duties of
his war campaign in the field had i'm
paired his health to such an extent that
he wss unable to take his seat last ses-
sion. He returned to Ohio in the month
of August. His health failing continu-
ally he finally went to New York city
with the hope of lettering his physical
condition by treatment. But disease
had so far undermined his constitution
as to defy the skill of the physicians,
and to dissppOint the hopes of many
friends.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
s. G. MCKEE, Sec'y.


A horrible murder was committed
near Usage Mission, Kansas, on the
night ofthe 9th inst. The facts elected
at the coroner's inquest are as follows {:
John P. Flanagan, the perpetratOr Of
the crime, having recently met with
pecuniary losses, resolved TO dispatch
himself and family, and on the 9Th
Instant procured chlOroform, and dur
ing the night administered it to his
wife and two little girls, aged ten
months and two years. About four
O'Clock in the morning Mrs. Flanagan
awoke from her stuporand discovered
that her husband was in the act Of
driving ten-peRny nails into the head
of one of the children, and flying to
the rescue Of her babes, she found
them expiring from the effects of the
blows inflicted with the Ratchet and
nails. She succeeded in disarming
her husband, gave the alarm, and he
was taken into custody. Aletter was
found tackled to the wall of the room.
addressed to some of his relatives, in
which he states that, in consequence
Of his mind being in such a condition
that he could not do anything, he had
determined to killhimself and family,
executing his ron Clarence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

QUARTERLY REvIEws.-These Eter-
ling periodicals, always affording a feast
of literary and scientific reading of the
highest order, are aver gladly received
and eagerly perused. In the WEST
MINISTER'S table OF contents we find,
among other interesting articles, The
Pilgrim Fathers; Greek Democracy ;
Godfrey CHANGER; Bearing of Modern
Science on Art, ETC., etc. We CLEAN from
the BRITISH QUATERLY's contents the
following; Aerial Voyages; The Ro-
nance of the Rose Letters and Letter
Writing; Mr.. Darwin on the Origin of
Man; Wesley and Wesleyanism Early
Suffering Of the Free Church Of Scot
land. For either of these periodicals
address, The Leonard Scott Publishing
Co., 40 Fulton St., New York. Price
~ year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

The Columbus Journal, of Monday
last says: There are wild reports
afloat of smallpox at the Public Be-
nevolent. Institutes. There is no
foundation whatever for them. There
was ease of c~hieken-pOx at the
Blind Asylum nearly six weeks ago.
There has been no case of smallpox
st any of the Institutions this year.
There is no unusual sickness at any
of the State Institutions, except at
the Institution for the deaf and dumb.
There have been twelve cases of a
mild type of typhoid fever at that
Asylum. All these cases are under
control now-nO deaths have occurred
and the course of the disease is
probably arrested. Friends at a dis
lance may rely upon this information
as coming from the best authority,
and being perfectly reliable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
Warren. Ohio. Nov. n.
ORwEL1. Nov II Il

ORWELL, Nov. Is, 1871.
EDITOR CHRONICLE Still we prosper
and intend to do so as long as the place
a stick together.
Many things have TRANSFERRED here
within the past two weeks; the most
important have been the closing Of our
school, on Wednesday eve list inst.) we
were favored by a lecture, given by the
Rev. J. B. Goodrich, OF Jefferson, on the
subject Of Habits" and he showed
many laughsbie features OF the same.
Thursday eveningthe younger members
of the school gave an entertainment,
which was one of the best aver listened
to in this place. Friday night anne
the closing performances, consisting of
Orations, Declarations, Essays and
Music.
The work on the r. r. is going on
finely. Mr.. Whittier. of this place, has
the job of grading between here and
Rock Creek.
Mr.. Dolph, n of the best photo
grsphers the State affords, is now en-
gagged in taking the faces of the people
on paper, he gives No. 1 satisfaction.
The people are now engaged in col
lecting goods, ETC., for the folks of the
Northwest. I understand the value of
what has come in Is about $500; good for
four days work.
Our stores are doing a thriving trade.
The three dry goods stores Of Messrs.
Pratt and Phelps, and Mrs. J. B. Devor.
have been filled with goods for the
winter trade.
The hotels must not be omitted. "Rep'
is as clever IS ever, while John" carries
off the palm on the table; as il is a grand
place to stop, I hope he will still con
tinue so to do. PEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

THE GALAxY.-The December num-
Der of this standard magazine comes
early to hand. Although this is the last
number of the Twelfth Volume, We find
it to be by nj means the least in value
and interest. The following is the table
of contents Adventures of the Duchesse
De Berri; Black Friday I; In a Hospital /;
Weather Prognostics by the People I;
Captain HorsfalI's Romance; The Eds-
tace Diamond Admiral Fsrragut and
New Orleans Chapters 81, SO and SO of
Ought we to Visit Herr; Drift-WUOd /;
Scientific Miscellany, etc., etc. Price
81 per year. Address Sheldon & Com
pany, gu broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
The Atlantic and Great Western Rail.
Way.-SI5,DOO,OOO Subscribed.

This road under the new organization
promises to become one of the live
railroads of the country. The New
York Herald of last Sstu rday published
the following dispatch from a London
correspondent:
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1871.
The new company which has been
formed here with the object OF furnish
ing rolling stock to the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway has been very
successful in its operations. The five
millions dolls-s capital were subscribed
threefold within a space of two days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

A member of the Boston har is en-
gagged in compiling and cOdifying the
Mosaic law for the benefit of his pro-
fessiOnal brethren who don't know
where to find the original documents.
Fifteen liquor sellers were fined at
the Asbtabula Common Pleas Court
lately. The aggregate of fines was
S555. One man was fined $50 for al
lowing minors to play billiards.
The first really effective result OF
amateur administration of quack
medicine is recorded in Iowa, where
an incensed native killed his adver-
sary with a shotgun loaded with
Professor somebody's patent pills.
A Boston clergyman lately spoke
of seeing q lady with the pearl.drops
of affection hanging aud g~listeniag
on her cheek" He meant that she
wal crying.
About two months ago Nina Pen
ger, of Syracuse, threw her husband
into the canal. She has married
again. Probably her second is a heavy
man.
Strawberries, measuring an inch
and a half in length and three inches
in circumference, were picked last
week in Norfolk, Va.
Only four feet of Plymouth Rock
are left, aud il relic-hunters continue
their depredations it Will Don forfeit
its place altogether.
A span of horses forty-two years
old, and in excellent condition, are
daily seer in The streets of Water
town, n. Y.
One of the northwesterly towns OF
Maine has twelve inches of snow, and
sleigh-rides and all that sort of thing
are all the rage.
Having heard it suggested that sim
fulness brought burning on Chicago,
Philadelphia is looking out for lots OF
new fire engines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
MARRIAGES.
Aiar74aos NoNce, tnserted GrutiI,

Marriages Notices inserted GrntiI.
Sept. g, 1871, by Rev. Thos. Guy, Mr.. 10
SEPH WILSON, Of Weathersneld, n
Mrs. SARAH LYNCH, Of Liberty.
Nov 9Th. by Rev. 1hos. Guy, Mr.. HENRY
YOUNG, and Miss ELIZABETH BUSS-
LER, of Girard.
Nov. Sth, at Newton Falls. by the Rev. 8. d.
Taylor, Mr.. ADDISON y. TAYLOR, to Miss
MARILLA ESTELLE SHAW.
In Fredonia, y. Y, Nov. 4th, by A. N. Craft,
Mr.. ENSIGN L. MEACHAM, and Miss
ADDIE LOVE, OF Mecca.
Also by the same. SIR. CASSIUS n. MASON,
Of Mecca and Miss SARAH JACKSON OF
johnson.
By Rev. a. Falkner, in O~rangeville. o., Nov.
10, 1871, Mr.. ELIJAH TAYLOR, OF John
stOn. o., n Miss PARINTHA DAUGH-
ERTH. OF Liberty, o.
On the 5th inst, by Augustus Elwell, ESQ,
Mr.. ISAAC H. BENEDICT, TO Miss MARY
SMALLSREED. all Of Braeeville.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15


George Worthington, a prominent
citizen of Cleveland, died last Friday
night. The deceased was at the head OF
the large hardware house OF Geo. Worth
ington & Co.
Heavy snow storms in the Rocky
Mountains and in the Wahsatch range
Of Utah have already occurred, inter-
rupting the work of the miners and
leaving some of them in danger of a
serious fast from the difficulty of getting
provisions to them through the snow
drifts.
Ellen Boyd, an inmate of the Summit
county inirmary, terribly wounded an
idiotic woman named Laura Lyon, on
the Both nit. Ellen was caught washing
the blood from the axe with which she
committed the deed, and laughing
heartily at what she had done. The
wounded woman died on the It'll inst.
On thursday last a venerable minister
OF Columbiana county, at Alliance, says
the Local, exchanged carpet sacks with
q travelling companion, and on taking
an inventory of its contents to ascertain
the nature as well as the name of the
owner, he found himself the happy pro-
prietor Of a splendid flask of whisky,
much to his own disgust and the merri-
ment Of his fellow ministers who accom-
panied him.
The memorial Of the Mormon women
to Mrs. General Grant, appealing to her
that, as she loves her husband, they love
their husbands, and that so they are en-
boldened to ask her influence with the
President in favor of the preservation of
Mormon polygamy, especially as it is a
divinely authorized institution. But
where it takes six, eight, ten or twenty
women to make one Mormon wife, what
right have they in their individual
capacity to speak to Mrs. General Grant
on the subiect2
b On last Friday night, in Wooster, o.,
William Buchanan, who had just re-
turned from Pittsburgh with the proceeds
OF two car loads Of sheep, in going TO
his residence was attacked in an alley
by two men, who sliced, choked, pound
ed and kicked him till be was insensible.
It was found he had been robbed OF
fifteen hundred dollars in cash New
York drafts for over q thousand dollars,
and valuable papers, Its supposed that
Mr.. B. was followed from P ttsburgh
by the scoundrels. No arrests.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
DECEMBER is a capital issue, and has
more reading OF real value and interest
than any publication of its class in the
country. Old and young can find amuse-
ment in BALLoU's, and il is moi of an
expensive kind either. for $50 SECURES
it for a year, and it is only Is cents a
number. Now is the time TO start clubs
for the year. Address Thome & Talbot,
6 Congress Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
.uRLIC SUE

III The undersigned will oner for sale on her
pace, one mile from Warren. on the Lords
town road, on the 10th day OF November,
ls7l. the following personal property, viz
Four Cows. one in profit. one coming In
profit in December next, and twoin January
next. one spring Calf, u Lumber Wagon.
Harness, Buggy, Plough and Harrow; Oak
PlHnks, Ladders, flaming Mil, Forks and
RRkes. grain Cradle Shovels, Hoes, Mattick,
Barrels and Boxes. Cider Vinegar. Grind
stone; Desk with book shelves. Bureau, Cup
bord, Sink, BeUsteaos and Tables, cooking
and other Stoves, Tubs and Buckets, iron
Kettle. Crockery ware, n many other ar
ticles too numerous TO mention. Every
thing will be sold without reserve. Terms
cash. OF which 6 per cent. will be deducted.
sale 70 commence precisely at y O'Clock at
noon. LEAH DERR.
Nov 8, ls7l-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
AcrOsfie.

Friendly and funny both day and night;
Real good Jokes. can crack This wight;
A smutty-Out tell,
nor seems he know he can do II so well;
Keeping his guests on the fat Of the land,
Making his bUarders a merry, fat band;
Kindly and cOurtly treats he them all,
Fairly or late he'll come at your call;
Ready is he on the ladies TO wait.
Religiously sober. honest, and straight.
Proprietor ARLINGTON HOTEL.
MOVIE Alliance. o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
AN ORDINANCE

asguiring a SideuGK to Be bull on he north
aide Of Monroe 81, behreen Auhoafng AudnUe
and Liberty ST.
SIC. l.. Be il ordained by the Council of
the city OF Warren, Ohio, tvO-thfrds OF the
members concurring therein, that the own
error owners uf the several lots n lands on
the north side Of Monroe ST, between Ma
honing Avenueand Liberty H.. be and they
are hereby required to construct, or cause TO
be constructed. a sidewalk in front Of their
respective lots AMI lands aforesaid. of the
following width, tO-wit: Four feet. and the
outer line TO be two feet from the lot line.
SEC. 2. Said sidewalks shall be Of good
oak or pine plank, not less than four nor
more than six inches in width, and one and
ne-half inches thick, lad on three oak
~stringers three by four inches in size and
securely fastened to thesame by iron spikes.
SEC. & said sidewalk shall be completed
on oIIoefore the first day OF January. 1877 and
laid under tie direction Of the street Com
missioner. and II not completed by the time
herein specified, the street COMMISSIONS
shall proceed to construct the same as the
law aud city ordinance direct.
SEC. T. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its due publ
cation.
Passed in Council Nov. 10, 1871.
a. TRUESDELL. Pres't.
Anesf:
E. W. HoYT, City Clerk.
Nov. Is, lS7l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15
DEATHS.

Notice Of deah hee-ObifudTy fire cent? per tine
Died at Wooster, Ohio, on Wednesday NOR
ming, the 18th ulL, Mrs. CATHAklNE Z.
QUlNBY, wife OF L. Quinby, Jr., aged 81
years.
The deceased was the daughter Of the late
David McCOnahay Her whole life having
been spent in this place with the exception
OF about six years of her childhood She
leaves a husband, 10 whom she was married
IN lNSa, and u son, an only child.
MIS-. Qutnby's health was much impaired
the past two years, by heart disease, M a
general debility Of her system. she was
connned TO her bed about four months. and
her disease, which she bore with true Chris
tan iortitude until death released her suffer-
ings.
In the death Of Mrs. Quinby. relatives and
friends have sustained a loss made more
poignant by the remembrance Ol a life of
amlaoii.ty and discretion. The Presbyteti-
an Church, of which she was n member
since 1870, will long remember the upright
ness OF her example, and the love she bore
TO the cause of God. doing in His service
those deeds with her right hand which her
lett hand knew not. She was never heard TO
speak unkindlv, o. sgitated by anger in the
discharge of her domestic or other duties Of
life. Her church vows were ever 1rSt to re-
ceive attention. OF her It may be truly said
the" did justly. loved mercy and walked
humbly with GOd,"-of the sincerity OF that
walk divine, a favored few can bear witness
who have heard her lOwly confessions Of
hCAA aDdoClAGlNs anu bCEh NuC ICaI katIcT III
her eye when conversing on the things OF
eternity. During her last illness she ave
TO her friends decided indications OF the
state Of her mind. and bore witness to all,
that she was on the Lords side'-an heir to
heaven. Without q shadow OF hattery,
much might he written, but her retiring
modesty Of disposition was so great that
respect to her memoir requires US to for
bear-yet true as the word OF God stands
sure, she has left the church militant on
earth TO swell one more note with the church
triumphant in the new song OF praise to
God and the lamo.'
"Soon as the morn the light revealed,
His praises tuned my tongue;
And VIII n the evening shades prevailed,
His love was all my song."
VI. G. 8.
In Fowler, O., Nov. 5th. OF consumption. at
the residence of II. Z. Williamson, CARL
TON Z. VAUGHN, aged is years 10 mos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-15

The London, Madison Co., Ohio,
stock sales, a week ago yesterday,
wers more largely attended than any
for a year past. About n thousand
cattle were sold, as follows: Three
year-olds, 1893 head two-year-olds,
25e head yearlings, 2l3 head calves,
so head /: mich COWS, IL head oxen,
% head. About fifty head of horses
were also sold. Prices Of cattle were
q shade lower than last month. The
largest lots Of cattle in the market
were offered by Israel and Ferdinand
Brown, of Cincinnati. The entire
sales Of the day will not fall short of
twenty-five thousand dollars.