davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

a GENTS WANTED to sell THE HOME OF
IFS ASS OCIATIONS, by Benson j Losing, book
which interests everybody. 1850 Illustrations.
Agents never solda book more easily and rapidly
A beautiful book for ladies to sell. The most lib
eral terms offered to agents LOUIS LLOYD e.
CO., Publishers, 1875 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
FOR SALE BY
AGENTS WANTED
To make $50 to 5000 per month by selling
Ell EAT FORT ] n rs

AND How They WERE MADE. BY J. D. MCCABE,
JR Profusely illustrated and beautifully bound.
The most universally sought after book issued for
years. It shows how poor school master made
$40 600 600; how poor half-blind sailor became a
great banker, butchers apprentice the wealth
lest man in America, an unknown mechanic a
millionaire in seven years-with many more such
examples hoso energy, talent, and patient indus
try hd0e dlao0ys met aoith success sohen property
ese,ted boao money can be made honestly and
aoithout sacrifice OF principle Send for circular,
& Co Publishers 15s So. Ciarkst chicago iWs7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
MI
MI
HENRY II. HELNB0ED'S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract Buchu,
THE GREAT DIURETIC,

THE GREAT DIURETIC,
has cured every case of diabetes in which it has
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Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to
TWENTY-FIVE and from thirtyfve to fifty-fi or in
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=
Helmbold's Extract Buchu is diuretic and blood
purifying and cures all diseases arising from hab
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LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies' the Extract
Buchu is unequalied by any other remedy-as IL
chloross orretention, lrregularlty, palntulness
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habits of dissipation It is prescribed extensively
| by the most eminent physicians and m1dwlves fol
enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
Employment Bureau
Young Mems Christian Association,

AVWHS HEOlz . VuA lStIWIf ASSUChWIIUL9
Room 8, Arcade Court, Chicago
EHNHE attention of Manufacturers, Jobbers, Con-
n tractors, R. r. men. Farmers, Nurserymen
Hotel keepers, and those wishing skilled labor of
any kind is respectfully called to the facilities of
this Office for furnishing, short notice, help of
any desired nationality. No offices Charges
j. M. HITCHCOCK, Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
USE STEPHENS
ALL
RIGHT
. a L. " r.

For Boils, Bruises, Burns, Bunions, Frost
Bites, Fistulas, inflammation, Corns,
Chilblains, Cuts, Chaps, Old
Sores, Ulcers, &c, &c.
NEW YORK, March 16, 1867
DR.. +. &. STEPHENs-Dear SIR have used your
ALL RIGHT SALVE in my family for nearly three
years, and consider it the best family medicine
without exception, that has ever come to my no.
tice. For Burns Scalds, Cuts, &C., know it to
be positive and unfailing cure. JAS. BIaELow.
CHICAGO, Sept. ID, 1868.
DR.. STEPHENs-Dear Sir I have had corr
which has been very troublesome for the past yeal
was persuaded to try your "All Right" SalVe,
which gave me instantaneous relief. II you choose
you can use this for the benefit of those troubled
with aching corns. Yours, D. p. FULLER,
SO North Clinton street.
CHICAGO, March 49, 1862
This is to certify that have used DR.. f. x. Ste
phens "All Right and find it all he recommends.
Every family should have it. R. F. NICHOLAS.
371 Michigan avenue
CHICAGO, March IS, 1862
Having used DR. Stephens 'Al Right for some
time, find it to be indispensable to any person,
and take great pleasure in recommending it to
the public. w. ALIsTER,
1913 Lake st., firm of B. F. Norris g. Co,
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants.
% ceHts per box. Trade supplied by all whole
sale Druggists of Chicago. Sent on receipt of 85
cents. Address
Depot Stephens All Right salve,
1y23 IS g 81 Clark st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
Money Cannot Buy IT.!

FOR SIGHT IS PRICELEs!:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28

The Fatigue of Washing Day no longer Dreaded, but
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE $3.50.

The American Washer Saves Money, Time
and DrudgeIy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A Physiological View Of Marriage.

The cheapest book Notwithstanding nearly
three hundred pages, and hundred and thirty fine
plates and Cngravng Of the anatomy of the human organs
in n of health and disease with treatise early
errors its dcporable consequences upon the mind and
body, with the authors plan of trcatmentthc only
ona and successful cure, shown by report of
treated truthful adviser to the parred and those con-
empatng marriage who entertain doubts of their phys
ca condition. Sent free of postage to any address
cept Of twenty-five cents in postal mps currency by
addressing DR.. La GROIN No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany,
n Y The author may be consulted upon any Of the dis
upon which his book treats either personally
mall and medicines sent TO any part Of the world.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
UNIYERSALISM.

Serd for free sample copy of the CHRISTIAN
the New York State Convention of Universais and
tanning the Sermons of f. III. CHAPLIN. Terms $3.50
per year. Address. Publisher. r.CHRISTIAN LIE ID
Err, 12SS Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
A Returning PrOdIgaI,

Hon. Ignatius Donuelly was a former
Republican Member of Congress from
Minnesota. Failing to get the nominal
ton for re- election he ran as an indepen-
dent candidate. thus defeating both him
self and the Republican nominee, and
electing a Democrat. Then he accepted
a nomination from the Democrats and
was again defeated. Mr.. Donnelly, find
ing himself not only in an anomalous,
but uncomfortable position, has recently
returned to the Republican party, and in
a speech lately delivered ina Republican
meeting thus gives his reasons for re-
turning:
A good deal has been said about my
returning to the Republican party. lido
not feel that l was ever out of that party.
I may have got n leg over the traces,
but I was in the harness all the while.
LGreat laughter.l If there was any crime
in kicking that leg out of the traces, my
defense will have to be that of the boy
who went fishing on Sunday. a preacher
saw him sitting on the river bank.
"My SON." said he, "don'tyou know you
are committing a great sin to fish on the
Sabbath day." "Wal," said the boy,
sit can't be no great sin, for 1 hain't
cotehed nuthin." [Uproarous laughter
/ ran upon the platform of Ignatius
L SInl regard IL as q ROOuy
sound, substantial platform, but there
isn't enough Of it to make aparty out of.
lTumultuOus applause.l In fact, my
friends, found that the temperature was
increasing at the rate of one degree for
every fifty-four I descended. It got Sc
hot 1 concluded 1 was going TO the devil.
[Laughter.l Now I don't think a man
ought to go to the devil. So I took the
back track. I came up a half-drowned
COPPER. Tremendous outbust oflaughter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
SensibIe WORDS about Advertising,

The following is from the financial ar
ticle of the Journal Of Commerce, New
York:
people who sit n~ervously in count
lighthouses, or behind their goods, watt
ing for customers to take them by storm
and making no effort to let the world
know the bargains they have to offer,
will find the season very unprOpitious.
Many of those who have spent large
sums in hiring drummers and paying
for other well known appliances of trade.
have effected large sales but swallowed
up too large a share of the receipts in
such enormous attendant expenses
The best remuneration has been found
by those who have returned to nor
legitimate old-fashioned methods of
pushing their business. We say it, not
simply because we are interested in this
line of expenditure, but as our best ad-
vice to all who wish TO be enterprising
and to C a large custom, there is
nothing now so effective to the end as
judicious advertising. A little adverti-
sing may be like a gentle touch of the
whip to poor Dobbin's horse, "a mercy
thrown away;''but a liberal outlay is al
most certain to bring in alarge IetuIn,
and this will last even beyond the cur
rent season. We do not believe that
any one who has valuable service or de-
sirable property to offer, can fail OF a
rich harvest by continuous advertising
on . large scale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
Cheese Train,

A few days since the streets of Ra-
VIENNA witnessed the noveltyO of a train
of thirty-siX cheese wagons, bearing
the August and September make OF
cheese, from the factory of David
Thomas, in Paris township. Each OF
the wagons contained forty cheeses,
the whole number of cheese being
over fourteen hundred.
The whole lot of cheese was jointly
purchased by Messre. B. S. Hopkins
and Brother, G. d. Hudson and F. E.
Udell. MI. Thomas received eight
thousand dollars for the cheese thus
delivered, which sum of money he
carried home to disburse among the
farmers of Paris township and vi
cinity.
Mr.. Thomas has the highest repu-
tation as q cheese maker, and the
dealers are eager to secure the pro-
duct of his factory. The strife to buy
the Thomas cheese, resulted in an
amicable arrangement to divide them
among three of the Ravenna cheese
houses, so that each one can ship these
prize cheese to their customers. The
enterprise of Mr.. Thomas is valuable
to Paris township, and is so appre-
ciated.-RaUennd Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratil


By Rev. 7. E. TAFT, Oct. 18th, at the residence
Of the brides father, A. Mclean, Esq.
Mr.. GEORGE +. MILLIKIN, OF Johnson,
and Miss LOUISA NJ. MCLEAN, of
Green, all Of Trumhul County, Ohio.
Many be the days of pure happiness and
bright sunshine for the above couple, ashley
journey through this pilgrimage life. 1t is
the united wish of the CHRONICLE office, so
generously remembered, that their expert
ence may be:
There is a owe whose feelings roll
In pure. unruffied calmness on
The meeting of congenial souls.
OF hearts whose currents flow in one"
By Rev. H. Webb. Oct. II, 1871, HIRAM L
ROBINSON, OF Garrettsville, o., 10 HAT
TIE PETERS, OF Parkman. Ohio.
At the st. Charles Hotel, Greenville. Mercer
County, Pa, by Rev. j. s. Lyle, Oct. 18th,
1871. Mr.. CHARLESP. HYDE, OF Farming
ton, Trumbull County, o., to Miss CLARA
NJ. HUNT, of Weathersheld, Trumbun Co.,
ohio.
In Kinsman, on the 18th inst, by Rev. H.
B. Eldred, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. GEORGEP. DAVIS, ofNebras-
ka to Miss RUTH CHENEY.
Oct. 18th. at theresidence OF the brides faith
er, las. Storrier, Esq, by Rev. n. Young,
Mr.. THERON B. PECK, to Miss BELL (.
STORRIER, both OF Kinsman.
At the residence Of the brides parents, in
Mesopotamia. Ohio, Oct. Is, 1871, by James
Anderson, Esq, Mr.. THOMAS WILLIAMS
of Orwell. Ashtabula County, Ohio, n
Miss ANNA GILLEN, Of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
Tammanr and IFS TrIbulatIOns,

Charles O'COnnor has associated with
himself W. 81. Pickham, Vim. NJ. Evarts
and Judge Emmet-the aforementioned
being a Democrat, and the two latter
Republicans-as counsel in the prosecu-
ton by the defrauded municipal govern
ment. William NJ. Tweed will be,
probably, the first attacked. 1t is be-
lieYed that the evidence against him is
very strong and it is based upon the
Broadway Bank disclosures.
The repeating business is going to
have the especial attention Of the Re-
formers. The most summary measures
are to be taken against the operators of
this class.
The Young Mems Democratic Reform
Association is the name of an organize
ton just established.
The nominations made by the Demo-
cratic reformers meets the approval Of
Republicans generally. The Times and
Tribune support them. Sigel's nomina-
ton is a concession to the Republicans.
There is a revival of the rumor
that Comptroller Connolly is to be i'm
peached.
1t is believed the grand jury has in
dicted one of the highest city officers for
fraud. No name is mentioned, and the
officers of the court refuse 10 give any
information.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
HARrFoRp. Oct. %, ISL.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Our Academic
Institute prospers finely; seventy stu
dents, and still increasing. We are ex-
pecting great enlargement in the winter.
The lecture Oh the 18th, by Rev. E. B.
Fairfield, of Mansfield, was a very I'M
usual treat for this region, be being one
of the very first class lecturers. His
subject was, "Thirty-three days in
Rome" He seemed to take his audience
right there. His lecture was sparkling
with wit, and one of the most instructive
1 ever heard. He has remarkable de-
scriptive power. The next lecture is to
be on Monday, the 3Oth inst, by Rev.
C. N. Pond, of oberlin: Subject, "As-
pirations." B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25

THE PHRENoLoGIcAL JoURNAL,-one
of the very few Magazines which are
published at the present day for the
radical benefit of readers, is represent
ed on our table by its November num-
Der. The contents should interest every
live member of our community. The
following are particularly interesting.
James McCosh, President of Princeton
College,; a Man among Men Spiritual
Presence; The Educated Man in Ameri-
car Society; Alex'r H. Stephens
Thoughts on P~hrenology The Tagans
and Visayans Healthy or Diseased
Children; Fiji up the (MentaD Mea-
sure - Prehistoric Man ; The Boa Con-
strictor; Consumption His Recon-
mendations, or the Boy who got a
Situation; etc. The publisher offers
the last three numbers of 1871 free as a
premium to subscribers for1S62. Terms
s. a year, Single Nos. 80 cts. S. r.
WELLS, $50 B'way, NY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
DEATHS.

Notice Of deah Iree-ObauoTy fire cents per line
In Rowland, Oct 18th, of apoplexy, JANE,
wife OF James G. Scott, in The 9th year Of
her age.
She was born in Hunterdon county, n. J.,
April 18th, 1856, removed with her fathers
family, William -Chamberlin) TO Ontario
county, n. Y, in lS25. Was married to Rev.
removed 10 Mecca, ohio, in Nov. OF b same
year. In April, lS4e, theylemoved 10 Miner
al Ridge where in Sept. 1850, she was left a
widow. In o she removed to Vienna
where, and in Rowland, she has spent the
remainder Of her days. She was married TO
James 6. Scott in Nov. 1868. She was one OF
a family oftwelve children, Of whom only
four survive. b embraced religion n
united with the Presbyterian church at 10
tent, being filled with usefulness n mark
ed by an earnest zeal. In the cause Of
Christ she ever evinced the most "
ing fidelity. Apparently in her usual health
she was SO suddenly taken AVA that she
had not time to bid loved mes farewell. She
sleeps in Jesus; and while We mourn herloss,
we sorrow not as those without hope. or
her it may be said, she did what could
She is gone but not forgotten. Though dead
she yet speaks. In herdeath the church has
lost one of its most efficient members, the
sabbath school an active teacher and sup
porter, q the community a lover and
friend. May the Great Head of the Church
be with the family and friends, n bring
US all at last to meet in our Fathers house
on high.
In Warren, Sept. l, 1871, OF disease of the
kidneys, Mr.. JACOB McFOOS, in the SD
year Of his age
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
Go Co.'s
STANDARD OPERAS,

ERNANI, Faust, Lucia, Lucrezia,
IIMartha, Norma, Somnambula, Traviata,
I~rovatore, Marriage OF Figaro, FideliO, Fra
DiaYolO n Don Giovanni.
Handsomely printed, unabridged, superb
or to all other editions In f~ullness, contain
ing all the foreign and English words. and
all the music, including hat OF the recita-
tives. they are yet sold for the low price Of
ONE DOLLAR EACH, and viii be sent to
any address, post free. for b above price,
Finely bound in Boards for 500 each.
OLIVER DITSON & CO, Boston.
@. H. DITSON & Co, New York.
Oct. q. 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
From the Daily Indianapolis Qnd.) Journal,
October IL.
Watch Presentation at the Capitol
HOuSe.

4 pleasant watch presentation trans
pired at the Capital House, on West
Washington street, last night, the donors
being about fifteen employees of the
Cleveland Lightning Rod Company, and
the recipient, Mr.. William b. Green,
proprietor of the indianapolis Branch.
The presentation speech was made by
MI. r. G. Wellman, who, in a few well
chosen words, acquainted the recipient
with the kindly feelings ofhis employees,
and the high esteem in which they held
him. Mr.. Green responded in BETTING
terms, expressing his thanks and graft
tude to those who had so honOred him.
After the presentation, the party and
friends were invited into the dining
room of the Capitol House, where a
handsome and inviting supper had been
ordered by the landlord. The following
gentlemen offered toasts: Messrs.
Green, Elliott, Nichols, Wallace, Well
man, Cox, Marshal, McCarty, Chamber
laine, Hyde, and Wightman, which were
responded to befittingly. The watch,
valued at SO, came from the splendid
jewelry establishment of Messrs. Bing-
ham & Co., East Washington street, and
is a handsome present.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
ORWELL. Oct. %. 1871.

EDITOR Communicating still
prosper in this far distant place. The
town hall begins to take a stand among
the realities, and it will be a great i'm
provement to the looks of the place.
The school closes a week from next
Friday.
Mr.. G. \. Hutchinson has sold his
place to MI. Carpenter, of Windsor; con-
sideration, 1 believe is 1900.
Squire "Selin," of B~ristolyille, speaks
of t~hreshing, but he says nothing about
the machine it was done with or where
it was done; but I would say there is a
difference between 1 rs bushels per
minute, the threshing he spoke of, and
4 II bushels per minute that was done
here. The Bristolville machine must
try again, though 1 have no doubt as to
its ability to do as we'll. We expect
the hands within 10 days to level of
the R. r. PEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
LAND FOR SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following described lands will be sold
by me at public sale, on Monday the 3Jth
day of October, 1871. Said lands being part
Of the estate Of ". D. Fansler & Co., Bank
rupts:
I57 $500 acres OF land in Pennington, o..
a full description OF which may be found in
the records In Trumbul County. Ohio, book
49, page 6. Also 3 acres ofland in Farming
ton, Ohio, a full description Of which may be
found in the records o mentioned, hook
81, pages 4S4 and 435, both parcels belonging
to the estate Of James Hyde.
4 is acres OF real estate, Galena. Delaware
County. Ohio, in west part Of Lot No. -, in
section 4, township 4, n drange II; belonging
to estate of n. o. Fansler.
123 acres Of land In Bristol, Ohio, belong
Ing to the estate OF David Fansler, a full
description of which may be fOund in the
records in TTumbul County. Ohio. book 66
pages 545 and $40. Homestead excepted.
The first described tract Of land will be
sold subject to a mortgage Of 5000, given to
secure performance Of a certain bond given
by James Hyde, March l, lSil-see book IS,
page 26l, Trumbuu County Records-(home-
stead to be excepted)
The second piece is to be sold subject TO a
mortgage given toS. K. Brill, for description
see Delaware County Records.
Bids to be received Tor the above lands up
to 30th October, inst, at my office in Cleve-
land, Ohio. CA. ADAMS, Assignee.
Oct ., ls7I-lt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
Reign of Terror in South Carolina.

Reign Of Terror in South Carolina.
The following is a special dispatch to
the New York Herald:
COLUMBIA, Oct. 2I.-Information has
been received here from York and the
adjoining counties of Spartansburg and
Chester stating that great excitement
exists there, owing to the summary pro-
ceedings of the United States Marshal
and troops. Forty-fnur citizens were
arrested and crammed into jsil, which
was already full Of negroes. Several
hundred citizens deserted their homes
in consequence of the wholesale arrests
and sought refuge in the woods, until
an o~pportunity presents itself to seek
safety in more distant flight. A reign OF
terror exists in that entire section of the
state and d~epredatious are being COM
mitted on the property of the citizens
who have fed by negroes n other vi
disposed persons. A fights said to have
taken place on Broad river, between a
band of Ku Klux and United States
1 troops, and the conflict was so seven
that endorsements have been called for.
Advices received at Washington, from
South Carolina, state that at Spart2ns-
| burg. on Wednesday evening last, a Ku
| Klux Khan, consisting OF a chief and
twenty members, surrendered TO United
| States Marshal johnson, with their arms
and DISCUSSES. Up to Friday morning
seventeen arrests had been made in the
vicinity Of that town alone. Spartans-
burg is known to be the headquarters
for that Congressional district. Arrests
have been made in other counties, but
the number is not known here.
Attorney General Alderman is still
with Colonel Merrill. A number Of well
known citizens are missing, including
Mr.. Lyle, q member Of the Legislature,
who is reported to be chief Of the khan
for that district. Among those who have
disappeared, are two or three clergy
men, known for their strong rebel pro-
cliYitiens
The Officers of the law are proceeding
steadily with their work and before the
arrests are all made they will, it is at
frmed, show the existence Of 3 deep
and wide conspiracy against the State,
the laws, and all who sustain them.
Most of the Ku Klux Khan are l n refuge
and are known to have gone to Georgia,
where the order is quite strong. The
"Grand Cyclone" for that State, is be-
Heved to be the son-in-lsw of Robert
! Toombs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25
Biz Chickens.

On Monday, Messrs. Dodge and KEEL
ley, who are amongst the most extensive
poultry breeders OF this neighborhood,
weighed four buff cochin chickens,
their combined weight being thirty-six
pounds and twelve ounces. They also
weighed n rooster, the weight of which
was eleven and three-foUrths pounds.
These chickens were all Matched March
23rd, 1871, making them six months and
three weeks ofage. The weight of these
chickens, or their age is unprecedented
in Poultry observation-disclosures Demo-
crdt.