davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

Inns may certify that had been suffering with the
hheuhlatsm Tor live months, and at that time it
seized my right hip and leg, down to the foor
Inns ele physicians called "Sciatic." tried many
KINDS OF highly recommended medicines which /
took for the blood. Still / got no relief for seven
months more, all the time doing NV best. with as
good advisers as We have in our civ Finally I
called at the New York University Branch and itbe
proprietor said he could help helm me So I com
menced on his medicine and in four weeks thouqbt
felt relief and in eight weeks | was able TO leSyt
my cane at home and have been well ND to this ii me
three months have passed. DAVID KEAZER.e
Portland, Aug. 2, 1870.
have been afflicted for twenty years with Chronic
rheumatism. have spent hundreds of dollars for
commenced taking the University Medicines and
can truly say it has been more benefit to me than
an other treatment 1 received. NV place of
business is 10! Pearl street. shall be pleased to an
"eA ''i enquiries JOHN TURNER.
some S years have been troubled with Scrofula
NV Lao M years ago fearful ulcer broke out on
nI;kioe nlee months ago it had extended from the
itJ JOINT nearly to the knee l could not ,noue
mtHeu. great pam In this condition comn,anc.d
'ahiIis we y University Medicine
~ N % AZ uIoNe out fearful humor oil o,-or ,.,o
~ q ie" uays tne humOr began to subSida ~ a. =
uicer r now heaed and feel like a new heinz u 'ne
Portland, Aug. 80. % chestnut st.
guarantee the above certificates IN no ,.,,.,.
will forfeit $1,000 to any one that will find tbem ot.
erwise. '"eih Oh
Persons having doubts will please address III. n,
eaes }e2S a2sw&weow3n
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

As certain individuals have reported that the
above certificate is false and my disease as bad as
ever wish to say, at the time gave the above GER
tihcae, the story not half told In addition to
the above my leg and back were covered with sores
am now well and feel at least twenty years younger
than did before taking the remedies
My advice to the afflicted is to give the medicine n
trial and not to be deferred by the cry of humbug
1t cured me- it has cured many Others believe
else in existence ~
S. c. MUNSEY, q Chestnut street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers i'm
Medicines.

DIR. II. s. Flint & Co., PrOprietors
PROVIDENCE, RI.
Sold at Wholesale by
Phillips 81 Co. and j. w. Perkins
jn15dSm PORTLAND. Nc =
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
Horses for Sale

"A Record, Young & Lathan,s stohlo ~. 49,.
"A Street, 10 Eastern Horses. '''oie no; Silver
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
June 7, 1872,

had the Catarrh so bad for several years that nv
hand became confused and painful. was obliged to
l employed some of the best Physicians without
benitit. was perfectly cured with the University
Medicines in three weeks 0'''''
Ar Nj. MORGAN, 119 Congress St.
Contractor on the Portland & Ogdensburg r. r.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

Since giving the above certificate have been per-
fectly free from Catarrh though have been contin-
ually exposed to wet and cold.
June 34th, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
ah,a IerasIasure.

The SIn 70 provide for the election Of
delegates to a constitutional convention
has been shslved until Feb. Z, when ii
will be again up for action in the House.
The Ssnstor from this district, Mr..
Jones, hiss introduced q bill providing
that county commissioners shall make
an itemined count OF all their charges
for services and necessary expenses,
which shall be verified and approved by
the prosecuting attorney, and allowed
by the court Of common pleas before
payment. Mr.. Jones would do a good
thing if he would insert a provision in
his bill requiring the commissioners 10
give publicity to a full statement Of all
the county expenses; also the directors
Of the county inirmAry to give a state
ment o ftheir receipts and disbursements.
As the law now is the matter rests with
the common pleas court, and the conse-
qnenee il the information involving the
receipts and disbursements ofthe county
government is not made public for
months after the close Of the financial
wear, and in some cases not furnished
to the people at all.
Mr.. Hoag, 3 democratic member Of the
House, wants to protect laborers, and
here Is the way he proposes to protect
The bill provides that any person or
persons who shall unlswfully and ma
llciously, by threat, coercion or other
wise, intimidate and preventany person
or persons from pursuing his, her or
their lawful labor or occupation, shall
be deemed guilty Of q misdemesnor, and
liable to 8 fine not exceeding $500, or
imprisonment in the county Jail not ex-
eeeding sixty days, or both, in the dis
eretion af the court. This is q lick AT
the working-men's unions, whose by
laws and internal regulations are a law to
the members more potent and despotie,
TOO often, than the severest law on the
statute books. Nj. Hoag exhibits the
same intoIerant spirit, and would use a
power quite as crushing, as is practiced
by the partizHns of the abuses he would
correct,
It seems doubtful about there being. q
majority east at the last State election in
favorsof holding q Constitutional Con-
Yention. A close canvass of the vote
and full returns will be necessary to
determine the result, although it was
the omEon belief that the convention
had been deaided in favor Of by over
50, 600 msjority.
The proceedings generally OF the past
week were not Of sufficient public con-
Germ to warrant US in occupying more
susce in reproducing them in our
columns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Mrs. Wharton, who has been on
trial so long for the murder of Gen.
Ketehum in Baltimore, last fall, haV-
ing been acquitted by ajuTy verdict
of not guilty, the New York Tribune,
in view of the great difference Of opin-
ion amoDg,the medical Witnesses says:
Whatever may beIthe private, unit
tered opinions of people as to the
guilt or innocence of one accused of
murder, it is more than yer clear that
lit Is difficult to convict on Gircumstan-
tia! evidence. Andi it must be confess
sed that, Justly or unjustly, most peo-
Die will consider that science has not
cut q digniied figure in the trial
which has Just been finished. Those
who followed the case may not have
had Ell lLci- --Aainions allayed, bit
.sy iii not have them st-rengtuenI~
by The evidence of chemical experts.
The verdict 6f the jury is just and
Fight under the circumstances but
the popular belieftha agreat deal Of
medical science is purely empirical
will be fortified by the details and
result of the trial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A meeting Of prominent men was held
In New York, on Friday last, to con-
slder the question Of prison reform, &
subject that has bean too long neglected,
since the present prison systems Of
civilized countries are marked by hea-
thenish barbarities and unnecessary
cruelties. Men are too much prone to
frame criminal lswand devise pehaI codes
on the basis of"eye for eye" and ''tooth
for TOOTH" Law is more aptto be shaped
into an instrument of retsliatory ,vindic-
tive punishment. rather than a Christian
and humane device to properly restrain,
gradually reform and school the refrac-
tory in the Invaluable discipline of self
restraint. At the New York meeting
Hon. Horatio Seymour presided, and
alluded to the necessity OF a wise
criminal code, not yet possessed by any
State in the Union. The defects in
these laws and their execution are
ehsrgeable in a great degree to the in
difference Of the people and the legisia-
lures. Wiselegislatien willlet prisoners
keep for themselves o 7 families, the
whole or a share of their earnings, and
viii force the perpetrators OF petty
offences to support their families by
honest labor or make them feel that
there is some sharp daily pur shment
for each day spent in idle, d~isorderly
conduct tits too true that legislatures
and people are too indifferent on this
subject. In our State OF Ohio, at the
session of the legislature of 1870, the
large hearted member from Mshoning
county, DR.. Brook, introduced a bill,
which passed the House, we believe
almost unanimously, amending the State
prison law so as to allow q per cent Of
the earnings of prisoners to 90 to the
support Of families whom they may
have left st home, in necessitous circum-
stances, in which cases too often the
great burden of taking Al Of large
family is imposed upon the wife and
mother, causing her and the children
perhaps to be greater sufferers than the
husband and father in prison. The bill
referred to was defeated in the Senate,
on the misersbIy mean ground that the
prison fund would suffer in proportion
to the amount allowed the prisoners.
Now when the fact is every year made
known that the earnings OF the
eonvicts In the penitentiary are thou
sands Of do1IHrsin excess OF the expense
Of maintaining them, it would seem
that this In ons feature Of reform that
might be instituted In Ohio, at least,
without danger Of any serious financial
sacrifice. The idea must be inculcated
among the people, and be made the
spiritoflsv, that prisons should be more
a means OF restraining and reforming
men, than c~ontrivanees to inhict cruel
punishment in retaliation for offences.
Taking this view Of the question, we are
glad to see men Of leading minds and Of
prominent standing in the country, tax
ing hold OF the subject and giving it
their thought and the encouragement Of
their commsndatiOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
EGAT, NOTICE

ILouisa Lane ofthe State Of Pennsylvanf
WIDOW Of Harvey Lane, decd, Is hereby no.
tined that on The 18th day OfSepL, ISL, Amos
S.RoOd died his petition in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, OF Trumbun County, Ohio, set
ting forth that said Louisa, as tenent in
dover, holds As acres Of land. more or less,
situated in Bracevtlle township in said coun-
~, and which is part Of Lot No. 10, bounded
on the east by Ian Of Norman L. Rood; by
land OF Adna barley on the south; by land
Of Hiram Lane n q highway IN the west:
and on the north ny a highway and land OF
said Norman L. Rood, and Is the same IS
acres Of LAM OF which said LOuiSa became
seized as tenant in dover By her marriage
with, and the seizin and death OF said Har-
vey ane said petition charges that said
Louisa has committed waste wantoaly
upon said premises, by selling timber trees,
the same, that she has permitted waste TO
that she has wantonly suffered the dwelling
house, the barn and fences thereon to be-
come dilapidated and ruinOus for want OF
ordinary repairs, and threatens 70 continue
said wastes tothe injury and disinherisol
Of the said Amos S. Rood, Who Is seized OF
the reversion in said land. The prayer OF
said petition is fort decree Of forfeiture Of
the parts ofthe premises wasted as afore-
said. and II that can not be accomplished
according to law, then for damages for $3.50.
and also Tor injunction 70 stay the waste Of
said premises. Said Louisa Is notified that
she shall answer said petition on or before
the 9th dayorMarch, 1ST2
by his Atty. John F. Beaver.
a Il. ls71-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The following report Of a fire at sea
comes by way Of London, Jan. 20 Tbs
steamer America, plying between Rio
and Montezeidso, while on a trip from
the latter port, on the night of December
22d. took Ere. The flames spread With
great rapidlty and the vessel soon burned
TO die waters edge. 4 large number OF
was on board, Of whom
eighty-seven lost their lives, being either
burned to death or drowned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
SatnrdaI. FehrnarH IL, 1S72.
GATE ar RHAT. ESTATE by

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
DoRDER OF CoURT.-Rursuant to orders
OF sale issued by the Probate Court ofTrum-
bull County, Ohio, ! viii offer at public
sale, on THURSDAY, the 2th day Of FEB
RUARY, 1871, between the hours Of 10 q. m.
and 4 P. m, at the Court House ~ W.aFrepJ
Ohio, the folI0Y1rg deSir9ble real estate as
the property or Peter Detschel. decd, viz:
LIST piece. Situate in Warren, Trumbpll
County, OHIO, known as Lot ID on q plat
made BY y, L, stoYe, and recorded In Trnm-
bpllC 4, Records, Book Oh MAPS, page 60, being
dfty feet front on Liberty Btteet and extend
ing back one hundred and my feet 70 an
alley. ID piece, known as part OF LOT No.
Of original survey Of Warren, being Lots %,
81 and IS OF Stoves survey, recorded In
TrqmbuI &c. Reeofdsg Rook 81 Nals, page
90, bounded nortn py. Liberty SrrseDF ss 9
Chestnut Street, and soRth BY 3 eC.&M,
Railroad, subject 10 widow Hue!y
which homestead for widow and minor
children is also assigned. Liberal terms
will be offered, which will be at
the sele. PAULINA DETSCHELh
Exscutrix Of Peter Retsenel, dfc'd,
W. 7. SPEAR, Atty,
Jan 81, lS2, st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
New Flour and Grist Mill.

"ETHE UNDERSIGNED, have
built q new FIGURING and Grist Mill ut
North Bristol. one mile north Of Bristol
Center. now called the Phoenix Mills. We
OF the best quality, one used for chopping
and q for wheat We have also improved
greatly in the power Of u mill having one
Eclipse Double Turbine one Orleans and one
Parker wheel Of the best manufacture, and
put in by practical MiIlwrights, only using
half the quantity Of water used in the Old
mill. also put in an Eureka Corn
Shelter, with a Cleaner attached, capable OF
Smelling one hundred bushels per hour
Now we would ask the attention Of the pub
lie, hoping TO have a liberal patronage, feel
ing assured we can give fair satisfaction.-
We keep constantly on hand all kinds OF
Millfeed and Flour. of good quality. aiming
TO sell as reasonable as other parties in
the business. ]. F. SNYDER,
J. L MATHANY.
North Bristol. Trumbull Co., o.
Jan 81. IgT2-Smos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Congress Il informed that the eOolie
trade hourishesin the South Pacific, and
that the FLANDERS are entrapped and car
ried of to work on civilized plantations
elsewhere. Now ifthese are the Pacific
ers that have fsasted so royalty and so
6reqzsndY on baked aailOr and fried
snissionary. It will not hurt them to have
10 earn q lev meals by some kind Of
useful labor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
New Advertisements
TO BUILDERS-

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
In b Building Committee OF the First
Presbyterian hurch of Warren, Ohio. will.
until the first day OF March next at "
O'Clock noon, receive sealed proposals for
the furnishing of materials, and erection OF
a newchurch edihce, n Chapel. in sepa-
rate buildings, on the site now occupied by
said church. in accordance with plans and
SPECIFICATIONS which may be seen at the
ONCE OF A ID. Webb, from WHOM any infOr-
nation desired in reference to said build
ings can be obtained. The bids VIII embrace
both Church and Chapel, separately, and
will also set forth separately tie price TO be
received for the stone-Work, brick-work,
Carpenter and Joiner work stating, glazing.
painting, heating (by steam or by hot air.
gas fitting, seating, and furnishing.
Proper security for due performance OF
my and all contracts, will be required from
the contractors. The Committee reserve
the right to accept or reject any or all bids,
at their option.
II. B. PERKINS, Chairman.
JUNIUs DANA. Secretary.
Warren, o., Jan. 81, lST2-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
MARRIAGES.
Marrtape Monce, tnsertea eraas.


At Parkman. Dec. q, ISL, by Rev. r. L
Blackmarr, HENRY D. BILL. of Nelson,
to Miss SARAH Z. GRIFFIN. Of South
ington.
Sunday, Jan. 8, by the Rev. IT. Taylor,
GEO. c. WORKMAN, Esq, OF Meadvtlle,
Pa, to Miss ANN JANE JACKSON, ol
Warren.
At Christ Church, Warren, by the Rev, Z. ].
Taylor, Rector, CLAYTON E. STRONG,
Esq, and Miss SHELA Fl. VANGORDERi
daughter OF DR.. NanGorder, all Of this
city.
At the residence OF the brides parents, in
Sharon, Pa, Jan. ., by the Rev. Samuel
. Maxwell, Mr.. WILL. B. MASON, of Niles,
Ohio, TO Miss MAYNE E. RUSSELL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

General Hazen has addressed a let
tertO Mr. Bergh begging him to take
measures to bring the attention OF
C~0ngress,to the useless slaughterwhich
every year takes place Of vast herds
Of buffalo, which are either killed for
"sport" or for their hides, which aY-
erage in value about a dollar apiece.
General Hazen says that the theory
that the buffalo should be killed to
deprive the Indians or food is q falla-
cy, as these people are becoming
harmless under q rule of justice, and
hopes Congress will take immediate
steps to put a stop to what he calls
this wicked and Wanton waste"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
JUTE TWINE,

TwINE.
ROPE of all sizes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

jay Gould has devised a railway
scheme in New York that beats them all.
He has had q bill introduced in the legis.
lature 70 place the management Of the
railroads OF that State iuto the hands OF
boards of supervisors, elected in the
counties through which the roads pass
This is to keep the Erie out of the hands
of its Legitimate owners
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A Remarkable Scene at q Banqnet.
The Japanese Embassy lately ar
rived in this country on a tour Of OBJ
servation were ent ertained with a
grand banquet and grandiloquent
speeches in San Francisco, on Tues
| day, sd inst. 1t is notorious the
world over that the Chinese aud jap
anese who have been living in Cali
fornia for several years past, have been
ou~trageously abused by American and
Europeans, and have suffered many
hardships and impositions, with few,
if any, rights that white men respect
ed. The Democrats made hostility
to the Asiatics a principal plank in
their California platform, and some
of the Republicans observing that this
low prejudice wa popular with a GER
tain class, also pandered to this spirit
of persecution. But see how they
were put to shame by the plain words
of a brave man, uttered just at the
right moment. A dispatch dated San
Francisco, Jan. "a. says:
Near the close Of the Japanese ban
quet last night n remarkable scene oc-
CURED. Ex- Governor Haight Dem
Ocrat) in responding to the sentiment
1.-The State of California;" warmly
welcomed the embassy, saying that
God bad made OF one blood all men
who dwelt on the face of the earth,
and that this embassy marked n new
era in the progress of civilization and
humanity.
The Rev. Horatio Stebbins then e
sponded to the sentiment, 1.-THE Spir-
it of American Commerce." He well
coined the embassy fervently saying :
"We here are providentially placed In
new relations with this exclusive civ
ilization. The changes wrought by
traas-cOntinental communication
have changed forever the area of COM
mercial distribution for this city. We
can never do the business of the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and probably shall
not extend our inland commercial
area beyond the summit of the great
mountain chain. To compensate for
that we must gather up the islands of
the sea and push our trade to the in
Vulnerable population OF the Aslat1S
world. But our position is anom4-
lous. While we are here tonight
wooing the commerce of the old emu
pire, your Governor pointing to Gov
ernor BOOTH as the head Of n polit-
cal neutrality-suspicious. ex-Gov-
ernor Haight as the representative Of
the other, are committed to 3 policy
to exclude those people from our
shores. The position is absurd and
ridiculous. As a policy it is nom
senee /: as a principle it is, nowhere
it is rag-tag and bobtail. If any Of
your cheap politicians have won 3
penny byi it in the passions Of an hour,
beware; beware when you put that
penny in your purse lest the eagle on
the reverse Of your gold coin sticks
his talons through and scratches the
face of liberty"
The widest excitement followed,
with round upon round of applause.
The incident Is regarded as very sig
nificant of a change in public opinion
on the subject of Asiatie immigration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
Jan 81. S-mo'
FGAT, NOTICE

EGAL NOIICE.
IThe State OF Ohio. Trumbull County. IS.
In the Court OF Common Pleas. John
Brainard, rs. Orrin Gates.
This suit is brought to recover S216.0O and
interest from April list, 1871, on . promissory
note o defendaut for thet amount, payable
70 plaintiff or order six months from late,
with interest at ten per cent, dated April LIST
1871, and to subject property Of defendant
in this county, and debts due to him, 70 the
satisfaction Of the Judgment recovered. The
defendant is required to answer herein by
the third Saturday after six weeksfrom this
date, or judgmentmAy be taken against him.
HUTCHINS, FUTILE &STULL
Jan 30, 1S72-6t Att'ys for Pith,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.

AID. VV6BR, Agent,
t WARRErI, OHIO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

William Lloyd Garrison according to
fe Springfield Republican, ''goes for
Grant, and invites the public to the
-uaeraeEous business of seeking IN
worthy motives therefor by intimsting
that Greeley's opposition is inspired by
his own presidential ansbiGsA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
COAL! COALl! COAL!
WHITTLESEY ADAMS
AGENT.
STATE OF OHIO, !
AUDTroRoF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLrTMnrg lanuarU II 1GTQ

~
Whereas the Orient Insurance Company,
located at Hartford, in the State OF Connec-
ticut has nled in this ONCE q sworn state.
ment, by the proper officers thereof, show
ing its condition n business, and has COM
piled, in all respects. with the laws of this
state relating to Fire Insurance Companies.
Now, therefore. in pursuance OF law, P
James Williams. Auditor Of the State OF
Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company
Is authorized to transact its appropriate
business OF Fire Insurance in this State, in
accordance with law. until the Slst day OF
January, A.. d. 1873. The condition and
business Of said Company at The date OF
such statement dec. 81, 1871 is shown as
follows.
Amount Of actual paid up Capital $4,000 90
Aggregate amount Of available
0Oz,oSO ~
No Liabilities.
ESeaIl In Witness whereof, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
seal of my ONCE to be affixed the day
and year above written
JAS. WILLIAMS,
Auditor Of State.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent, Warren,
Ohio. Dwelling Houses and Farm Property
Insured at legitimate rates.
Jan 81, lS72-St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Spssn mEgbtb be persuaded to sell Cuba,
81 abe ooaid get ave times As much As
the island Es1ld Be worth to the United
States. The laws OF Eslf-preservaion
and sgrsxitation," the Monroe doctrine
and manifest destiny will quite likely
in the eaaxss OF human events, cause
Spain to relax her dsspOtc grip on the
queen of the Antilles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

Those who cherish the foolish idea that
the negro cannot take care of himself,
will do well to look into the working Of
the Freedmen's Savings Bank of Wash
ington. This bank started FIVE years
ago with a deposit Of $S7. Since then it
has been twice compelled to enlarge its
quarters. The number OF depositors
now ranges from one hundred aud fifty
to two hundred q day, and within four
recent weeks the deposits were 100000
in excess Of the drafts.