davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-03

Uuce in power it may carry out tho views of
policy entertained by the hottest" Democrat
Of The South. or "Blackest" Republican Of Tie
North, freo from any charge Of Inconsistency or
in order to grow in strength and to become ute-
full to the Country, must needs have eeme dir
tinguialing characteristic Of It's own. Without
some such nucleus of attraction and bond of
union. no rarty can long guryive-
And in this instance, the process Of dihinteg-
York the " American party" has lately held its
own separate State Council: and in Virgicia,
meetinRH of the people have been held {warmly
supporting lit. BciD in the time houored name
Of :" Whi9s"-thua In both there great States,
ignoring the new party, and resuminR their for
no parallel, much less contrast between Aess1s.
Lincoln aod Bell, for, in all sincerity, enter
| tain 4 ycry high opinion OF them both. In the
general administration Of the government,
conld trust either Of thcm, for they ~ both
men ofknowledee and experience and old Wings
| them tint know Of, is found in their widely
| divergent opinions in regard to slavery in tho
| Territories, and the power Of Congress over it
| there. Mr. Bell, understand, believes that the
Constitution carries slavery iuto all the Terrific.
| ries If that opinion ba we'll founded, then Of
very there for it we're absurd to eaJ that there
! is OF can be any constitutional right which the
government is no. beund to protect
| Mr. Lincoln, on the contrary, believes (and in
that, agree With him, that the Constitution
does not carry slavery into the Territories, snd
that, in the absence o; local Law upon the sub.
ject, no man has OF eau have constitutional
right to hold slaves in Territory, OF to call up
On the general government to protect his slavo
properly there. Here les ihe main difference
If not the only important difference between the
| opinions Of Lincoln and Bell. In other things
! Is far as know. they substantially agree But
in that di1erencs is found tho pivot of the Re-
publican party. the very huge on which it
hangs.
Your eremieB, possibly for lack Of substantive
matter to chnrge agsinss you, assal you with
Eeproachful adjectives. They call you Naek
Republicans, and in one view there may be
| some sense in the epithet, for it cannot bo de-
MED that you arc strongly opposed to The sd-
mission Of 5laets (tlages) into the Territories,
and FIRMLY resolved to reserve, if you can, the
virgin lands, to be settled and cultivated and
made valuable By the free, white, voluntary la-
hor Of American citizens, and thus build mp
communities Of white people-free, equal and
intelligent. But think Tie Democrats batter
entitled than you ere to tho black adjective, for
your claim is negative only, ~ yon insiat upon
| excluding the 6taek from I'll our FREQ Terrific
rles, aud show decided unwllingnea to ba az-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE
FAO TORY. 1T WARREN.

FAO TORY. 1T WARREN.
z=4s - The Proprietor desires to inform his
OGLf friends and patrons. that he may now
E@% be found on Liberty street, south Of the
WNBank. where as formerly he is manu-
facturingto order, and for sale Carriages and Buggies
of everydescriptlOn and willconstantly keep on hand
q good assortment ofthe mostapproved tyles. which
for material, substantial workmanship and elegance
Of finish ,shallnotbe surpassed in this section o fOhic
Those wanting a vehicle Of any kind, win do we'll by
giving me 4 call as they can scarcely fail in being
suited. either in style, quality terms or price.
Painting and Trimming done in 4 superior manner,
and at prices that win give satisfaction.
Cash will be paid, and good prices. for the best Of
all kinds second growth carriage lumOer-
Warren, April % 50. r K WISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
HOW HE HAD HIM!

A man named Wells kept a tavern il
one of our western villages; but though hi
house. had avery good name, it was nor
than he had himself, for it was surmiset
by his neighbors. that he used a great dea
.of.fodder, oats, corn, &c, for which b
never gave any equivalent, though it haC
never been clearly proved upon him.
Early one morning, he was met by al
acquaintance, named Wilkes, as he wa!
driving before him a heifer. which he had
most probably borrowed from some far
,mer.
HHallo, Wells. where did you get the
,leifer2" cried Wilkes.
Bought her of Col. Stevens" Tas the
unhesitating reply.
What did you pay for herr"
Twenty dollars" said Wells, as he
hurried on.
About an hour afterw9rd, asWilkes was
setting in Wells bar room, Col. Sscvens
entered. After a few minutes ~eOnversa-
ton, Wilkes said;
a fine animal that you sold Wells
Il don't understand y0q; ! never sold
Wells, any animal"
Didn't you? My, I met him this
,morRing with a leifer, which he said he
bought of you4Or twenty dollars"
''He did eh? Well, since he said so,
he has g,t to pay me for her" said Ste
Teps.
wells entered soon after, and Stevens
stepping up to him. said:
"Come, Wells, III trouble you for the
money for that heifer; it was a cash bar
gain; you knOwr
al never bought any heifer from you"
Don't yon remember you bought one
10 me for twenty dollars?" Here's Wilkes
can prove it"
mo. he can't" said Wells.
"You told me SO this morning said
Wilkes. e
A curious expression passed over the
face of Wells, he felt himself cornered; he
had either to tell where he got the animal,
or lose twenty dollars; and thinking it not
safe for him to do the first, he pulled out
his wallet counted out the money, and
handed it to Stevens, saying
so Idid-so L did. l had forgotten
all about il; you must excuse me-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

Shortly after the battle of T

Shortly after the battle of Princeton. a
witty scotch farmer amused himselfby writ
ing a humorous ballad upon it, which SO
stung one Of the officers, who had behaved
very badly on this occasion, that he sent
the poet q challenge to meet him at H
for mortal combat The second found the
farmer busy with his pitchfOrk. to whom
he deliyerered the challenge of the redoubt-
able hero. The good humorcd farmer,
tuning towards him, with his agricultural
implement in his hand. coOliy said-"Gang
AVA back to Mertha Smith and tell him
l hae nae time to go to H, to give
him satisfaction. but # be likes to conc
here. III do as he did-I'u run AVA!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
UariCtp.
THE CLOCK,

The household clock, with dial dim.
Still marks the flight of sine;
Speaks with silvery voice each hour,
Ind rings its merry chime.
More than a hundred years have passed
Since first its race began;
Yet still it moves with measured step.
a monitor to man.
How many forms that sleep in dust
Have viewed With thougktiess gaze.
Those s~ircling hours IN their swift course
That measured out their dsys!
The bright-eyed boy. the aged sire.
The maid the matron gray,
Alike have looked upon its face,
And then have passed away.
A thousand memories thrill my soul,
As on my ravished ear
Rings the gay chime, in early years
IloFed so much to hear,
A father. mother. sisters dear.
And Joyous brothers, too.
Smiled round me in those happy days.
When lie and, hopes we're new.
But they have passed away from earth;
Their voices greet no more;
No more. their smiles and fond embrace
Shall welcome as of yore;
Yet there, unchanged by fleeing time.
Unmoved by grief or joy,
Still ticks the clock as soberly
As when l was a boy.
And still its eircling hands shall move,
The passing hour shall sound,
When those who daily view it now
Are slumbering in the ground.
For other eyes. for other ears,
Twill note the flight of time;
Midst scenes of gladness and of tears
1t merrily shall chime.
Swift rs a mighty rivers tide
Our days and years sweep by.
And time for US will soon be lost
In vast eternity.
Oh! then that We might hear Alright
The voices of the hoursl
Improve to-day, while yet it lasts:
Tomorrow is moi ours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
A fellow was donbtinp whether or :

Afellow was doubling whether or moi
The should volunteer to fight tie Nexicans
One of the flags waving before his eyes
bearing the inscription 'FYictory or DEATH
somewhat troubled and discouraged him
Victory is a good thing" said he. '.but
why Victory or death? Just put it Vic
tory or Crippled" and I'll 60 that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
An AID darkev was ende,vor;nc 10

An old darkey was endeaToring to OK
plain his unfortunate condition "You
see" remarked Sambo. ut was in this way
as far as / can remember. Fust my fadel
died. and den, my muddar married again;
and den my mudder died, and my faddcl
married again; and somehow ! doesn't seen
10 hab no parents at all, nor no home, nor
nufin,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
.THBNBK FPRBSIDBNT..

At the dwelling house ofJames Mcconnell, on Frank
LIN Street. Warren, Ohio. VIM c. MCCONNELL,
May l4th. ls6O. ASSfgnea
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

Aworthy Dutchman lately sued his neigh
tbOr for killing a dog. In the course of hi.
examination, the Dutcbman being asked
what was the value of his dOrg, replied.
Ash for ter dorg. he vas wort shust moth
ing at all; but ash he was so mean ash to
kill him. 1 swear l make him pay te full
value of him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

,CEuEL-Clara," said Charles. did
poor httla Carlo have a pink ribbon round
his neck when you lost hin?"
..Yes, yes, the little dear. replied Clara.
Have you seen him?"
No. not exactly, but hcrc'sa piece Of
pink ribbon in the sausage"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

a young girl once committed suicide be-
cause her mother refused her a new bonnet
tCoroner's verdict-"Death fron excessive
spunk."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
MRs. R0BINsoN,s oRRrIFIcArB.

For Sale By wooDs & Pew, Warren; ]. H {. JONI
SON. Hartford: ESsIGN & SOrLE, Newton Fallsi E-&
8. G. JACKSON. Hubbard; g. ?. Curtis, Green; H. BAR-
NARD. Kinsman; ANDREWS 4 BALDWIN, Fowler; T.
WoLcorr. Pennington; and by Medicine Dealers gen
erally, throughout the State.
July 6, 1857 Agent for Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
DR.. DAYS
COMPOUND DANDELIoN SYRUP
For tie Cure of Diseases,

For the Cure of Diseases,
This compound is purely vegetable and made Of
roots and barks OF our own climate. We give testimo-
mails below from persons who have used il, thus show
ing what dis eases IL invariably cures, such rs Fever
and Ague, Chills. Headache, Pain in the side. Stomach,
Heart. Liver complaint, Dizziness Of the Head. Gen
eral debility. Weakness. Hard breathing, Asthma,
and various other diseases.
At purifes the blood, is a sure remedy for female
weaknesses, Dropsy, Rheumatism and Neuralgia
This medicine being q compound. works upon the
Liver, blood, Kidneys and Lungs. disgorges the Liver,
frees the Stomach and bowels, removes costivenvss.
and Dispepsy. This syrup is 4 sure cure for a bowel
or young. 1t may be relied upnn as an eradicator CT
the human system Of all or most diseases, OF the
blosd and IL taken in time, a preventative from TAX
ing other diseases, such as bilious, intermittent, ty
Plus and typhoid Feyers.
No diseases can exist where the blood is 4 ade pure.
One or two bottles per year will secure health 10 any
family taken at any time TO suit the patient.
In support OF the above We insert the following vol.
untary certificates.
This is TO certify that I was afflicted with Dropsy
and female weaknesses for a number Of wears. NV
physicians gave me up aud said that 1 was past re-
covery. 1 then used DR.. Days Dandelion Syrup, it
gave immediate relief, and am now happy 10 he able
10 sayt thai / am perfectly we'll. MARI NJ. MOORE.
This lie to certify that Ihave afflicted with the Lives
complaint, Asthma, nalpitztion Of the heart, and
pains through the b'dy and limbs. After ~d-sparing
Sfmedical aid. 1 happened 10 lie in Warren, and met
DR.. Day and got a bot;le Of Dandelion Syrup, azd in
3 short time l was restored 10 perfect health.
Or. JOHNSON, Washington, Ps.
I have used Dr.. Days Syrup By which my life was
preserved and l an now a healthy man.
p. WEAVER. Warren Ohio.
This is to certify that I have used DR.. DAYS com
pound, i an satisfied with its use.
Rev. SHrRICK, NJ. Z. Church.
For Sale by Woods & Pew and Smith. stratten &
Co. Warren Ohio.
Warren Feb Iih TEfU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

How do you get thatlQgsly ~perfumc?"
asked one young lady Of another. ITS
eccnt to me" replied the other.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
CADnLEs AND HARNESS

~-AD AID AALD IILlI
The firm OF 7 & ALLISON, having bee:
dissolved, and the business divided, the nanufacIurint
Of Harness Saddles, &c, will hereafter be carried on
by the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN PITE as a Clothing Store. nearly spposits
the old stand of Patch & Allison. The subscriber lie
fully prepared with an ample supply of Trimmings,
and stock ofall kinds for the Manufacture . fanything
in his line. A good supply of IN SADDLES,
TRUNKS, &c, constantly on hand, which he will be
happy, at %alltimes, to exhibitto his old friends, and
HrS customers. l.. Ii. ALLISON.
Warren Aurilo3- IP56-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

YORK STORE.
FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL PENTN OF
GOODS.

DURING the past Fourteen Years.
Il we have endeavored to cater to the wants Of car
customers, and the citizens OF tina county generally
We have not sought the reputation Of q cheap store
by selling. inferior and low grade goods, but to obtain
the confidence OF oar eustOmers, that they can md
goads OF desirable styles. Of real value. and get the
FULL WORTH OF THEIR MONEY. That We have
succeeded in this. our Yearly increasing business and
the hosts Of customers who have stood by Us for many
years, AFFORD the most gratifying evidence.
Our motto Is unchanged. and we this spring offer to
our friends an unusually large, rich and carefully Sc
leeted stock Of goods. bOuRh: since The recent decline.
and to be sold az Lower prices than can be found else
where.
We want to buy 500 tons Of Cheese, and any amount
OF Butter, Flax and other produce, for which the
highest prices will be paid in goods or cash.
PARKS Il VENT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

NOTICE.
~ All persons having unsettled accounts with
the undersigned are hereby notified that the same
mHstBe ssffied inmsdiafciy or thsy mill pass INTO
ether hands fer collection.
We will pay cash as usnsIf for FIsx Seed snd Flax
Straw. ABRoTT * HIGGINS.
Newton Falls, july %, Ie5o. ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
GROCERIES.

In Groceries we have a full supply In every thing
in the line of family wants.
TO ALL OF which they invite the attention OF their
friends and customers. and all others who want the
best goods at the lowest prices. April II, go.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
1860. SPRING 1860
CAMP AIGU.

XN1TH HAT IN HAND, we make
w u Best Bow to our patrons and
the public, and take this method to So
licit a continuance Of the very liberal
patronage we have heretofore enjoyed.
confident that with our much improved
facilities and fast increasing business,
we are able to offer inducements to buy
ers of Clothing. &c. that cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction.
In order 10 be foremost in tits great
trade. We adopt as our motto:
keep nom but the best made goods
and sell at the smallest living profit"
Our goods are got up in the most ap-
proved style, and made up in the most
thorough and workmanlike manner, and
which we guarantee superior to anything
ever offered in this market.
1t is DO doubt well known that our
facilities in purchasing u goods exceed
those of any House this side of the
Eastern Market.
Our connection with one Of the larg-
est Manufacturing and Wholesale Hous-
es in New EugIsnd, through which
goods are shipped to us at the very
first cost of manufacturing. gives US the
advantage over all ous competitors. If
we did not buy eur goods cheap, of
course We could not sell at the prices
that w do.
Our stock of ready made Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Csssimeres
and Vestings, Hats, Caps and Trunks,
is full and complete.
In connection with the above, we
would state that orr stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings for Custom
Work cannot be surpassed either in
quantity, quality, or variety of pattern.
We shall take particular pains to merit
the appreciation of any who may give
US their influence and patronage in this
Department.
Every garment warranted to 6t.
Merchants furnished at the lowest
Boston prices.
f. p. REED s. co.
NO. s, MARKET STREET,
apr IL Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
M Il w
DRUG STORE.

ME Undersigned respectfully an
Il neunee to their friendsand the Public IN gene
raj, that they are now operng out a new stock Of
Drugs, Medicines. Paint, Oils; Narnishes, White
Lead in Oil, Zinc do, Faycy articles, and every thing
in our line usually in Drug Stores.
The fiery ordeal thrugh which We hare recently
passed. has seorrhe1but not KILLED Us, and with goods
already on hand sHd those to arrive within the com
ing week, We Wis have q fall stock in our line.
And 10 those.riends and customers who have given
rs epcouragesent in times past. we make cur best
bow. with p2ny thanks. and will happy to see them
again Al OF new establishment two doors east Of the
Ranking House of Freeman, Hunt & Co., in the
buiIdinf for merly occupied by ]. A. Tracy for q Stove
and TIA Shop. And to all persons indebted 10 US BY
note sr book account, we would say that We will need
syey thing due us-and We earnestly request all
sush persons to call at once and PAY up so that we
nay. have the means to meet promptly all demands
egainst US. and ray for our new purchase OF goods.
Physicians will hnd to day a general assortment Of
goods for their use at ordinary rates. Terms Cash.
WOODS e. PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

HOWE'S FAMILY SEWING Ma
IL CHIMES are acknowledged to he the hest vet,
by all that have triel them. They take the same
stitch on both sides. and sew beastifullg. whether il
be On the thinest muslins or heaviest cloths, or even
on leatfer- Their construction is so simple, that
children can sew on them with perfect safety. The
Public are earnestly invitedto call and examine them
TheS nav he seen in the sitting rosm ofthe American
House, Warren. o. BASCON.
lJuiy 18th. lebn. 3E Agent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

are voting for Stephen \, Douglas,
making Yourselves Instrumental IN
giving Tennessee to the man who
had no objection. TO seeing your
BIO Il and the blood of your wives
nnl children trickling along the
pavcmcnts " aud "sidewnlliS" }" 0i
our cities, Douglas will not receive
ten thousand votes in Tcnncsscr,-
There Is not the most remote posi-
b'lity of his CARRYING this State
Every vote, therefore given to him,
Is "a vote given TO John Bell. win
foreigners, can they permit their
old enemy, the Know Nothings. to
use them rs tools for the p"Hnp'iau
of John Bell TO the Presidency p
Tho Democratic party has heon Your
friend. IN that fearful hour, when
tllc red iiamcs u Your burning mar-
sions loomcd up likc n hideous pillar
Of fire, you found shelter IN the bu-
som of tho Democratic party. Is
this friendship 10 be quoted hy civ.
ing The electoral vote of Tennessee
4 Bell? This YOU will do by throw.
ing away your votes on Duuglas.-
IrdioWch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
LOST o. aH' .YED.

We commend the o,' ing notice to the
lev Douglastes in T,Eo who, perhaps,
NAV be able to give the [ sired Information
to a distressed and bcrcay u family This
notice first appeared in the Minncsot'ou'
obout, he time that the boy turned hack
.fr,,n his Southern tour on fnLng the mig
GERS Of TIE South less suited to his taste
than Northern CLAIMS; * y
,,oy Loa--Lcft WASH ta;1.S G.,
sometime in July, to 90 home to his mother
IL, Now, York. lie has not reached his nom
~, who is yclw anxious about him. lie Mas
Lccn seen at Philadelphia, New York CITY,
un,,rrI Conn. aud at clam-bake III
pt,oI, island lie has been heard from a,
boston. Mass. and ot Portland, Augusaa nas'
and Bangor, Nioine. From some a1 en1'ihn l.,
Ions that hc has dropped, 1t is lchlT ,';,,h bt
,ns become insane upon sqhifiie fie is abou,
calls Popular SaYHTSight, and about the
6y1. fon'yr1qlneter the other way lie has q
red face short legs and large bclly-an.
swers to the name Of Little Giant talks
great deal, very loud and always about
himself--has an idea that he is candidate
for lie Presidency on, when, he left
lrah pants, white vest, and blue coat with
brass buttons; the tail is very near the
ground.
Any information concarning him viii b9
gratefully received by las afflicted mother
Sor adr,ler particulars address,
AUGUSTUS BELMONT, New York.
WILLIS A. GORMAN, Minnesota
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

n I.sotsciieH ef PfepsTtyin ihs F'ni"r''' /"
IIsai-m 1874, while Florida was a Iera-
tory. .ts lssi.'ature passed a Law that VS.
inimiesi tt ,ae property of non-resliF''
citizens D., ta,aF their slaves 50 high 81
virtually e., mcycn, their introduction -
U,neral JacIasm hs then President y u
Clay Wcsic', Calhoun, yirundy, john l.
Aiam,. FILLMORE, in the Senate, and li'ny
4. N,sr. Wm. $. Archer David Crock"
aud JnuN iiil. IN the House,
The gans,i family, Of Virginia. we
.rlai,,s ON this early effort at "unfrielay
legislation, AMI petliioned congress- gT
protection. Congress did interfere id
their petition was referred To Comm'1e
Mr.. Williams, Chairman Of the commite
on Territories, made report ana rs IT,
icpdffca it, ~ was hpifoyed by 7'7hr''
Jackson, on the 8Oih Of June, 1894, 4 h',
embracing the very life and soul Of Pc
principle adopted ndapproycd by ih' lFy
ocra,ic party, and enthusiastically su'tol va
by Mr.. Egeekengidgc, was passed and ais
follows:
abe il enacted by hc Senate and Hoht ~
Representatives 2f ho United States u y r.
lea in Congress assembled, That all such US
or part of acts passed by the Lcgislp'c
Council Of the Territory of Florida, as NY
impose higher or greater tax on the 'es
or other property Of nonresident cru'ns
than is imposed on the slaves or other lop-
crty of resident citizens he, and the I'me
are hereby repealed and declared null land
void.
"SEc. 2. And be Il. further enacted hat
II any person shall attempt to cnforceany
Of the acts or parts of acts passed b. the
Legislative Council of the Territof of
Florida as aforesaid, by demanding d re-
ceiying any tax, imposition, or asscssi lent,
authorized or prescribed thereby, suchper-
sons shall, on conviction thereof, bepun-
ished by fines not exceeding two hunlrcd
iolluis md Iy mrrscnment not o. ceiling
sis months, or either or both of said l}ul-
ishmcnts
What becomes of the silly Ic ciy-cry
about & slave code, aud COngrcss,unal pro-
lection, whom Gen, Jackson, Calhoun Clay,
Webster and Il host of political SO thies
endorsed il 10 the fullest extent? Congress-
intewened then, when the equal rights of
property was impcrlled, and should 10 il
again MS Freely as a,y constitutions law
is enforced,