davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
THE REPUBLICANS AND THEIR
ADVERSARIES.

An Indifferent lOoker-on at the present
contest could judge pretty well from the
different demelnOr Of the parties engaged.
which is right and which is wrong. al
know yoa are wreGg." said a deaf man to
one Of tSo persons who had a difference,
"bccause you are angry. The manner in
which the present canvass is conducted by
the Republicans stands in strong contrast
to that of their opponents The Republi-
cans have thrown their flag to the breeze;
they have freely and fairly opened their
principles to the public eye; they appeal in
support of them to the ''law and the testi-
mOny;" they say nothing they believe they
cannot prove; and in the main they show
patience, forbear:ince, and good temper.
even with the perverseness of their adver-
saries. IT'S true, 'tis pity and pity tbs.
It's true, that to very great extent the
Anti-Republieans seem restrained by none
of the considerations which are usually
deemed appropriate to control and confne
human action within due limits. To an
extent often wholly unjusti6able, they mis-
state, misrepresont, and miSjudgc the OBJ
jects and principles prOfesscd and held by
the Republican party. If they utter what
is not true. and are corrected by Republi.
cans, the original falsehOOd is still permit
ted to 60 forth to make its way and do its
evil work. In fact, the opponents of the
Republican party would have no cause to
lefeud, if it were not for misrepresentation. !
The true principles Ofthe Republicans no
nan dares impugn, for they stand upon the 1
mmovable foundations of moral right, Just !
Constitutional Interpretation. the invaria-
de practice Of the Government ill but yes
erday, and the arguments and appeals of
he best men in their best days of tie very
'arties now opposed to them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
WORDS.

Do your little readers know how word.
came into existence? They are the chill
drcn of the mind. Some of them have an
easy birth, and others struggl ehard to live
Many of the words in common use have a
very curious origin, and you would do well
to study them. Sincere is one of them
Would you believe it, Il honey bee gives
us this world How, you say? In this way.
The bee gives US honey. put snugly away
in cells Of wax. And the word sincere, is
from two words. sieu, ceua, without wax.
A sincere man is as clear and pure as the
honey without any wax in it, and also as
sweet! Is not sincere pretty word? 1t
has such good parentage. and it represents
a most excellent thing-Children be sincere.
Shall l tell you something about 'kin"
Your kin and mine, and every ones kin.
1t comes from that pretty word Kind, from
which We have kindness. We speak Of a
kind person. Now Kind person "kinned'
person, one Of our own kin. And 50 man.
kind is man ki:mned As we are all of one
race, and all of one kin, man or boy who
is kind, shows that he loves his race, whom
he regards as of one family.
Then there is the word Husband" This
is from house band. He is the chain that
binds wife, children, and servant togethar.
The very name shows how important a
place he holds in the house. He keeps
them altogether. The chain-a silken one
he binds round his wife, and then round
his children. Even when they 60 out to
school. or elsewhere, the chain is On the arm
and around the heart of good children.
Only the bad break the chain. They think
to be free by so doing But they only
break a soft and silken chain for a hard
and heavy one. Wicked boy and girls.
and worse men, will bind them in the
chains Of bad habits, and will lead them
ike Oxen,tO the slaughter.-RepositOry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
The Speech of Hon. William H. Sew
ard ct pubudue, Iowa,

On the 2lst inst, although characterized
by the eloquent enuneiatiOn of the same
great truths and principles as all his for
mer speeches in the Northwest during the
present campaign. was illustrated in a
somewhat new and striking manner. The
national policy for the last forty years, Mr.
Seward tersely stated to be this-to ezteRd
and .fortitfy African Stare labor IN the
United States. The policy of the Repub-
lican Party was, be as tersely stated. to
circumscri6s sIavery. and 10 fortitiy and
erte,'d free labor or. freedom. Many pre-
liminary objections, he said, were raised
by those who were not prepared to go with
the Republican Party to this issue. They
say that they are tired Of hobby and Of
men of one idea: that the country is too
great country. and has too many inter-
ests to be occupied with one idea alone; be-
sides that it is repulsise. ofensivo. it is
to have this oteFnallsegso ques-
ton forever forced upon their'ccnsidera-
ton when they desire to think'cfwhite
men and other things" In resumiug these
objections, Mr.. Seward foreibly brought
out the great fact of our Federal history.
that it was the slave power. aided BY the
Democratic party, that had atthc four or
five successive times. from l75T up to 1858,
when the EegrO question had been set at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
5tlfstcllantOus.
writ,en for the Chronicle
SUNDAY IN EGYPT.
By MRS. 2. D. GAGE.

If 1 could dare to hope, that I had lef
the readers of my last article. on palm
Sunday" as much enchanted by the des.
cription as he was with the reality.
should feel that l had done good day,
work.
But alas! no mere word painting can
give ths deep and thrilling sensations that
thrOb and thrill every vein and artery,
when the actual and real are magneti-
zing the spirit. and the body as well.
We turn to day from St. Domingo, with
its waving Palms, and gorgeous flowers,
its grand old churches, its PROSTATE wOr-
shippers, its august ceremonies. its mitred
Bishops, its rObed Priests and gowned
Padhres, its thrilling organs and shining
halls to review Sunday exercise in our
own country, among our enlightened and
christian people, who turn with scorn from
the dark brOwed population of St Domin-
GO, and refuse even to recognize their indie
pendence as nation. Because, they are
negroes.
Come" said our friend, "what say
you to ride down to Crab Orchard Church.
to day?"
lis the communion day of the Bap-
lists. and there will be large gathering,
perhaps you will never have an opportunity
again, to see SO much of Egypt, as we
have it here in Williamson county"
"HOw viii We go?" asked his excellent
wife (who by the way is native of the
Western Reserve.) THAT depends on how
many wish to 60. was the answer"
"oh! all of us to be sure
"All of you, let's see, that would be elev-
en-"
"Yesi not one lessl" Exclaimed Libbie
who had not been a week from Portage,
whose eyes danced with merriment at the
ride.
Eleven, unused our imperturable
host" Eleven, ''then you will have to 90
in the OK wagon; all but Mrs. G. and R."
''Oh! uncle that's too bad, if we are
to 60 in the OK Wagon. Mrs. G. and aunt
shan't go in the buggy"
Right, Libbie," said /, 1--WE will all go
in the OK waggon-iS'nt beef as good as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.)
A GREAT BUSINESS WARD.

There are thirteen hundred and fort J
two shops, stores and warehouses in the
Fourth Ward of Boston. Thirty-eight
banks, with an aggregate capital of $780,
100000, two savings banks, and forty in
surance companies, exclusive of foreign a.
gencics, transact their business within the
ward limits. 1t contains the Market, Post
Office, Custom House, City Hall, Music
Hall, Boston AtheBaum, Merchants Ex-
change, Old State House, Faneuil Hall and
other noted public buildings. 1t has
three churches that were cree. ed before the
Revolution. and several of the largest and
most valuable historical libraries in the
country are in the ward. The taxes paid
on the property in this ward the present
year will exceed the total annual expendi-
lures of four CT the New England States
All the daily newspapers of Boston, and
most of the weekly journals and magazines
of every class issued in Boston, are pub
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
WHOLE NO. aa97. -: 3: :: =
go 4. q e


rest, raised itagain from the states into
the area of Federal politics, had in fact
persistently kept->up the eternal negro
question" In the last raising Of the CUES
ton by the Democratic and Slaveholdings
party, which is in the present issue, it has
been presented to US, said Mr.. Seward, in
1.-TWO different parts, giving US our choice
to take one or the other as they give the
people of Kansas the choice whether they
would take slavery pure and simple. or
take itanyhOw and get rid of it afterwards
if they could OF one part. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge IS the representatives 1t Is presen-s
ted plain and distinct; it is that slaves are
merchandise and property in the Terrific
ries under the GOnstit ton Of tbe United
States, and that the National Legislatures
and Courts must protect It in the Terrific
ries aud no power on earth can discharge
them of the responsibility. Of the other.
Mr.. Douglas is the representative. and the
f rm in which it is presented by those who
support him is. "What is the BEST way not
to keep slavery out of the Territories %
The contrast, in the peroration of Mr..
Stewards speech, between slave and free
labor was very powerfully drawn. Com
ing back, then, to the question of the Ter
ritOries. Mr.. Seward said --aF
And now why shall we not insist, 50 far
as our votes shall be effective. that the Ter
ritOries shall remain free Territories, so
that new States. which shall hereafter be
added to this Union. shall be free States?
They say we have no right to interfere
IN the slave State; that we attack slavery
N them. Not at all. We do not vote
against slavery in Virginia. We do not
authorize Abraham Lincoln or the Con-
gress of the United States to pass any laws
about slavery in Virginia. We merely au-
thorize them to intervene in the Terrific
ries, and to pass laws securing freedom there.
They tell us that it is unnecc ssary. They
have rendered it necessary. because they
Ao'S "a PAdAuCN NuC laws duu luc OOuSLllu-
ton to establish slavery there, and we
must either restrict slavery there or reverse
the decision made by the Federal Tribunal.
But they tell US that this is ineonvenient;.
it exeites violence in the Slave States. To
which | answer, that they have the choice
between Slavery and Freedom. as well as ,
we; but they must be content to leave it
where it IS When they choose to carry
slaves into the Territories We interfere
What We are attseking is not Slavery in
the United States, but Slavery In the Ter
ritorieS
Herein lies the whole pith of the ques-
the South keep Slavery if she
choose; no North shall attack her in her
right to do SO according to the Constitution
Of the United States-will rather protect
her in it; but in the name of that same Con-
force not that Slavery further in
70 the area of freedom-the Constitution
vas designed for no such purpose-N 7.
COur. and Eng.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
A WELL MATCHED PAIR.

Douglas and johnson are in rather bad
Odor in Georgia. The SOutherners seem to
be good judges Of character. The Savan-
nah News says
Douglas and johnson arc a nicely match
ed pair. Douglas denies that slavery goes
into the Territories under the Constitution
johnson afirms that it does. Douglas
afirms that the inhabitants of the Terrific
ries have the right to exclude slavery from
them while in Territorial condition
johnson denies that they possess this pow
or. Douglas denies that Congress can leg
islate to protect slave property in the Ter
ritOries-JOhnson afirms that it can
Douglas denies the right of State to Sc
cede from the Union (vide his Norfolk
speceh) h)-JOhRsOn maintains, as a thing
never to be surrendered. this right. (See
his letter of August 80. ls5I.) Douglas
says 1T Is difficult to conceive how any per
son, who believes that the Constitution con-
fers the right of protection in the enjoyment
of slave property in the Territories, /" "ca1
satisfy his oSCr conscience and HIS OATH of
fidelity TO the Constellation az tUitAholdino
such congressional Legislation, as may Be ss-
sential to the enjoyment Of such right ,rs-
der the Consultation" n"-Johnson strongly
asserts shat the Constitution confers the
right of protection in the enjoyment of
slave property in the Territories" but in
some manner which Douglas cannot under
stand. he can satisfy his conscience and his
oath In Withholding such protection Doug
las would cOsree the State of Georgia. for
instance, into submission in the Union
should sh- attenpt to sccede from the In
iO0-fOree her, at the point ofthe bayOnet.
to remain in the Union-Johnson would
die to maintain her right to go out pcacea-
bly, whenever, in the exercise Of the sover-
cign power, she may see fit to DO so.
Such are the men whom the Squatters
are supporting. And they are doing it all
for principle, too!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
A CHANCE TO DWELL n MARBLE
HALLS.

A chance seldom met with is now offered
to som. enterprising Yankee of means, to
revel in the halls. not of the Montezuma,
but of the German barnns, kings and knights
of the medieval ages. A castle is adevrti-
sed for sale in the German papers, which was
erected over twelve centuries ago, and
around which cluster "reminiscences Of feu-
dal barons, dukes and others whose names
occupy many pages in the early history Of
Germany. This is the ancient castle Of
Meersburg. situated on Lake Constance, in
the present Grand Duchy of Baden. 1t is
to be sold by the heirs of Baron Won Lass
berg, who died in 1855. and is one of the
Oldest, finest and most remarkable speci-
mems of architecture in Southern Germany
German poets have described in verse its
origin and romantic situation, and German
historians cannot overlook its claims with
out doing injustice to some of the most
prominent personages of the medieval times.
The old castle was erected upon rock
separated by chasm from the town. and
connected with the latter by means of a
draw-bridge. The Oldest portions arc the
square tower. which is forty feet in thick
IS, and wall which commences near the
draw; both are of Franconian architecture,
and tradition relates that the tower was
constructed by King Dagobert the First,
about the years $50 to 63S, and was Origi-
nally disigned for lighthouse The his
tory of the castle from Dagobert's time to
the present, is exceedingly interesting and
eventful 1t has been owned by Charles
Martel, the Imperial family of Suabia, and
the Bishops of Constance. Its last owner.
the Baron Won Lassberg, renovated the
castle. and collected there rare collection
of classical and antique works and manus-
cripts, among them handsome Bible,
written on parchment in the thirteenth
century, and the original manuscript Ofthe
Niebelungen Leid.
At present the old castle is again vacant,
and looking for an owner who will preserve
it from rui. It's situation is one Of the
most picturesque that can be imagiued. In
front are the waters of Lake Constance,
and beyond, the Swiss Alps, their SUBMITS
covered with perpetual snow; on either side
and to the rear is landscape of surpass-
ing beauty, comprising valleys and noun
tain slopes. fertile farms and vineyards, |
and interspersed with villages and farm
houses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

A young lawyer of Philadelphia wrote to
an old limb of the law near Chicago, which
reads thus;
"Is there an opening in your part efthe
country. that can get intO?"
Answer-''there is an opening in my
back yard, about thirty feet deep, no curb
around it. If it will suit come on"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
A BELL ELEcron DROPS Mr.. EvEKrrr..-- :

A BELL ELEcroE Drops Mr.. EvEKErr.-
Mr. Spencer, the Bell and Everett eleetOr
in the First Congressional District in GeOr-
gia, in speech in Savannah, Ga, the other
night, said the Vice President was not the
man to rule this country. and that if any
man wished to vote for sound Vice Pres
ident, he had better vote for II. V. John
son, of GeOrgia--RiclmOnd ( YaJ Enqpi-
rer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
& Cav. taIkati7e livelv eb;ldr., :

q Gay. talkati7e, lively children, Pre-
cisely those who are the most agreeable
companions to old and middle,aged people.
are seldom children of much performance.
whatever the premise may be; they are.
Ike shallow, babbling brooks; which show
all that is beneath their surfaec-weeds
and pretty pebbles. In after age the chan
mel widens, but seldom deepens nueh OF
flows over more preeious material
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

lished in this ward. The complete list Of
these papers, magazines and reviews in
cludes the names of more than one hundred
and twenty periodicals Nearly all the
publishing houses of Boston are in this
district We have reserved, says the
Transcript, the most remarkable fact con-
nected with this locality as the conclusion
of this article, namely, that more than fee
hundred La,cyers have Offices in this single
ward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

Government, religion, property, books. are
nothing but the scafOlding to educate men.
Earth holds up to her master no fruit but
the finished man.-Hun76oldt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
For the Chronicle
BLEST MIsFoRTUNES-soNNET.
BY c. y. GRANT

OF all the ills with which mankind are blest
Those ills which make man humble are the best
Pride is the ruin of the human race,
The greatest cause of error and disgrace,
a trembling Ephraim was exalted high,
In Baal offending Ephraim had to die;
So in all time the unpretending soul
VIII soonest reach honors inviting goal,
While leaden ostentation beareth down,
And disappOints her votaries of the crown,
The incense of humility will raise
A man to self-respect and public praise,
Incense Of pride will make man fool
Past all reform by diseipline-of school.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

e. An old man makes lose at a disad-
vantage ut must be a very amOrOus sort.
Of wink that can captivate through pair
Of spectacles. Not at all--gold spectacles
could come it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

g Milton was asked by friend if he
would instruct his daughter in the differ
ent languages:
NO" said he. zone tongue is enough
for women"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

AbOy being praised for his quickness Of
reply, gentleman observed thus:
when children are so keen they ge ner-
ally become stupid as they advance in years.
The lad Immediately replied. "What a
keen boy you must have becn."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

We notice in Western paper the mar
riase Of Mr.. James Motley to Miss Bessie
Grew. Their offspring viii probably be
motley crew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

The names Of some of the California
localities arc unique. We notice Poker
Flat, Lazy Bar, Fiddler's Greek, Dead
Mans Hollow. Greascr's Flat and Hen's
Delight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

81 A young man advertises in LO n
don paper his desire for wife-'pretty
and ignorant Of the fact7' Does he want
blind woman? ~ = q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
4uetrp,
For the Chronicle.
LE0N0RE
BY ELEcTA L. DEwoLF,

By ELEcTA L. DEwoLF.
Tripping through the meadow,
Der the scented hay,
Roaming through the forest,
All the summers day;
Now she watched the sunlight
On the pearly brook
That went laughing. dancing
BY each shady nook.
Picking tiny pebbles
On the graveled Shore
Happy was our darling,
Fairy LeOnOre.
Well she knew the places
Iu that forest dell,
Where, through drooPing branches,
Softest sunlight fell;
Where each forest warbler
Built its tiny nest;
And the timid rabbits
By her hands were blest;
Knew where grew the flo wers
Sweetest nature bore,
And the greenest MOSES,
Gathered, Leonore.
Skillful hands now wreathed thsm
Into garlands fair,
And the blossoms blended
With an artists care,
Then she gaily dipped them
In the laughing stream;
On her curls she placed them,
Fair as poets dream.
The light wind as it kissed her,
These words to me bore,
81, with this fair garland,
Crown thee, Leonore"
Swiftly years are passing
On with noIseless tread,
But time passes lightly
Ger that gold en- head;
Another crown is wreathing,
Hearts pay homage now;
HOnors thieklY cluster
Round that fair young brow.
Yet, sometimes. fondly
Think that crown of yOre,
Suited best our darling,
Gentle, Leonore.
VERNON, Sept. 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
S. r. POMEROY
Is Public Square, Cleveland o.

DOARDMAN, GRAY d CO.. Dun
u hams and several other First Class PiEuos and
the best MelOde0nsE large stock constantly hand
The fact Ehieh am Prepared to prove. that sell
more Pianos than say dealer nest OF New York. I
consider itan angle rec om nendeton Of ny Instru-
nents and manner OF doing husiBess. 1 hare first
quality Pianos from us to siVO0 sccsrai finish
ALI i~srrauted for nVe yeArs-deiiverrd Ges Of ex
pense and guaranteed 10 give perser safiGf1e;iOH-
Old Pianos and AeodeoRs taken in exchange. Please
call or send oreireulzrs with full particulars.
fJuly le, 60 ST. P0MER0Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

There is many man whose tongue
might govern multitudes if he could only
govern his tongue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

Don't touch the Lutte when drums are re-
A wise man remains silent
while fools are speaking elf s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
90 M II Ms
BiRNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
at Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

Il replete with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
MINGS and most desirable colors qaintug blinds.
Barnum intends to supply Paints,
Oils, vsrnish. &C. inclusive OF A. No. ]. TipSsp. Ex-
ira Zinc Dry and OH also. superior quality ground
in White v4rnish, for PArIor
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
jobng nates and dehes competition to uarts outside
ofNew York. aud he herewith sends his compliments
to dealers that he is prepared duplicate the prices
OF New York Houses. including the transportation
only on those classes Of goods where to-ms
per centun Of the cost New hand and shortly to
arrire-noes seythes- siekles (not D4niel,) seythe
Stones. kubbers, R6es, RAk-s Knives AID Forks,
springs White Lead. and OIL
BARNUM keeps fresh stock of
sADDLERY. Notice this ye who want to buS goods
low; Harness Trimmings sold IoE-PStent Leather
sold low-Brass Bands sold Iow-csrrizge TRAININGS
and. Moss sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five Barren Shooters Rife Rarrels, Loeks. Triggers
and general lot OF Gun TRAININGS.
BARNUM would make further
mention of the saddlery rae. by rrmarkins that he
has laid his entire Of that class Of gesds from
the head dealers and importers and he will sell every
thing in that line at lowest rates
BARNuM invites attention to his
Card herewith ansxed:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

Some authors tell US that much is sand
about the tOngne" True it IS in every.
sodys mouth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10
REMOVAL.

THE NEW YORK BOOK STORE
l. has been removed to the ne~ buifIing on Main
St where the suhscribeFs would ne happy TO see III
his old friends sgsin. be has hand good assert
nent ofSchool Books aud Stationery.
[August ], Ie60 N. PORTER.
7 IFE OF LINCOLN and his public
- serviees-the only authorizei editor-priee IS
cents. just rseeiveist ADAMS BOOK STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

The Hartford Times says that the story
that Gov. TOucey is in favor Of the election
of Mr.. Douglas. is wholly untrue