davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
THE WORLD

Ths SemtBeskEg World is a large qltrta sheet.
sumo iize as the daily containing All its news. cor
re pondenee, miscellany, and editorials. it, comm-T-
ciEl asd market news and always a good original
story, or some brilliant production IRON the best
English novelists and periodical writer's. It- cattle
msrket and provision reports make il highly valuable
TO eV-ry farmer.
THREE Dollars per annum; two copies to one ad
dress Five Dollars; Ave copies 10 one address. Elvv-
en- Dollars To clergymen, Two Dollars per year -
Single copies, Three cents. Published Tuesdays and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
sSIGNEE's NOTICE

y Notice is hereby EiyeE, hist the Euhse-iheIs
have bsea apP'int=d SssigueeE Of Patch I oPdycke.
u editors w1li pleAss present their claims against
s2iu Patch & upiyskc TO the unttrsigued - the
store Of Reed. JameEJn & Co. in WtTreu, Tor SIsE
Anee. without Unnecessary delay. zhS all persons ia
deLtsd 's ,ais Pitch & updicke are repaired tama<s
iumediAts payment u tn. sane TO the uIder-i<ned-
81. D rAYIER.
Ser. 90, Is6l-E. d. P, JAMESON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

SUMMIT n PORTAGE SENAroR-The
Union Senatorial Convention of Portage
and Summit counties, at Franklin Mills.
on the 18th, nominated Gen. L. V. BIERCy
Of Akron for the Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
A Little Game of "Cut-Throat $


Some of the fruits of the great ''eat
your cake and have it" rebellion are sufh
GENTLY ludicrous. For instance, that ex-
cellent traitor and Confederate, Governor
Brown of Georgia, has just completed a
little speculation on account of his State,
by which the COnfederacy has been patri-
Otically swiudlcd out Of what must be a
very handsome sum. GOV. Brown states
that some time before the war began 10
bought. on the State account, two hundred
and t~wenty-four barrels of sulphur. This
was laid away till pr ees rose in the South
ern States, and recently the excellent Brown
sold the whole store to 1.-THE Secretary of
of War, for the use of the Confederate
States, at fifty per cent. advance on its en-
tire cost to the State"
This is pretty good for Brown. who
would be called a Yankee if he wa not a
~"chivalrOus native of the sunny South
". I. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
The UniOn Nominating Convention.

The URion Nominating Convention.
This Convention, the proceedings Of
which We publish clsewherc-came of Oh
Thursday, We have never seen any eOnven.
tion where single party only was repre-
sented, where less of strife and bitterness
between different candidates and their rcr-
Eohal friends. we're manifested. As BE-
tween the two old parties. there seemed to
be no feeling whatever. except q general
desire to 50 divide the Offices. as would best
eOnducc to the geDeralgood.
Among the Republicans, the feeling was
that they wished the Democrats to join
with them now, not because they could
not have easily elected a Republican tick
ct throughout but because they honestly
wished to sink party in the cause Of the
Union and the Laws; not because they
supposed that the great mass Of the De-
mocracy. here. were not already Union
Men, est pecduSeIlat every man VIC loves
ksscOuntry, wants the moral influence of
every loyal Democrat as'well as Republi-
can, to be uDmistakably against rebellioDi
which influence cannot be had when they
are under the direction Of traitors ike Val
landigLsm & Co. No man doubts that
the nasscf the Northern Democracy are
in favor of surPressing this rebellion, and
are just as loyal to the government as any
other men can possibly be- No man cx-
poets that they will become any more loyal
O. patriotic, or true, by joining the Union
party, than they are already, but they will
place themselvesrwh they really belong,
by The side Of al loyal men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
For the chrs.lsls
Stray Thoughts


We love the months of Autumn for the
varied scenery. the beautiful landscape, the
rich and golden hues of the foliage, tie
cooling shades and shadOwy retreats. and
for the mellow fruit with which We are
beautifully supplied.
The near approach Of Autumn months,
When blooming nature dies,
Brings near unto our longing lips
The time for pumpkin pies"
The poet may sing of other chimes, where
the citrOu groves may blossom, and the
oranges may bloom, but to me the land
most dear is the land of pumpkin PIES"
What tells so much of home and youth and
childhood. and what SO much Of pleasant
hours as the pumpkin pie?" Its history
is rich both in song and story" and replete
with ss0eet memories of the past, which
hover over US as stars in the blue vault
There are no classical associations, no royal
sPlendOr, no halo Of4glOry, no enconiums of
sases, poets. philosophers. and worthless of
the past, clustering ,arouud this Aonue-ly
fruit. Others may sing of what they will,
they may sing Of the fair, the beautiful,
but l, oh; muse. will sing of thee. Oh
Pumpkin.
We do not claim for my friend, holiness,
but wOrthiness. 1t makes no pretentioa
to dignity or pride, but to humility and
meekness; it is not a symbol Of strength
and majesty as the oak, or a symbol of
peace as the olive branch, yet more inspir-
Ing. l an under its inspiration; HciicOn
has no charm to N {. Imake no pilgrimage
to consult the oracles Of DodOna, Delphi,
or mount the top of Parnassus, for thou
art my prophet In vain have l assayed
all other means, but thou, Oh my friend,
brings up the past and foretells the future.
Wherever am my thoughts still 90 back
to thee.
IL am dwelling now meath othe- suns
Aud bright are other skies,
Yet memory oft brings back ag.ia
The thought of pumpkin pies"
KAPPA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
MILLINERY
..PEOPLE WILL TAX"

Two ladies' met on the street one DAY,
Roth were hardsome. and both we're gay.
They wore the Lat- t fsshion OF eaPes,
And crinoline Of the newest shape.
And on their hrads the dsiniirst hats =
Il seems 10 me they call then hts.
n don't mean the ladies' bur what they Wsre-l
Dropping behind and dropping br:0.e,
Trimmed with velvet. and feathers anal lace,
And a veil to hide each beau i'll face;
Well, meeting they stoppei a moment o. 50,
To talk-the custom here below
CkeruI-Fo "peoTre -iH
Certainly they II talk
Yes, people viii talk you knoEw
They talked Of the wa.. an the corning Fair,
How Mr.. FitEnnodle was sure 20 he there.
T mean at the FGIr. for you'd never SUPPOSE
That rar is the ptare fer those fnided Le1ux:
rhey know It's a thing txceeiingy rash,
Who're any stray shot Nigh, spill a m1stsche !
So fhey choose discretion ptoferrius to stay,
To guard the dear women, 2stinil aSthry y
Bat as l Was saying. they spoke Of the Fair.
How Mr FiiznOOdle Was sure to be There,
And Miss Kate Single .hey'd heard her say,
Was undetermined 10 hear the prize away
But thry'd risk tAGti there's plenty Of girls
As pretty as she, if sh= dOes wear euris-'
Chorus But people ViH talk sc
Have goa heard slid one. about Mrs. A.
A shocking story J" 'Oh. feline pray :"
Wei. 1 dout know. lis a secret qIite,
And perhaps it isn't exactly right.
For me to repeat tit may NOT ne true
We'll. never mind, you know I'd tell y5a.
I Hsrer keep secrets from you my dear,
So tell me quick! I'm dying u hear
But. so manv are cnugiRg aud going away.
From Hrs -MeSSsr's R00zs, / see 10 day
That it Wo1ldn't surprise me. zen m word,
IL what We say Should be overheard"
Aud so the ladies. young and CAV,
Fair and handsome, walked away;
Then FOLLOWED the 5 cry, l heard it WE'LL
Bat 1t newell will DO fer ne to tell
CkorEs For people .iH talk &c.
But ore thing only. please keep in mind,
Nowhere in the CITY will ttdies ind.
A nicer selection of bonnets and lace,
Hats and Plumes with a cropping grace,
YeIvets aud rihboAs to please the eye.
And prices to suit those wishing TO hay,
Thai where l have meutiOn'd; what I tell you Is true
There you get all your money is warth aud more %
Pray grant me yCur parHOs, for scrihbiing tins verse
1 might have done better. I couidl't 10 worse
such as ',is. lis enough. tho might have SAID more
But then il 1 should, as l told you before,
io-Vs People would taxi
Certainly they'd talk
Yes, people you'd talA you know"
P.s.-Mrs. NssSss hII just returned from Se'
York. Seit IL. ie6i-3S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
srr.crrD wrrx1 Br ". H. Trr1D.

IL TIC BAND is he only known remedy for
Rheumatism. Govt and Neuralgia. and the perniciOns
effects OF Mercury. and it Is With the greatest salts
faction. as 10 its me rits, that We call the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement in another eoiumn
Of orr paper. OF the Anti. Eheunaae Band.
yuly "a ISai-9z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
BEOod fOOd!
8lood Foodf

To all suffering from Consunpti56. i~neIpient or
confirmed or from debility Of = y kind; or from men
tai or nerFous ProstratIon. brought su by any cause;
or from scr"fulnus co nplaints; or from disease Of
the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies' suffering any
OF the many distressing complaints their sex are La
Die to, AMI Ehieh engender consumption the
BLOOD FOOD
IS offered as a certain ard reliable ready. Differing
10 every particular from the patent medicines Of the
day.m u a chenicst COM inatiOn Of IRON. SUI
PhOR and PHOSPHORUS. Of very great worth
ana many hundreds bear gltd and grateful testimony
to The benefits il has conferred on them
CHURCH * DUPONT, 400 BroadEay. New York
are Tie so'e proprietc-s OF the article. and haze in
consequences ola fraud attempted upon the public.
changed the color Of the outsids wrapper fro " red to
yellow and increased the size Of the bottle to 8
ounces Be very cautious In buying to see kat ths
IHe smile OF their signature is o. the outside OF The
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit.
Feb. 20. leEl-Iy.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

Ksnnebec, withdrawn on 4th heat.
Ceilings and Aares.
Five entries.-won by Honest John,
owned by BrOn. HeacOck, in 2-52, Psi,
ESQ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

aaAu of sound Jugement, integrity. and will
perform bis duties well.
A. D. Fell, of Hartford. DemOcrat.)
candidate FOR Surveyor, is as We are H.
formed by m-n from his township. a good
Surveyor, careful and accurate.
S. W. Kimball, of Champion. Demo
crat,)-for Infrmary Director. is a man Of
good business capacity, and of integrity.
The selection is a good one.
Garry C. Reed Of Warren, Republican, }
Coroner, has served as Coroner for the
last two years and is always on hand.
ready and willing to perform his duty.
People had better not die. suddenly. while
he is Coroner, If they dent want to be sat
upon
The summing up is as follows:
Republicans. Democrats.
Howe, Rep. RiteEel, Treasurer.
Butler. Sheriff. Ensingn, Pros. At.
Adams, Recorder. Mason, Com.
Reed, Coroner. Fell. Surveyor.
Kimball, Inf'y Dr..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
WHITTLEsEY ADAMS.

Given under my hand. atthe Court House, In Tsr-
rem. this oh day of September. lsGl
sept. 10, 1851 A B. LYMAN, Sheriff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

ATTORNEY AT LAW AMI NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office on Main street in Smith & MeCombs' Block
Collections promptly maas. Deeds aekneEledgsd'
COnveyaneing attended to- lDsehe. eo'l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The Township Trustees will return with their poll
books Of Election, Jurors for their respective s0Sn-
ships a. fOliOEs-
Tovrzutps- NO 4pp'xrp ~ n uoJ No. 70 HE REr'D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
DAVID TOD,
OF MahOning County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN STANTON,
Of Logan County.
Treasurer of State,
G, V. DORSEY, of Mama
For Supreme Judge.
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Butler.
Comptroller Of State,
J. H. RILEY, of Franklin.
Secretary of State.
B. r. C0WAN, of Belmont
Board.of Public Works,
JOHN ToRRENCE. of Hamilton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

.TEA-A few chests Of best tea at
J. WOODS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

as we'll as in L~ITERsTCRE. SCIENCE. AND ART.
We shall eonJinue the publication OF our Erclesi
asucal Record. are give 10 Rel sious and Ejuealion-
al Topics and News. an 70 all y ~ Publications., Ia
v%sntiOHS- Di-coyer.es aud Works Of Art. the same
careful aid thorough symtashJ and attention
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
L THE NEWS

vii be found in he columns Of The Borlx, in every
departmental human activity.
POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL,
COMMERCIAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

VARNISHES-Furn tlre, best Coach
japan and De@zr yaraishss very low, for sale
by } K. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

+ IQUORS-Medicinal Liquors of all
IL AInas and Of very best quality in1,uding % bbls
% Vld H. Massey At the bug STore OF
III WOODS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
PROCLAMATION
AN II UAE
ELE .

la LYMAN. Sheriff Of Trumbul County. Ohio;
do hereby notify the electors Of said eoaHtg, that
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th. 1851,
Is the day appointed 6y lag for holding election in
the State Of Ohio. at which time said electors will as
s-Efble At their several places Of holding elections
in their respective townships. and vote ~ ballet for
the following State and County 0ldcers. to wit: A
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. State Treasurer one
Supreme Judge. Comptroller, Secretary OF state,
Of board Of Public Works, a Judge Of rOm-
mon Pleas Ceurt. one state Senator. one Represent
alive. A Uauntv Treasurer. a Sheriff, = County Re-
esrder. a Prosecuting AttOrDey.a County CoDnis-
sio7er.a County Surveyor, enc Director Of County
.e-.m.rr al a nrrauar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
FRESH DRUGS.

r. WOODS has received his stock
~ . Ct Goods Tor the summer trade beught in the
MIrk-t It " ar prices. and will De sold accordingly
ior ready pay You VIII and a Tail assortment 81
tL,n-Cas.1yt fCtCs-IH4lts II AL Inca, GlS Of
al kinds. 1uTpsntine. CahlLSLs 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
A Complete History Of tbs War

To cur Foreign Correspondence OF course less
space Nlli he gwen ID the coming sear. hat the latest
most important B'ws froE L0Edon. Paris. furIn.
Rom syrta. China, California, japan. Egypt and
SOEth = rrieI. our correspondents viii promptly
and lrf-Hu S.ud IL r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

DIRD CAGES-A few of those nice
ID Cages yet on exhibition by wOODs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-08
THE GREAT FORGERY IN BOSTON-FURTHER
Z ARTIGIILARS

1t has been stated that forgeres to the amount OF $50
bad been discovered in Boston, aud that the orger
had also borrowed large amounts from his mercantile
friends and Others The of the party implicated is
gwen in the Boston Post H. d. T. Bigelow shoe and
leather dealer aud it is supposed he has sailed for Eu-
rope The Post says:
Having done q large and profitable western business
for long while, he had the reputation of stndiag l.
and from general knowledge Of this fact does the sur
prise at the principally arise. In 1857 the
firm OF B,gelow Ball Knight failed, but they gave the
excellent dividend Of eighty the dollar aud con-
tnued under the title Of Bigelow Knight So or
ganzed the Erm remained until month or two ago but
recently Mr. Bgeow purchased the interest OF his partner
Mr. Samuel D. Knight who resides at Cambrdgeport,)
and paid him with his notes. endorsed by brother
the West. These Mr. knight still holds and there is
present the possibility, if not the probability, OF his
being one Of the greatest sufferers.
Mr. B. left his place Of business Friday of last week,
promising at the next day Upon inquir-
ing az bis house. No 60 West Newton street. the wife OF
the abScondng merchant stated that her husband had
left home at p N. on Friday, with the remark that he
couda meet his creditors, that he must fail and that he
should leave home for a short time.
Although the amount forged will not fall short as is
thought of the Of OOO the amount discovered as
certainly involved up 10 the present time is only OOO
Each succeeding day for a week two will probably bring
TO light fresh instances. The motive OF Mr.. Bige-
low is unaccounable. He has at certain periods of his
life been deemed quite wealthy and those who ought TO
know say that his concern solvent at the time of these
illegal transactions. He is n nearly fifty years OF
age and has two daughters OF the ages of lG and TO-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-08

The greater pat of the Northwest Provinces the scene
OF this calamity, is to India what Piedmont Lombardy
and Venice are to Italy. From the ancient times
there has been elaborate system Of irrigation in both
OF these regions, bringing into cultivation and fertility an
immense eX.cnt ot land that would otherwise be alter
natey desert and swamp The Italian Snb-A regions
are garden sklinlly laid and tended ~ any of
the market gardens in the neighborhood of this metrop
ol. The timaayau regions of India are capable Of
the same treatment and have, in fact been so treated
Rivers have been damned, and their streams carried
round hundreds OF miles, where they may barren
slopes into rich meadows The ancient works have
many OF them got out of order while many have been
rendered useless by that incessan change which de-
scr5cd the special curse of Indian rivers They change
both their levels and their courses and the canals suffer
in consequence. II becomes necessary, therefore, not
only TO lay out the irrigation with judgment to begin
with, but alsO to adapt IL from time to time 20 the
isng state of the natural river courses Within the
last twenty years immense works have been accom-
pshed in the valley of the Ganges with degree of ben
eft beyond the most saBgune expeditions. Want
of money, wars and the mutiny have prevented the
works from being followed up aud much of the work in
tended and planned mas been le undOne lt Is not stat
ed whether the Of the present famine contains any
Of the tracts included in the plans Of the Ggrs irga
Gon but unfortunately delayed. Be this as il NAV, We
that all the Intended works will be proceed
cd with, aad that England will not neglect a natural
wealth of water, which Italy, Paastioa and many other
countries have well known how to turn to account II
money Is wanted, railSGys aud certainly wlrs
Weld Tor time to tho paramount necessity OF placing
millions beyond the reach Of famine These disasters
apt to become chronic. One bad year follows anotcr.
The population is disprted to take the proper
sures and has neither the Strength the Tie
best chance is employment in such reproductive works
the irrigation Of their lands In this instance
believe that the plans ell ready aud only wait the
proper orders and the ssGry grants. As the famine
itself mnst day be matter of inquiry, shall
then know what has been done to mitigate and
its recurrence by the VIC have mentioned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-08
rnnM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 6-Much alarm exists here on ac-
count of the military preparations of the Government
The Government preserves an entire silence.
is known however, that the army and naval prepa-
ratons going forward are immense scale, and it is
the Prevailing opinion that the movement has twoiold
obecthe possession of the forts aud the collection Of
the revenue This is more than Mr. Lincoln asserted
in his inaugural would be done, and though not viewed
nv the President as hostile measure, STILL if the Gulf
states choose so to it. he is willing TO abide the
CONSEQUENCES.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-08
NUMBER SO.

ue ofthee Psthe periodic attacks Of Nervous t
Hedidais may prevented AID II taken at TIE commence
relief from palm aHd deEne viii be
obtained.
They seldom fai In removing the Hused snl Helddche 70
which females ; subject.
They ac; gently upon the bowesremoyipg (os'ireEess
For Literary jer SdeHt Delicate FemEles and AL pessns
Of stGrHtUy AGt! they valuable LI1aars Improving
the appetite giving and ryor The digestive erg'rs ard
restoring tie natural elasticity and strength of The whole system.
The cEpBALIC PILLS NE result Of long Investigation and
csreuy conducted eypefients having n any years,
during which tine they have prevented relieved
amount o. palm and sugsaf from Headache, Vichrr ogns
iag TIE system from Gsr.nged state Of the
soa1ri
Tny entirely vegetable IN n IN composition and may be
Ken Ell lines wish perfect safety, out max OF
det and nsd5aos Of any disyr6edie t renders cay
to dd,nini.fsr them 10 c1Hiyet.
BgwARE OY COCNTERFEITsi
The genuine have five signatures OF Henry sradng each
box.
Sold by Druggists AMI all other Dealers In Medicines,
box will be sent by mali, preisll receipt Of the
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed 10
HENRY c. SPBLDING,
As Cedar Street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-08
TRANSPORTS FOR U. s. TROOPS.

The mail steamship Baltic, OF the Collins line Of steam
ships, and the Ariel of the Vanderbilt, line two of the
fastest American aoat have been chartered by
the United States Government to transport troops under
sealed orders for some destination unkuOEn. The Baltic
will carry Captain Barrys company Of flying artillery,
numbering one hundred horses aud ninety men, while
the Ariel will accommodate eight companies of
infantry aud mtrnes Tie utmost dispatch vii be en-
p!oyed in * these vessels and they will sai from
this port on Sunday morning.
ENdLAsD ANp FRANCE sCsfAIs TIE ADMINISTRATION
IL - ruu,orcd in the to-day that secret agents
were dispatched England and France by the Admins
taou Immediately after It came into power, to aceT-
t.n the views of those governments American affair."
and particularly whether they would stand by tnr
United States in the event Of armed attempt put
down rebellion, aud refuse TO recognize Southern Con-
iedcracy.
1t il said that these agents have returned and bring
the most favorable reports that both England and France
will setlhcr faces against Slave Couedcracy, and in
manner recognize assist it. IL Is further said that the
delay of the Administration TO declare its policy has
been in part occaoned by desire to learn the result OF
these missions aud that the position OF those Euro
pean powers il understood to be all that could be wished
the President and his Cabine; determined TO til e
immediate and vigorous for the enforcement vi
the laws, at all hazards.