davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
TOBACCO.

On good soil 1t can be IA sed everywhere.
Connecticut settled this question ten years
ago, and every year since has raised a bet
ter article and got higher prices than Vir-
ginia has done. Those who have no more
than half an acre of land should raise all
they use. New, raw tobacco is not very
good, it cankers the mouth, but give it a
little age, and get used to it, and you will
prefer it. You can easily press and i'm
prove it, and if you Wiu chew, you will not
be obliged to use what the s%lovenly slave
has put up, a compound of stems, ~licorice,
sand, and hair. 1t is going to be high
in the leaf it is worth Oyer 10 cents now
it will be worth 20 cents within a year. 1t
can be grown at a profit in any free State
at 8 cents per pound. Tobacco planters
have got rich at 1 cents.
Look out for breakers in the way of high
prices and taxes, and reflect how better you
can meet them than by raising tobacco
Let every man, even if he has to .stretch
his conscience a little, plant tobacco, for
it always brings the cash. There are to-
bacco seeds in every seed-box in stores, and
often the plants can be got of neighbors as
one does cabbage plants. 1t will not be
quite too late to sow the seed while you
are reading this. that is, in ATTITUDES north
of 40 degrees. But these remarks are time
" for next year. During the summer clear
off a piece of new land-cut out the small
trees and deaden the old ones, is a quick
way-and sow turnips in the fall. or make
preparations to manure an old field, and
have i ready.
The effects of this war will last for years;
The war itself may. 1t usually takes a
farmer a year to prepare for a new crop
often much longer. But eUery one can do
a little this year. Fancy the immense a.
mount the North would raise if every far
mer planted only one hundred hills. An
ounce of Connecticut seed leaf can be OBJ
tanned of J. NJ. Thorburn, No. l6 John st.
New. York, for % cents, IOst paid, as L
see by their adver, isement.
/ know of many farmers who will plant
from one to five acres. They would not
have put out a plant if it had rot been for
the war.
1 give you a receipt to prevent tobacco
worms, as practiced by many with success,
and it shortens the labor on the crop fully
half. The worm is Matched from a fly
which appears in the evening before dark.
About sundown build little fires through
the field on stumps, or between the rows /;
the flies will rush into the blaze, and :hat
will be the last of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
CUREI
DIR. LeLAND'S
E BAND,
IS THE ONLY KNOwN REMEDY FOR
Govt and Neuralgia,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
All UERCTRIAL DISEASES.

l.
IT is q conveniently arranged Band,
containing a medicated compound, to be worn
around the Waist, without injury to the most deli
cate persons, no change in habits Of living IS require
Ell. and it entirely removes the disease from thcsys-
tenn. without producing the injurious elects arising
from the use of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give tenn
pOrary relief only. BY this treatment. the medicln-
al properties contained in the Band come IN con-
tact with the blood and reaches the disease, through
the pores of the skin. ~efeeting in ereTg instance a
perfect cure. and restores the parts afflicted TO a
healthy condition. This band is also Z most power
faI ANrI-MERCURLAL agent. and will entirely re-
lieve the system from the perReioHs effects OF Mer,
curry. Moderate eases are cured in a few days, and
we are constantly receiving testimonials oil It's EN-
cacy in aggravated cases of long Standing
Price 500. to be had of Druggists. generally: or
can be sent by mail or express with tuil directions
for use, to any part of the country, direct from the
Principal Office
NO. 49I BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole ProprietOrs,
N. B-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
zgAgents Wanted Every where.2 ~
For Sale by HOyt & StrattOn, Warren, o.
FEB. 20, IS6I-ly-I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
HONE TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. 3. k~IxGsLEy-Dear Sir: We feel it a du-
~ we owe to the public. to state that MarshalIs Ca
thOlicon is n medieine invaluable for complaints
classel under the head OF Female Diseases. We
have used your GTefenbeTg Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the
price double We would have them. To the thou
sand of our sex who arc suffering from weaknesses,
we would recommend the Catholieon as a sure pan
acca. 1t gives strength to the system and enables
each Of the organs Of the bodytto perform their ap-
prOpriate functions. Mrs. W. CARTER.
Mrs. +. f.. WEEkS
Miss c. SWORMSrEIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Cabinet Ware and Chairs.

- ,.., II. b KINGSLEY Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

GOOD Bleached and Brown Sheet
" ings now selling at one Shilling per yard.
PECK d. BROTHER. G
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

NEW Style Printed DsLaines, Mo-
~ hairs, Gray Gods, &c. at one Shilling per
yard. PECK BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

A Largo Assortment of the best
IA Hamilton. Manchester and Pacise DeLaincs,
Poplins. Valeneias, Travelling Goods, etc.. at very
low Ggare:. PECK q BROTHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
GENEIS ENVE.

The mails Of the Arabia, from Liverpool Oct.
49, via Queenstown, Oct 49, arrived here yesterday.
Geographic summary Of her news has already
been published. The latest accounts received at
Queenstown report the arrival Of Queen Victoria
with her family at Brussels and the granting Of
Several reforms in Russia. We give from our for
sign flee an account Of the proceedings Of the
Evangelical Alliance on the American War, and, in
particular, of their unanimous declaration against
American Slavery; also report Of the speech Of
the British Minister of War against the recognition
Of the Southern Confederacy. The Bohemian from
Liverpool Oct. l6 via Londonderry Oct. IL, WAS
intercepted at Cape Race, but her news hes been
anticipated
The steamship Marion, from Havana, Both ult.,
arrived at this port yesterday. The news from Ha.
vana and Mexico is of great importance. The
Mexicans are more than ever determined TO make 10
the French invasion q desperate resistance. Their
evaporation against the French residents is. Of
course, very great, and in the City Of Mexico sew
eral Frencbmen-among them Mr.. Jecker, whose
fraudulent demands We're among the pretexts of the
War-have been imprisoned. The papers Of tie
Liberal party demand the expulsion from the coun-
try Of al the Frenchmen. The Mexicaus are greatly
complaining VI VI Ou AuV par
the Government of the United States.
The pastoral ettei adopted by the House Of Bish-
opssf the Protestant Episcopal Church at it's recent
trisnnia Con sention at New-York was read in most
Of the Episcopal churches in Baltimore on Sunday,
and many Secessionsts left the churches in disgust
during the reading. Many others, who antici-
patei that it would he read, absented themselves
from public worship. The Rev DR.. Hawks, rector Of
Christs Church, did not read it at all He had an
overlooking congregation. Tie affair causes much
excitement in religious circles.
Stocks were without important change yesterday.
Governments firm TO advance Exchange hrin
las at the close FIsgkts unsettled 10 consequence
the Of the pirate Alabama II appears that til, lovely
built hted and manned ia England prey
American commerce. has thus far dest Dyed British prop
erty chiefly less than three millions Of her banning being
owned by English merchants Gold active yesterday and
little higher. No ea ~ 10 money. Flour aud Gsin
lower Provision. dull ard heavy Beef cs,,e quite
high last hOnday Sleep and Lambs tIis better.
logs STOUT the same. hist il, 4gc q 10 live weight;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
. NewTprk Daily gribm,re
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1862.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.


With regard to the occupation Of Smokers cap
Gen. McClellaus Chief of Staff telegrephs to the
President from Headquarters, Nov. 2, 9 P. m thus;
al have Just received dispatch from Gen. McCiei-
Ian, dated at Smokers Gap, p M, stating that ne
has possession Of the Gap. When Gen. Hancock
arrived there, it was held BY the enemy's cavalry
who we're at once driven out by column OF from
5000 to 5000 infantry. The Rebels advanced to re-
take it. but were dispersed by the fire of our riied
p,ns. The position is strong one from either side
II ia said that Gen. jackson and Gen. A. p Hill are
in The Valley opposite Gen. Pleasanon had driven
che euemy's cavalry several miles beyond Union at
o'clock this afternoon, exploding of their cais-
soma, and capturing 10 Of their wounded left behind
The Second Mate and seven sailors Of the ship
Alleghanian, lately burned in the Chesapeake, ar
rived at Fortress Monroe on Saturday. The rest Of
the crew are missing.
Gen. Banks is TO have eight regiments of Massa
chuses infantry three batteries Of artillery, and
regiment Of cavalry as psrt Of his Texas expedi
ton. lie returns from Boston to New-York to-day
We priut on the second page this morning Mr.
Buchanan's reply or rather defense called forth BY
Gen. SCOTS late publication. An abstract has here
tofore appeared in our columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
SEYMOUR OF NETWORK AND
FOOTE OP TENNESSEE.

In lovely county and concordance with 'e!.
mour, who denounced our war as "ing'oriou''
and seeks to compromise on the 'arfenoet'a'
basis, were tho remarks delivered oy M''
Foote of Tennessee, in moving in the h0H'
mond Congress, on the 22d ult. that COMM,
sioners be sent to Washington. One "ou'"
really suppose that Seymour was III W.
respondenoe with the mpudent, lying ''a', w..
Foote, who discoursed after this WISE; ""
arc thus far completely victorious IN Tue va" .
In all the numerous battles which have 0e e
fought we have been most sisnaliy suc'0'',' ~
We have driven or are driving tue ''un
hosts of tie North beyond our confines "S
In regard to tho necessity Of nre III 'u'
rear of our army by the Seymour a''"'''' :,
tho agreement, too, is perfect: l an W.
continues Foote, Eat all confident 'O'' 90 .,s
weak and yaeillating Chief in Washington ~. -.
has adequate courage to receive our '0" ~
sioper. should We conclude to seud one
lust and honorable peace DO madly rei'''A ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
4 EOOL Or A IkNAYE.
Toial Dsmoe railc gain. .........
TTen ThsN. Y. HUaIL Mel.

Thus states The Herald. Now look at the
truth:
I Pennsylvania gave in 1860, for Brcckinrdge,
1851 for Douglas, 1876; for Bell, II, 40;
total, 2OS,4l2. We viii omit Bells vote, leav.
bg the Democratic vote at l9J, 636. This year
1S62) according TO the same Herald printing
tho above paragraph tho Democratic vote il
2l6,5 $685. Here ID gain Of 20, $40, which The
Heraid falsiiies into 6s,5lI.
Ohio gave Douglas, 1929; Breckenridge,
II ,4O5; Bell, l2, l9ii emitting Bell, wa have
total Democratic vote of 100, 637. This year
(eeo tho eighth page Of the same Heraii) their
vote is lSi 332. Here is loss Of ll,605,
which The Hcra'd has tho Impotence to claim
as rain of G7,s32.
In Indiana Douglas had Ii5, 800; Bre,Len-
ridge. 1928, and Bell 5,3OG. Omittng Bell
the Democratic vote ia l27,7Si. Ia 1862, 10
all but two counties, the Democratic vote is
1913 $50. Adding the two coupties as they voted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
INVITING A RIOT.

The Seymour leaders have issued handful,
cOuched in exceedingly violent language, say
ing that it is the intention Of tho Abolition.
lists" to intndatc the Democracy to-day SO
as to deter legal voters from coming to the
polls. They tell wiful lie, and they know
it. Tho "AbOltionists have nething to do
with the matter; but the loyal, tax-paying
people haze determined to prevent ILLEGAL
VOTING, and they uW do H.. No man who
has declared that no is an alien, and has
not since been regularly naturalized, will be
permitted to vote, aud the sooner they under
stand it the better. All threats to resist the
arrest Of illegal voters are not only foolish but
dangerously wicked. Yet John Clancy, Ex-
Sheriff Kelly, Sheriff Bull Run Lynch--whose
duty it is to keep the peace--and Daniel L.
Delayan put their names TO this iunammntory
notice. Let il be understood that no Union
Republican or Union War Democrat has ever
intimated desire to keep out single legal vote,
no matter for whom it may DO cast Let il
be understood that no illegal cote shall be
cast, il untirins watchfuness and prompt
challenge can prevent it. Only Southern tra.
tors and their sympatbzers rebel at the judc.
ment Of the ballOt-box. Friends of Liberty
see to it that EVERY LEGAL VOTER IS UyoB
and every knave who would cast
vote to which be is not entitled IL PROMPTLY
STOPPED AND ARRESTED. Let tho Tammnny
Vigilance Committee content themselves with
ootng up the returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
WE SHALL WIN.

Our advices from every part Of the State
assure us OF tho election of WADswORTH aud
the entire Union State ticket by handsome
majority. Our advcrssries blow and brag; but
that 10 their usual course. they have talked
of carrying The State too often, when they did
not come within Twenty Thousand Of it, to
frighten any one now. Never mind their bragg
their bots, nor their "last cards." but keep on
polling every vote possible for the Wndsworth
and the Union Ticket. Unless there be mines
of treacbery that we cannot fathom, we mast
carry them by handsome mnjoritie'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
MOREIIEAD.

Mr.. Charles s. Morehead, late of Kentucky,
now q fugitive traitor in Europe. traitor
though be be, has been doing his COUNTRY .
real service at Liverpool. 1t is the cue Of tue
Secession emissaries in the Old World TO deny.
squarely and brazenly, that Slavery is the
main cause of the Southern Rebellion. Lieut..
Maury, among others, expressly denies it 10
his letter to French friend, pretending that
radical differences concerning tariffs, internal
improvements, &c, melted the revolt Bus
Coy. Morebead, in his Liverpool speech,
thoroughly exposes tie falsehood OF all this.
In language which betrays a sacred confidence
and Is intended TO csricature and degrade
President Lincoln, no tells how the President
was surrounded, the night after his arrival 10
Washington just prior to his inauguration, ~
the said Morehead. BY William c. Rves aud
other such gentlemen. then BoIder.5ta UoiOn'
lists. since ripened into open traitors. and BY
them required to consent to and aid 10 the
opening of all Federal territory south of so
so to Slavery on penalty Of Civil War. Nc.
Lincoln assured them that he would scrupu.
lousy respect and maintain every right guaran'
teed to the Shareholders by the Constitution
that he would industriously hunt and catch their
fugitive sla7es-that he would even withdraw
the garrison from Fort Sumter if he could
thereupon be guaranteed that Virginia would
remain in and help maintain tue Union All
was Of no avall--the Bordcr-State men would
have the Territories legally opened 90 Slavery
or they would unite with the already declared
traitors in lighting up the flames Of RsbelllOa
and Civil War. There the col!oqay ended. and
thus the Rebellion began. Well does The DdsS
Ners Uondon) hereupon remark that Gov
Morehead has proved-to the shame and coo.
fusion Of his predecessors in Europe toa'
with the South, Slavery is the beginning
middle, and end of tho whole revolution"
Again we thank him for the demonstration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Every Confederate traitor, without sins'e
execution. hates, revcs and execrates the
Presidents Proclamation of Freedom.
Every Northern sympathizer with the South
ern Rebellion uuites in this traitOrous hostility
to the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom.
Every hearty seymourite concurs in con-
demuing the Presidents Proclamation of free
dom.
If that Proclamation be really OF no conse-
quence-merely " Pope's bull against the
comet'-why is it 50 vchomeutly denounced
ind deprecated Why should the great State
Of New-York be arraycd against the Federal
Administration in this hour OF our country's
trial, because OF "Pcpe's bull against the
comet 7"
We who bellows in that Proclamation regard
It as the most staggering blow yet dealt to the
Rebel cause, uule,s it DO turned inside aud
thwar.ed BY men claiming to DO loyal to the
Union: our adverserles say that it is mere
wind and Of no practical account Then why
not LET it be fairly tried
Tie War las been prosecuted substantially
on the Border-State. Conservative platform,
Tor more than eighteen months, and under
generals who have the entire confidence OF our
- Conservatives" We now ask them % give
our policy trial of barely six mouths. Is not
this reasonable and moderate Fellow citizensl
vote to give the Proclamation a fair trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

The number Of men in this city who have
been exempted from draft by swearing them.
selves to be aliens, an ouDts to SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND! Their names were registered up 10
Saturday night alphabetically in books for
each election district by persons specially ap.
pointed for that purpose. The Superintendent
Of Police has detailed trusty police officer TO
take charge Of book containing those names
Alphabetically arranged at the poll of each
election district, so that instantly any sworn
alisn who presents himself to "vote early and
often" will incoutinently be arrested and pun.
ished according to the heaviest penalties Of
the law. BY tits simple procedure, not looked
tor, the polls will be cleansed Of much ire
ieVaut matter. There is no knowing how many
Oh those aliens so-called have exercised the
'D'S'naole right of citizenship before the
terror Of tho draft made them discover that
'ney had no right at the polls; but il ia Ger.
'"'' ,aa' none Of them will attempt i. nsain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04


tains the following order for carrying on the
War on those sound, conservative. B0rder-State
principles that 80 delight the souls OF Horatio
Seymour. Hiram Ketchum 81 Company;
urADorlnrus. ITrH RNerrrxr KY voI,.)
In Ae nsd near Ne"nAfset Asn'uekY; Z
sPrcf, o. prS; Al neo.. rot dave. Or Zoe men will
h-iesfc be allowed Ia this regiment aud al officers aid
soldiers forbidden nom employ ns any other .aAa slaves
All .ye hereby ordered to savs III, relaenl
within NO weeks from ihii tina
Ans Ave sys within the limit, 81 Ia. smert will be
ds'r "a to lis owasr Or s.en, sPgo-ea upon slp'aioa
wh-ih.f tie, owner be i0yai ore hs5,i
hy coumarao Of JoHs II. MctENRf yR..
dEO ". Grsr Fir,t Lieu,euaa, .nd AdJgisn,.
Let us illustrate the Military wisdom of
this Order:
Kentucky is thoroughly honeycoubed with
raids Of John Morgan aud others abundantly
attest. But for the assured conniyancc and
laderhand support Of large portion Of her
people, they would all have long siuce been
surrounded and captured.
The allies Of these active traitors are mainly
Shareholders. The only persons who know
them, and can give our commanders the neces-
sary intelligence Of their movements, are the
slaves. Thus the bridse-burners and guerrlllfs
who so long infested and harassed Missouri
have been gradually discovered aud hunted out
John Morgan 81 Co. want to range ard ray.
age with impunity, stealing the fastest horses
wherever they can find them, and so evading
pursuit. John II. McHenry, jr., is "in the
field" to arrest the career OF Morgan; and the
slaves--thoso OF traitors especially -want to
furnish tho information whereby it can DO ar
rested. But that does not accord with the
views Of John III. McIIenry, any more than
with those of our Seymour, ketchum x Co.
so Mcllenry issues all order which 10 effect
lorbids tho slaves to give any information pre-
Judicial to the safety Of Morgan and his euer-
rillas. If one Of them shall dare to make his
way BY night to ono Of our posts or pickets,
and tell where party Of Rebel guerrillas are
lurking, screened by that slaves master ON HE
plantation, Mcllenry tells the slave that he
shall DO sent back TO be whaled TO death by
his master for daring 10 serve the cause of the
Union Such is Kentucky loyalty; such the
Unionsm which finds favor in tho eyes of Ho-
ratio Seymour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

In 1860. it 10 127. 2s5. This shows an actual
loss of 400 votes. Yet The Herald foOlishly
calls il q gain of 80, 524.
Iowa is not fully returned, but the fact OF
the triumphant election Of the Union Republi-
can State Ticket, and all their Congrossmen.
(sl but one by the home vote alone), is con-
elusive. Lncoln's majority in 1860 was only
l2,467. II there had been any such gains for
the Democracy as Tie Herald claims. surely
they might have elected Congressman or O
constable somewhere in the State.
In Maine, by the fullest returns yet printed
(and they reach within thousand of tho total
vote for all parties), we have this year
Democratic vote of 39,549 The vote in 1860
was for Douglas, 2G,693; for Breckenridge,
6,368; for Bell, 2,O46. Omttiog Bell, the to-
tai is 33O6l. leaving a gain of G,495, instead
of The Hrald's S,643.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
EYNDkRS AND TgsE SLAVE.
TRADERS.

Rynders, tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, waa for
many years, " our readers know, United
States Marshal Of this District. During all
that period be worked wholly in the interest
Of the slayc-barons, no slavers mt this port
boing condemned and no saye-merchants or cap.
tuins hanged. The Ne,r- York Lcqisr, the
Democrats organ Of Tsmmapy may be sup
posed 70 know all about the SLAYER business a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
dav without being arrested in fogrante

to-day without being arrested in fagranss
delicto.
Parties who have escaped tho vigilance
of the enrolling officer thus far, and who vote
to-day, will have their names Immediately
placed on the enrolment from the list Of
voters. This announcement may be ndmonitory
to numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
Before you vote to support and

Irishmen Before you vote to support and
extend human bondnge-before you vote to
help the saye-driyers Of tho South TO sell
women ard children on the auction block
women aud children, too, who are often seyen-
Fights whitehead DANIEL O'CONSEIL's ad-
vice on tic second page of this mornings
TRIBUNE. Every true son Of Erin will vote
Tor Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
Tribune ELECTION rctyru.

We shall make special collection Of Election
Returns tonight for IHE TRIBUNE, and shall feel
obliged to all who will cid us in making them
plete us possible. Candidates ale requested to send
Us the result Of the poll in their respective districts
as soon as the canvass ia Completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Which 10 only I.JG per cent
There is but ono thing that can possibly
equal The Herald audacity of assertion, aud
that enc thing is its profound Ignorance Of po-
litcal statistics. But the above instances are
too fagraut for even this charitable suppoSl-
ton. 1t was, this time, bold Ito by which
The Herald meant to Impress it's unretectlng
readers that everything was going Democratic
with q rush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

The pretenso Of the Seymour crgons that
their party has carried Iowa is the baldest and
most impudent inlsehood. They are beaten
over 10000 majority, and they know it, They
are simply lying for effect on. the elections of
10. Morrow.