davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
PETER CARTWRIGHT
Who clamors against Taxation.

Occasional" in the Philadelphia Press
On the subject of taxationa great clam
or may be expected from the partizans
who assisted in the measures which un-
doubtedly produced the war Coolly for
getful that the slightest exhibition of cour-
age or foresight on their part, or on the
part of their President, James Buchanan,
would have arrested the preparations of
the SeceSsionists, they have already seiz-
ed upon the tax bill, which is in fact a
consequence of their own completely with
the SeceSsionists, or rathera result of their
submission to these traitors, in order, if
possible, still further to damage the loyal
States, and to give new licence and future
forgiveness to the rebel chiefs. 1t was
well said, by one who has reflected deep
ly on this subject, that if the rebels had
not been driven back by the forces of the
General Government, raised at an expense
which these taxes are to liquidate, they
would have invaded the free States. ac-
cordlng TO their repeated declarations,
and IN few short days would have in
nlcted such injury upon property and
persons IN that section of the Union, as
thousands of millions of dollars would not
have repaired in century of time. One
day excesseS of rebel army in Penn
sylvania or New York-one half day of
the Merrlmac in the Delaware or Hud-
have cost the people of those
States alone more than the whole amount
OF their share of the Federal debt incurr-
ed in eonfining these murderers of Liber-
ty within their own limits. The price to |
be paid by the loyal people for the great |
acts OF protection and punishment resort |
ed to by the President Lincoln, is there
fore comparatively small.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Andrew Johnson on Slavery and Sc
-s- @ ceSsion. ID --

| IN his speech at Lebanon, Tennessee,
on the ID inst. Gov. johnson said:
Men tell us we must compromise We
will compromise only by making them
submit; by doing as Jefferson did with
| Burr, conquer them, and then make them
obedient. What better Government do
we want than the present? What have
we got to compromise? Has any one
''lost his rights" in the Union ? If so,
let him come forward and look me in the
face and tell me what he has lost Lost
your rights? Well, have determined
to give all who say this, a chance to get
their rights, by sending them off South to
fight for their rights, and give them in ex-
change for some of those poor fellows in
the rebel army who have found their
rights and want to come home. | don't
think these fellows Who bluster about
rights have much appetite for fighting
Some of of them would rather 90 to the
devil than enter the army. Rights indeed
They gave me mine by turning my sick
wife and little boy into the streets. That
is the way they gave me my rights. Let
me tell these clamorers that there are S00,-
OOOwhite people and only 80, 900 slavehold-
ers in Tennessee. You are disturbing the
stability ofSlavery. by your senseless cries,
and making it valueless. It's sole protec-
ton is the Union. And Secessionist is
the very worst kind of an Abolitionist.-l
Now, keep forcing this issue upon the peo-
pie; make it question whether the Gov
ernment or Slavery shall perish, and will
cling to the Government to the last. or
perish amid its fallen columns. Rather |
let Africa sink under the ocean, than this |
Republic should perish. Persist in fore
ing this Slavery issue, and the institution
is gone. Clayton, How |
ell Cobb's secretary, said to me, on one oc-
casion: "We of the South are determin-
ed not to submit to a President who has
risen from the mass of the people as Abe
Lincoln has," Here is the full-blown idea
of aristocracy-thaty you, the people, shall
not send up one of your own men, pie
bian, without wealth, or negroes, or fami-
ily, TO rule over conceited and ambitious
who estimate men not by their
brains or virtues, but by their wealth and
lineage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
THE LOYAL DEMOCRAT.

MSuth not to me your Union rant.
Nor glOze mine ears with loyal cant;
Who stands this day in Freedoms van,
lie only Is my UNION MAN!
no tramples SlaveTy's Gesler hat,
He's my LOYAL Democrat!
With whips ingirt by chains too long
We strOve to make Onr Fasees strong;
When rebel hands those f;lSces rend,
Must we with whips and chains still mend?
IL Democrats can stOOp to fhdf.
GOd help me! Tn no Democrat!
Thank Heaven the lines are drawn this hour
IwIxt Manly Right and DesPOt Power;
no seowls in Freedoms pathway now.
Bears TNRANT" stamped upon his brow;
Who skulks alOOf or shirks his part,
Hath SLAVE imprinted in his heart
In vain of Equal Rights" ye prate.
Who fawn like dogs at Slavery gate:
Beyond the slave, each slavo-whip smiteS.
And codes for Blacks are laws for Whites
The chains that negro limbs encOil.
Reach and enslave each child Of Toll;
o Northern Men! when will you learn
Ils LABOR that these tyrants spurn:
lis not the blood or skin they brand.
But every Poor Mans tOil-worn hand:-
And We who serve them-knOwing this
Deserve the slaye-lash that ye kiss
" While Northern blood remembrance Graves
FROM twice ten thousand Southern graves,
Shall freebOrn hearts-beneath the turf
Lie always crushed by tramp of serf?
And pilgrims, at those graves some day,
By Slavery hounds be driven away?
The green grass in the church yard waves
The good corn grows O'er battle graves;
But U ! from crimson seeds now sOwn.
What erOps-what harvest-shall be grown?
On ShilOh's plain-On Roanoke sod
What fruits shall spring from blood. D God!
SpTingtim is here! The past now sleeps
The Present sOws-the future reapsl
W no plants good seed in Freedoms span,
lie only is my UNIoS MASl
W no treads the weeds Of Slavery fiat,
He Is my LOYAL DENOckAT!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Old Peter Cartwright. Bishop Morris
and the Central Christian Advo-

The last Central Christian Advocate
the loyal Methodist paper of St. Louis
contains characteristic letter from the
old pioneer preacher, Peter Cartwright,
in which he wants Bishop Morris to preach
the funeral of the rebellion, he lCart.
wright following with an exhortation.-
Father Cartwright's letter is as follows:
g see that Bishop Morris; our senior
Bishop, hasi forwarded to you his ten dol
lars of the Benevolent Fund, to sustain
| the Central Christian Advocate, the sue
cess of which has been threatened so sig
nally by war, bloodshed, rebellion, and
oppression. And herewith send you ten
dollars as second to the proposition of
the Bishop; and now We bishops, book
agents, editors, missionaries, secretaries,
who have liberal salaries allowed you, and
are sure to get every cent of it, come to
the scratch. Moreover, | call upon our
preachers that fill rich stations, districts
or circuits, and receive from one to two
thousand dollars year, show your benev-
olent magnanimity in sustaining church
paper published in rebel State, and that
has been well nigh ruined by an unholy
war. The veteran editor of this Central
paper advocates gradual emancipation and
colonization, (the only true policy till
the dark, damniug sin of slavery is swept
from our nation. .. ..l ..
do not expect to receive more than
three hundred dollars on my district this
year. But whether | receive much or lit
tie, feel morally bound to give some
thing extra, rather than n Union church
paper, published on slave territory. shall
fall. So mote it be- Thank God that re-
bellion is we'll nigh whipped out of Mis-
souri,, and believe out of the sham. self
constituted confederacy. One or two
more glorious victories, such as have re-
Gently covered our armies, and the funeral
of rebellion will come forth.
want Bishop Morris TO preach its funer-
al, then | want to eXhort after him, and
let this brat of the devil in its Palmetto
coffin into the grave, and then say
0Thou who fed thousands with five loaves and fshesl
Look down and fill the nations empty dishesJ
By the same power with which thou didst them feed
Forever save us from this rebelliOus breed
PETER CARTWRIGHT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Child Found.

On Sunday morning, about eleven
O. clock, q white female child, some six
weeks old, was found in the corner of the
fence near the house of Robert Manches-
ter, about three miles from Garfield. on
the Salem road. The child was poorly
clad, was dirty, and looked meager. Near
it was a basket containing some clothes.
Mr.. NJ. and his wife took the child, and
it is now with them, well cared for. 1t is
supposed it was left, not long before 1t was
discovered, by two white women and
mulatto woman, who passed along the
road in buggy. On that morning, aoout
9 o'clock, woman with a child called on
Mr.. Jones, the Infemary Director, and
wished to have the child sent to the In
firmary. She said she was from Warren.
Mr.. J. declined taking the child, as it was
not a charge on this county. After leay-
ing his house, the ewoman, who came there
on foot, went some distance towards Can
field, and got into the buggy with the tive
other women. 1t is stated that the wo-
men were seen in Salem later in the day,
and there the mulatto woman told that
they had left child on the road near
Garfield, and that they lived about four.
miles northwest of Salem. The matter
is involved in some mystery. but from the
clue obtained, we presume twill beciear-
ed up in few days.--ndkOning R-qistsr,s
Jins 5h. -. -.,.
The woman who left the child. was
probably named Rockwell, who has recent
ly deserted her husband in this place. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
For the Chronicle.
For the Chronicle.
LINES
Written on tie death of Ivory Saunders, who dice
at Camp Chase.
LINES

LIN E6
W WTitten on tie death of Ivory Saunders, who die
at Camp Chase.
Not upon the field of fearnasO.
But with arlnor girded ON,
Ready. waiting for the summons
- FROM his country loved, to come. --H
Mid the discipline of camp-life,
W here brave hearts and arms are neryed
To be stronger. tTuer, Drawer,
Aye, TO meet in death unswerved
He has fallcn-young and hopeful
- Little thought We he would 20
over Death : mysterious pathway
Stead Of on to meet the foe.
All a mightier foe than earthly
STOPPED, disarmcd, and bade him come;
Summons from a Power eternal
Called the waiting soldier-home.
Who can say it is less glorious
In the camp than ON the field.
For our country. Flag and honor,
strong life to calmly yield?
Who shall deny unto him
III the honors which the brave
Who are slain in battle, gather
From the Nation for their grave?
Sleep young soldier! Rest, our cousin,
From EaItlIs weary marches free:
Peace, for which country longeth,
Spreads her mantle over thee
Friends. who sob your grief in anguish,
Ger the day, the shroud, the pail
Think that lie whose Heaven bends DER thee
knOweth what is best for all.
When he giveth. or He taketh
Blessings priceless. one by one,
Look We up, albeit through teardrOps,
Breathing still, Thy will be done
Sparta. Wis. May eG. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

The Baltimore City Union Convention
held session on Wednesday last, in that
city. A series of resoluti ons was passed
reafirming their unconditional adher-
ence to the Union, and also approving the
policy proposed BY President Lincoln in his
message Of the 9Th Of March last, and sane
toned by Congress, rendering pecuniary
aid to such States rs may choose to adopt
system Of gradual emancipation. They
also resolved that the State Constitution
ought to changed so as to correct the
present unequal representation of the peo-
pie in the Legislature, and to secure the
right of represention in proportion to the
white population in all parts of the State
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

TH1 BABY SHow.-The following premi-
ums were awarded at the Baby Show yes
| terday: To the child No. Is, George Au
gustus Magraff, u years old, Sl09 as the %
finest child on exhibition. To Samuel.
Chas. Harrison, Al yearsold the $50 prize,
as the finest specimen of his age vii.
liam Ryan $50, as the finest specimen I'M
der one year. Albert Louis RepfeI took
lSl5 for second prize under one year. Fi.
teen other cash prizes TO children under.
one year were awarded in the following
order: Nos. lis, lO4, 80. %, 81, "a, S4, %,
II, 81, lib, l07, p. 81, SS. Charles Shaw,
10 months old, took tho highest prize $50.
"a the fattest child. No. l05 took the
second prize, S25, as fat child.
The remaining premiums, some fifty in
number, will be awarded today at O'Clock.
1t is understood that one thousand dol
lars has been awarded to the Cincinnati
child, eight months old, which weighs but
one pound seven ounces, and Barnum of
fers another thousand for a match to it
any time within a year.-N ]. Post. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

sr- H sNIIH-s e..-- E. -es W SMITH.
1Ai W.. IA. a W. SMITH d CO..
ro11ee. Commission and ForWarding Merchant
Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
No. Il Pine Street, st. Louis, Mis.ourie Particu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale Of Western
HtssrFe Cheese and Butter. viii make liberal
-sassnces M. and render prompt returns for any
rFcperty consigned 20 thsm. f1i--i - :
5sanpe Parties under the st,Ie of McCoMBS &
R41THS, Warren, Ohio. - -fl.TI(- :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

The EASE OF DrING-" If had strength
enough to hold pen," said William Hun
ter, Il would write how easy and delight
full it is to die;" ''If this be dying said
the niece of Newton to 0lney, :" it is a
pleasant thing to die" the very expires
sion," adds her uncle f" which another
friend of mine used on her death-bed a
few years ago." The same words have so
often been uttered under similar circum-
stances, that we could fill pages with in
stances which are only varied by the name
of the speaker. "If this be dying" said
Lady Glenorchy, "i it is the easiest thing
imaginable" Il thought that dying had
been more difficult" said Louis XIV.
" | did not suppose it was 30 sweet to
die" said Francis Suarez, the Spanish the
ologian. An agreeable surprize was the
prevailing sentiment with them all. They
expected stream to terminate in the
dash of the torrent, and they found it was
losing itself in the gentlest current. The
whole of the faculties seem sometimes
concentrated on the placid enjoyment.
The day Arthur Murphy died he kept re-
peating from Pope
Taught half by reason half by mere decay.
To welcome death and calmly pass away"
Nor does the calm partake of the sem
sitiveness of sickness. There was swell
in the sea the day Collingwood breathed
his last upon the element which had been
the scene of glory. Captain Thomas ex-
pressed fear that he was disturbed by
the tossing of the ship. mo Thomas" he
replied q am now in state in which
nothing can distnrb me more. | am dy-
ing, and am sure it must be consolatory
to you, and all who love me, to see how
comfortably am coming TO my end.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
Better lead the life of rccluse
Than ever to fall in love"

But we do not agree with the song on
this question. On the contrary, we hold
that it is a good thing to fall in love, ifthe
loved object be worthy one To fall in
love with an honorable man is proper as
for an honorable man to fail in love with
a virtuous and amiable woman, and what
could be more gratifying spectacle, even
to the angels of heaven, than sight so
pure, so approaching in its devotion TO
the celestialg 81. s-s -sll
No; fall in love as soon as you please, Ia
dies, provided it be with suitable party.
Fall in love, and then marry, but never
marry unless you love. That's the great
point. Never marry merely for "a home
or "a husband" Never sell yourself, body
and soul, on terms so contemplate. Love
dignites all things; it ennobles all condi-
tions. With love, the marriage rite is truly
a sacrament. Without it the ceremony is
a base fraud, and the act human desecra-
ton. Marry for love or not at all. Be an
sold maid, I" if fortune throws not in your
way the man of heart; and though the
witless may sneer and thejester may laugh,
you will still have your reward IN an ap-
proving conscience and comparatively
peaceful life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

Sleep is called deaths, counterfeit"
and this is a case in which the counter
felt is generally preferred to the genuine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

WHAT is AN OLD MAID.-Never be
afraid of becoming an ''old maid" fair
reader. An old maid is far more honora-
BILE than heartless wife; and ''singIe bless
edness" is sgreatly superior in point of hap
piness, to welded life without welded
love. Fall not in love, dear girls, beware, -
saws III O sOnp-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

The more the foolish rebels burn their
cotton bales the mare balefsl their pros
poets become.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AanufAetuEer of Saddles, Harnesses. Trunks &c.
SaEriaEe Trimmings. at the Center of Pennington
1rumbal COanty, Ohio. -.-|-, :.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
.ofE III. ALLISON,
WILIIAM TAYLOR,

Asnuf.eturer and Dealer in Saddles. Harnesses
Brides, Martingales, Trunks, Whips, Buffalo anC
Fancy Robes. Horse Blankets, Covers, Ely-Nets
ke. No IL, west side of Main Street, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
=. 9. PARKS. A. HEST,
= ----- PARKS & MESTz

Dealer. in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Crock
cry. Boots Shoes and Leather. Carpeting Paper
HsHglngS. W indOu Shades. Ready Made Clothing
9e, always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street, Warren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

n. RAYMOND PITCH ADAMS.
3. RAYMOND k CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic DIR,
SeodG. Carpets. OIL Cloths and Wall Paper No
- Water Street. sveland Ohio. :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
MANUFACTURERS.

\. srEAR. 2. SPEAR, JR. 7
EDWARD SPEAR & son,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber Rough and
Dressed. Doors, Elinds. Sash. Flooring, Siding
Shingles and Lath. No ]. Canal Street Warren o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

J.vLrrEor. 7. =. 4cKLEY. n W sAckErr.
n i. YAUTROT & CO.,
Importers Of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealers
in Je.elry, Silver Ware. &C., Market Street, War
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
MERCANTILE.

wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
lean Dry Goods. Groceries Crockery, &C. Corner
81 AaiA sRd Market Streets. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
PECK & BROTHER.

Dealer ~ School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry. Wall PaPers. Periodicals, PamrhIets and
AasaIinss. at the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren. Ohio. = : = ~ -'-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

- r. G. HORTON, VI. D..
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. Bristol. TrumbuIl
County. Ohio 10 .s-..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
L. = : : = 3. J
VI. III. HILL & Co

- = W m N "a Ii d Gu,
AsnqiaeSurers of Improved Steam Engines Iron
anu 1rass toHnders and Millwrights. Franklin
foundry, Corner Of Liberty and South Streets.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18
GROcERS.

wholesale and Retail dealer in Flour Salt Fish,
Hams. Shoulders. Fish. Salt Butter Lard Su-
gHrs, syrup. Orleans Molasscs Teas Coffee burn
lng Oil: Fraits and Vegetables in their seasons
GrOesries Of all kinds. Confectionaries. &e- g.
No. .. Market St. 80 Nav 2S 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-18

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon: Office over MOser
Store. Market Street. Warren, Ohio. Particular
= AttsntiOn given to Chronic Diseases +
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-03
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

| persons that may desire to Ieaset o term
Years, the following property in the Cit OF DaVen
'ort viz:
In block 1926 feet, fronting on % street,
$50 feet, fronting on Water street,
So feet fronting Sd street.
In block l7--Near the Market louse--
30 feet fronting on Warren street,
tending 100 feet back with an
each side OF the lot
In block $50 feet fronting on Third street,
1875 fronting Scott street.
In block 20-320 feet fronting on Third street,
800 feet fronting on Fourth street,
800 feet fronting on Harrison street
500 feet fronting on Ripley street.
In block 27leo feet fronting on Sixth street,
80 feet fronting on Warren street,
In block 3l--l6O feet fronting ou Fifth street,
100 feet fronting Scott street.
In block $500 feet .rontlng on Western ayenu
100 feet fronting on Sixth treet,
l60 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 38--l5O feet fronting on Brown street,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 3s- 50 feet fronting on Sixth street, anc
extending back 80 feet.
For particulars inquire OF Corhin Dow Attor
neys at Law, or OF JAMES MAY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-03
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