davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
War Upon the Word Lady

The London Saturday RevielO thus en-
eFgetically takes this word to pieces:
The silly euphemism of lady for
wife, has pretty nearly gone out of fash
ion. Probably it first arose from such
phrases as Lord A. B. and Lady, much
as one of ten speaks of king and his
queen But lady, female, or young
person have pretty nearly driven out the
plan word woman, which, by the light
Of nature, we should have thought need
ed euphemistic substitute very much
less than female
That the word lady is much misused
Is very certain but the fact that a word
has been used out of its proper meaning
is no argument against its legitimate use.
Lady is good old Saxon word, orig
inally signifying a benevolent woman !;
and 1t has never been used as an eauiYa-
lent for woman The latter term, which
may Justly be regarded as indelicate in
its primitive Specification, is universally
understood to mean the female of the
human species, while the former one in
its proper sense indicates a woman of
refined manners and correct department.
There is manifest necessity in civiliz-
ed society for word which shall distin-
guish the decorously- behaved woman
from the uncouth and vulgar one, as well
as one which shall make distinction be-
tween the well-mannered female and the
sex in general. Unless a better word
than lady can be found, we see no pro-
priety in making war upon it. Gentle
man is quite as much misused; but if any
one be under the impression that it has
no well defined Specification, let him in
innate to some muscular man that the
latter is no gentleman and he may
have cogsnt reasons for abandoning his
opinion. ."-Pkila. Ne,oS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
The Lofty Brought Low.

The Chicago Journal gives an account
of q Coroner's Inquest on the body OF a
man named Augustus c. Brodhead, who
died in that city with an epileptic con-
wilson, and states that q friend of the
deceased furnishes the following facts in
relation to the unfortunate man:
A few years ago, Brodhead, then in the
prime of vigorous manhood. and wearing
upon the dashiBg uniform of the British
service several royal medals, which he
had won by bravery and success. formed
the acquaintance OF a wealthy baroness
of the Paget family, one of the most ar
istocratic houses Of England. That ae-
quaintance ripeped Immediately, became
q love match, and the unrelenting oppO-
sition of her family only served to make
it a runaway match. The happy coupls
spent the honeymoon upon the conti-
nent, visited Italy, Switzerland, and the
Egyptian pyamids, and two years ago came
to Illinois and purchased a iaIm near
Clinton, Iro9uois county.
Brodhead was as ingorant of agrlcul-
tural science as he was proficient in that
Of gunnery and projectiles, And when
to this serious impediment Is added that
of deep-seated habit of dissipation
an inordinate iondness for the wine cup
which his free and easy life had engen-
dered, and which unfortunately was
shared by his wife, we have the sum to-
tai of causes sufficient to blast any mans
prospects i'll life. His failure in an agri-
cultural line only confirmed him as a
drunkard, and hastened the denouement.
An ardent lover lover of field sports, his
dog and gun were in constant requisition
and his heavy ibations an such occasions
more than once laid him out for nights
lodging on the prairieS. Ills wife, once
the pet of British aristocratic circles, and
at one time maid of honor 10 the
Queen, though highly accomplished la
dy, an excellent musician, and speaking
with fluency seven difieret languages,
soon became even more besotted than
himself She died drunk year ago, and
Brodhead was in such a beastly state OF
as to be unable to compre-
hend the fact. Since that time he has
been rapidly "going under" His proper
ty, dWindling away for years, soon van
shed, and at the time of his death we
find that he has been driven to the ex-
tremity of pawning his golden medals
Truly, truth is stranger than fiction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

The Post says the bark BsnetactOr, Cap
tain BERRY, which arrived in New York
on the 8th from Yokohama (Bay OF
Yeddo, brings the first cargo of teas i'm
ported into New York from Japan since
the opening of trade with tha. country.
Hitherto the teas and silks Of Japan have
found their way TO the Atlantic States,
via China, when the teas have been re-
fined and repacked. The BeHsfact0r' >
cargo has been prepared in Yokohama,
with especial reference to its sale in the
American market, the firing and packing
superintended by Chinese sent to Japan
for the purpose.
The tea of Japan resembles the finest
green tea of China, known as Moyune,
differing chiefly in this, that it is perfect
ly pure and free from all coloring matter.
While the Japan tea is not deficient in
strength, it has a delicacy and softness of
flavor which has already made it very
popular with the incest judges. The
Benefactor and cargo are consigned to
Messrs. A. A. Low & Brothers, and the
teas will be offered for sale in few days.
She has besides, a quantity of raw silk,
said to be Of the 6nest quality.
Two pheasants, put on board by the
American Minister at Japan, and intend
ed for the Centeral Park, died the other
side of the Cape of Good Hope,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Aneedote fthe Late Nicholas Long
worth.

We heard the following anecdote yes
terday with regard to the late Nicholas
LongWorth and Judge or Ex-Governor
Wood. About the time that Mr.. Long
worth was exciting the strawberry ques-
ton, endeayoring to prove the different
sexes of the strawberry and the necessity
of q proper eommingling in order to pro-
duce aOurishing crop, Judge Wood was
holding court in Cincinnati. The Judge
was a very particular friend OF Mr.. Long
worth's, by the way. Mr.. Longworth's
theory appeared 10 be very absurd one
to the Judge, and he ridiculed it greatly.
Mr. Longworth hearing of it, addressed
long letter to Judge Wood, telling him
that he had great appreciation of him as
a lawyer, and the highest opinion OF him
as Judge of law, but as judge OF straw
berries he held him in contempt. he
then proceeded TO argue his favorite the
ory at great length to prove to has Old
friend that it was the correct one. We
believe that the principle made known
by Mr.. LongworIh is generally recog-
nized now both by the scientific and the
scientifc.-LsadsT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
The Speech OF Hon. Henry stans-
DIII.V 81

But, just now, the few words that ]
can allow myself, are not so much to our
soldiers, for they are all right, bit they
are for those who put reproach upon the
cause, it is to them that wish to say a
few words. Yes, they call themselves
Constitutional Democrats, Peace Demo
Gratis. You will know them by certain
signs which are unmistakable. They
are those who say that this war shall not
be carried on unless it Is carried on accor-
ding to the law and the Constitution
They are those who say it must stop, be-
cause it will drive US into universal bank
ruptcy.
There are those who say the war must
stop, because the war is hopeless, and the
South at last bound 10 conquer u.s.
This is the class of persons who admonish
US. These are the lovers of the Constitu-
ton ! Ny friends, | yield to no man in
a sacred regard for that Constitution.-
have never felt the the slightest ankle
ty since the beginning of this war. of an
lnfraction of the Constitution Why my
friends, what Is a Constitution Was
the Nation made for the Constitution, or
the Constitution for the country? loud
cheers-l Is not the life of man more
IMAM meat is not the body more than
raiment? If the Constitution must be
broken IN any of its features, to save the
Union, why in the name of God, let it be
broken. (Cheers.) Undoubtedly, | ad-
NIT, the Constitution is the Supreme law
of the land: but call it as we will-the
supreme law-there is still one law of the
land more supreme, and that is the safe
ty of the republic ITSELF; that is supreme
RcspuJEca Sa.prensa lee. Great cheer
ing.) The safety of the republic is in
deed the supreme law. How do they say
the Constitution is broken? They say
they want it untouched, and that it has
been broken by the arrests, in the sus-
pension of the habeas corpus, in the de-
NAL of freedom of speech, and the sup
preston of traitorous press; and since
the affair at Frankfort, (laughter) by the
denial of the right to assemble peaceably.
Of all the assemblages ever heard ofl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

over over united and happy people, then
with what joy shall we go forth 10 meet
our returning deliverers: returned TO Ms
perhaps through our selfsaerifcing and
timely assistance.
No truer Joys could angels ever know
Ihan . which duties well performed bestoy.
Then let US never +, ell Ike plusing
in our L,UOrs-but press forward with re-
newed yi5or even unto the end
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
THE AMERICAN BANNER.
By WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

/.
rag OF the valiant and the tried
mere Marion fought and Warren died:
Hlnag Of the mountain and the lakel
VI rivers rolling to the sea
ID tnat broad granduer fit to make
Inc symbols of eternity!
Y, tAlrest hagl o, dearest land
who shall your banded children sever
Iod OF our fathers here we stand
From Plymouth's rock to Georgia's strand
heart pressed to heart, hand linked in hand
ana swear The Union lives fOrever!'
II.
Still untorn banner of the free
The nations turn and look to thee
And when at home thy shadow falls
Along the armory s trophied walls,
The ancient trumpets long for breath.
The dinted sabres fercely start
To vengeance from each changing sheath.
As if they sought each traitors heart
Ill
., sacred banner of the brave!
y, Standard of ten thousand ships
U. guardian of Mount Nernon's grave!
Tome, let us press thee to our lips
There is a trembling of the rocks
New England feels the patriOt-shOcks:
There Is a trembling of the lakes
The W est. with all the South awakes:
And 10 on high the glorious shade
Of Washington lights all the gloom,
And points unto these words. arrayed
In lines of fire around his tomb:
Americansl your fathers shed
Their blood 10 rear the Unions fame:
For this their fearless banner spread
On many CORY plain.
Americans U, will ye dare,
On mountains, prairie valley, food.
By hurting down their glorious gift
To deseerate that blood
The right shall live while Faction dies;
All traitors draw a heeting breath;
But patriots drink frem Gods own eyes
Truths light. that eonquers death =
".
Then dearest flag and dearest land
- Who shall your banded children seyer2
God of our fathers here We stand,
From Plymouth's rock TO GeOrgia's strand
Heart pressed to heart, hand linked in hand
and swear-'The Union lives forever"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

"A wag wants 10 know whether, if the
devil were to die, the newspapers would
not eulogize his character. If they didn't
the editors would be likely to get uncer-
emonious orders from some of the friends
of the deeeased-"stop my paper"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

E%In Camp Curtain. at Harrisburg,
captain who is also Methodist preacher,
arose and began to exhort the men, stat
ing that this war was one Of right, and If
God was not in it, he, for one, would have
nothing to do TO with it, Then, exelalm-
ing with great vehemenee, If God IS with
us, who can be against US :" ''Jetf DAVIS
and the devil ~ cried a wild cat boy
The service closed hastily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

as that there is future, just as certain
we will be a united and happy people, in
one fold and unker one shepherd. Loud
cheers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

Eschew fine words as you would rouge.
Love simple ones as you would native
roses on your cheeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

Self-respect is the ballast of our life
ship. Without it, let the craft be what
she will, she is but fine sea-coffin at the
best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
WHOLE NO. 2422.

who will aid US the more speediIv N r;d
the country of that aristoeracy, who. m
grateful for its blessings. are wacibg a
causeless war for the destruction of the
nation ''-~
lth- That we are proud of the noble
patriot, who, as Governor of our beloved
State, sustains the Government rritb ,
neart-dIylded only by his watchful care
Tor the wants of the Ohio volunteers.
Sth. That with the most exalted conf
dence IN the President, in the Secretary
of War, and the Generals over us. we re-
solve, lastly,
That every achievement of the army
shall be laid upon the altar of am undiyi-
ded country, and rebound to the glory
and lasting permanency Of free institu-
tons; and that, inspired by this, we will
endure without murnnur, whatever Of
nardshlps or exposures may await US, I'M
VI the nations last foe shall breathe no
more more anu hnal victory bring enduring
AEADeCAETERs l0jTH ONO.
MurtreesbOro, Tenn. Fab n
l hereby certify that the above !. ,r,,.
copy Of the series of resolutions mn; 80
mouslyadoptsd by the officers and men of
the lG2th Ohio regiment, on dress parade.
Feb. l6, 1868.
Lieut.. A. N. ROBBINS.
Adjutant l05th Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

We cannot kill time, but may waste 1t;
for he with his scythe viii cut US down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
The First Cargo of Teas from Japan.
MENPnis Tam. Eel. Sth ISGs

Captalns ZUEA Uhlo Regiment.
iSEmmit County Beacon please copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

Will ICIlChCo AOpC Dnb ia - NtAA LOOACSl
efforts in the sacred cause of freedom and
humanity.
While our loved husbands, sons or
brothers may be far away, battling for
the right, let US who are at home remem-
ber to stay up their hands by every means
in our power, as did those who stayed up
the hands of Moses, so that the Israelites
prevailed over their enemies. Think you
we have done our whole duty when
we have given our ;rislGs to our country's
service? Not by any means. We have
but begun. Even nol0 there comes to us
a cry for assistance, which must not go
flor are we not all, all brothers
and sisters labpging in common cause?
Although we women may not WELD the
sword upon the tented field, yet we can
assist these brave men by bidding them
God-speed-by giving of the means with
which we are blessed NsTer, NEVER,
let it be said that while our
husbands, our brothers and our lovers
were pouring out their blood like rain,
we were idly looking on, at home. Nay.
rather let it be said that each and every
one of Americas daughters did her duty
freely, fully, nobly, in this the hour of
her country's peril. May that moral he
roism be ours, which shall enable us to
endure our share of the privations atten-
iant upon the war. Then shall we de-
,erVedly be called worthy descendants of
the revolutionary fathers. Let us emu
late the spirit of &c, that like the patriot
women of those days, we may hold o
place in the hearts of future generations.
And although fame rear to us no marble
yet our names shall live in
etters of gold and pictures of silver, aye,
hey shall be handed down through the
coming ages, as having been the heroes of
And not only so-but when
peace shall again spread her shining
wings over our country, when the star
psngled banner again floats in triumph
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16

JassFa Hk--zs E-5;es % ibs ST Cl.i-xrllgs
Ca-sza.als IA: ne L,ces,s VII BE - aIpz4
saiI yssz Il Ssisg sss I7ss Eaes ssei-
las; EE22.s-spas &c s1yz.
Zs= PaErtS@ looRE:s -as5s her IS; sp-
qsa-Ecct .. ~ wig N1J 1875, 1915 o
IA - es79Srs5 singing % re SIS;
co=zsrsa ss-nE tbs 1sees 4n5 laying
sgEz !cas So cSa7eze=i Sylsr- :ss
-zs=a=s SrsE % ~ 3St1 A. Se4a Tzsa
FRS Rasef EElzz Il ~ s5,zz4 sE.sI-
Iess ytz: ;ss-s WI 5s locasts = Eszz5-
kccE PrEPL1 yo1- sz.1 t-ez, ~ sysaE
ios7 y E7i- E1-EE- lex > ssrs. Ea5 yea
irs EEfs, Z TSa - Il r5Ehs
rs AsFt IL Ssas-Ean vi e ere. -
ts-s 'ass'ssses .EEsFe Tasy oalE s.z g.
7lsEzs q bad E,a@e u sis zEPl A.
Vt 5's'' ESaE L.y -Asoa WY Ne saezj;
have iva
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16
Not a Candidate,


E9it7r' EztsiLigtaeer:
F!ease s!ieE Dea spsce ipIyour paper 70
ssE tnes report, said to be il eire1iE,iSs
az NeT Greek And probably Other plscs.-
mat Mr.. Daniel Raymond, of PTtrsf.
county IS candidate for Governor Of tbs
new STATE IL entirely without fsuDds.is-
ne nSs not At any time or place, Efgriss5
: Eian or Intsntie0 20 De ezrdidsts: 80
Il ne oes'fs1 KAT oGiee eTe- 50 mues. -
vas ssoEuine Of hiI election, be eouIi Eot
De lodacsd 10 Be eLsdid2ls Erd subsyr. :,
ne es7TAss % The new State ausgtios- -
SUCCESS Of which be hEs 80 Eacb a. 49, -
VSE REo EIgEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


senate
zzvEs-tE jar =. lEas
1919: S-5 oE'=-sl H5:- zzys- u
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re -E--@ rsEloE t-s ETEs At -S.z E=.a -
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.1s-z ~ s-E-.s: c: i5= Eo-i-EETs Care
=-zli--s=5 c--T.zc-
---s III proposes . reo-re FL resting
-5as trc1 t-s c.E-1=- q ;u5s c,-az.r.1
n 1FEEE FRI - Ez-a5.es; 3.
EolsEE
PROVIDED 5over=-, ;tEttaaE .crEsEiI :.
. - s@s=- s-tSl ;S= & sz1e-1 4-E,su.a--,.
ll2- Lo-1;sE.T o. PeorEylFEaiE rzoss j,
- - ==--s-s1 q &c e.: entitled >
e; % Incorporate TIE TksslI-z Rz5s-oE )
orcE= Cc1PE-yT passed tse =5ra EzT o:
Azreo 800, t-sosts- so5 Ess5z- :. T11--.s
Sweeney 2a1 Sas5esEI B-z5sr g ;1.;T
.s.lZ1E sny Esa al :iEat zzd l15srsE. IL tss
capital stock hereof
NJ S-zLET oS5= z2+z.a Il fzrg- o.
a. zaeaageat zo1 rEs replied 10 sT Er.
SieEE-t Tao opposed ne EzEo5asu:
NJ SUEtEE stated, dur5uE aIs rsuarE.
Kat tie delegate from Bro-ks eoznrr. ID
s-EIEs z5Te-z;s q tie bill. rad 10 o5fsc-
iio7 . he s7=acnscE aud hz5 promised
70 E+s NJ Stewart sui say as a3ea p ttAI
EsotIsazs
NJ sZEEAE- said thai Dc b.dsz inter.
TisT Wiz me Esut.su2u frou Brooke WHO
had !oforL2sd hin Er SisEEr,} maj Il
vas the desire Of t5s frisc5z OF he 5fII "a
have Il passed wilto1; suzsosu.pt
The es.Ei5e-ztio1 ~ the szs,3-B=-, ~.
s1Pied TIE CRATER part 0: ths fo-ea5o9.-
HesEsz- Sis~z:t, Burley. Watson FIsIt.-
and others engEZirg II the 5Izcuss7op.
ne s,i ADsnanta' was finally adopted aaa
A5joarnsd-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16
House of Dele.a,.

| Cturch u L
= communication from the ssns,s ~.
noGncso The refusa! Of that body 70 coucu,
WIZ the House n the passage 0. the hi
70 eainoTlze CpShur snG Preston co-o,is.
70 issue treasury uo;es. Also the nsEzs-,
oil the House bill 10 amend ;he ef5r-s- -
me city OF Wheeling 50 as TO divide n.
! couocu into two branches, with A. ,-,.-s
I nen.I which was SEreed 70.
Dir. SMITH from the Committee n, C.,,-.-
Of Justice TO whUm were cour1ftr.3 ,+o
senate bills returned them with favor.
Die recommendation
Ar. WEST from the Committee n. R,,5,
ana internal Navigation reported Bill f,r
| 'nS reorganization OF the karawLs BoarJ
NJ kUFFSEz from the Commute m
ti I3Posi'lons aud Grievances reported a
- - - sIleno and re-enact the lst section
o'TIne charter Of the City Of Wheeling
~ LoS 5I. presented petition from cit
! lLens OF Ohio county asking an extegs;,,
OF The stsy law 70 Jan. Isl. Iss4
Mr. WEsT from the Cornultts. a. P,.s-
aud Internal Szrigstioo. reported \ hin g.
putting bridge on tie Sorrh wEst.r- Z,
IoffPiEe' over Stonsy River, y Hsrdv
The Calender was taken ~.
Inc oil for tie relief OF g!fIhs Na-g,-
and passed '1=
The bin to suthosfze tie purca... n u.
gefersonyille Branch of the So-tE- s.,s-.
virginia Bank, vas taken up bsr p..ss-3 h. :
N me absence Of It's patron, Nr. CrotE-
The bill for tas re. ensetrnsa, Of ~. ,,,u
law was taken mp on It's second rs.disg -!
diseased until near tie hour Of .5fspr,-
nsni, when its further considerable, -.
passed by, and
Ar. BoREXAx offered resolution IN r-o.
coed TO the election of q Public PRIME =,
eleven o'clock on Saturday NEXT m ,,s.
a!ution was adopted.
M dooroN offered resolution r.f.,,;-,
50 much OF the Governors late rses.sEs ss
related to the Law limiting the tir. for a.
ton to recover real estate vest of he 4IIs.
EnanE Mountains, 10 the C0nnfr,.e ~
courts OF Justice Adopted
NJ SIXTH offered the following
A resolution iossrnc;iaR the Cor,r,i,.,.
On Roads and loternHl NaTisa:ioa 20 con
slder the psopriety of relieving o.. Of Tbs
contractors on the Clsrksturg and Ubesls
A resolution iastrueting the COMMITTEES
Courts Of Justice 70 consider he .rns5i.o
g Of reporting bill regulating The free-
dom of :he press.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-16

Tho stock of the Cleveland and Pitts.
burg Railroad i. qaoted up TO si1,r-nine il
New York The frst and second mort
gagged bonds of the road are selling at oae
huDdsed and I've each; the third at aiae,y.
eight, and the fourth at eigbty-Oae.
The 6rs;s Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road, are bringing one hundred
and tens the second one hundred, sad the
third seveuty-nipe. The stock has sold
upto seventy.
More than these quotations are asked for
both roads. They can be sold readily a,
the figures quoted.
At the Baltimore stock board ligh; iraus-
actions, we see, are taking place il Balti-
more land Ohio, and iu Northwestern
Virginia Railroad stocks aud bonds. The
bonds of 1867, and 1875, of the former
road are worth respectively, about 1854
aud 1921. and the 6rst mortgage bonds OF
the latter road are worth about 1914, aud
the second 81 aud 974. One thousand
bonds changed. hands on Tuesday last at s73
Neither the Central Ohio nor the
Marietta and Cincinnati are quoted a; any
of the stock boards.