davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
NPA single bottle of SpALDING'S PREPARED
CLUB lsave ten times Its cost annually ,Iu
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
SPALDING'S PREP AIRED GLUEl
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl

Aaeortain unprinoipled persons are attempting IA
palm OF on the eunsuspecting publ limitations OF my
PREPARED GLUE, would caution al pc raons 10 ex-
anime before purch asng, and that the full
TPSPALslNG'S PREPARED GLvB,n
Is on the outside wrapper; all others are swindline
connterfeils. For salo at allDrug Stores.
March 6;Is19sLS0.iy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12


hND1lr
! rs 1
81
=.
-. ~:
"Hs rnt-up Uia contracts our poEsI
For The whole bsundlsS Continent is suR'
DR.. ROBACK'S
RAOOO PURIEIER
and
BLOOD PIAAS
have been introduced to the public for moro
than six years, and have acquired an
NNAW\eMsC PONNNANvvtN,
far exceeding any Family Medicines Of q
similar nature in the market.
An appreciating public was not long in
discovering they possessed remarkable
CWv&tlve PvONeSt,es,
and hence their
R&NNA SNAe
and consequent profit TO the Proprietor, thus
enabling him to expend
MNNN thousands
Of dollars each year in advertising their
merits, and publishing the
NWNevOWs CevtNSlcNtes
which have been shOwered upon him from
AMNNvts q Nc Country.
The popularity Of the
B\OoA PMyvSlGv 0MA plN\s
Is that they strike at the root of Disease,
by eradicating every particle of impurity
w NE H\ooA,
for the life and health of the body depends
upon the purity Of the blood.
If the blood is poisoned, the body drags
out miserable existence. These medicines
NvC UMCNWNAC&
for curing
SsrQfaIz, Syphilis,
Slcin Diseases, Old Sores,
Salt Pheun,, PheumottsnO,
Dyspepsia, Siol; Headache,
Liver Complaint, Fever and 5qgLs,
Leuoorrhea. Female Conepluinte,
ErysipeLos, ST. Jqnthony's Fire,
9umors, E''upttons,
Fits, 8orCfuIouo Consumption, etc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
The Voice of Prophecy.

The thoughtful attention of all readers
and particularly those who pride them
selves upon being jackson Democrats
is invited to Gen. aJackson's letter to
Crawford. The prophecy of twenty years
has been veriied-''the pretert ,giH be the
negro or slavery question" i-
PRIVATE. WASHINGToN, May, Il. 1888.
My DEAR SIR: | have had la
bOrious task here, but notification is
dead, and its actors and courtierS will on
ly be remembered by the people to be ex-
ecrated for their wicked designs tc sever
and destroy the only good Government
on the globe, and that prosperity and hap
piness we enjoy over every other portion
of the world. Haman's gallows ought to
be the fate of all such ambitious men, who
would involve this country in civil war,
and all the evils in its train, that they
might reign and ride on its whrirlwinds
and direct the storm. The free people of
these United States have spoken, and
consigned these wicked demagogues to
their proper doom. Take care of your
nullihers; you have them among you
let them meet with the indignant frowns
of every man who loves his county. The
Tariff, it is now known, was a mere pre-
text-its burden was on your coarse wool
ems By the law of July, 1892, coarse
wooden was reduced to FIVE per cent, for
the benefit of the South. Mr.. Clay's bill
takes it up and classes il with woolens at
fifty per cent, reduces it gradually down
to twenty per cent. and there. it is to re
main, and Mr. Calhoun said all the nulIi-
fers agree to the principle. The cash du-
ties and home valuations will be equal to
fifteen per cent more, and after the year
1912, you pay on coarse wooden thirty five
per cent. If this is not protection, can
not understand therefore, THE TARIFF
WAS ONLY THE PRETExr. AND DIsUNIoN. AND
THE REAL
oBJEcT. THE NEXT PRETEXT WILL
BE THE NEGRO OR SLAVERY CUES
TlON. fa-. 80 t-in -
Ny health is not good but improving a
little. Present me kindly TO your lady
and family, and believe me to be your
friend. | will always be glad to hear
from you. a -t-1-.-e'
la-fa's s. ANDREW JACKSON
The REy. ANDREW ]. CRAWFORD. Ira
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
WARREN, August S.
Warren is the county seat of Trumbull
county, and contains about 3 ZOO people.
1t is one of the oldest towns in the Wes-
tern Reserve. Indeed, Trumbull county
at first embraced the eleven and a-half
counties that constitute the Reserve, and
the first court was held here. This region
has been prolific hive, from which large
swarms of people have gone to the West.
One of the first settlers was Gen. Per-
kins, who commanded a division of the
Western army during the last war with
Great Britain. Here, also, resides Gen.
Cox of the Western Virginia army, who
is now on a visit to his family. Largely
is Old Trumbull represented in the army.
The Western Reserve is alive to the
Union cause. There are but four Butter
nut papers within its bounds and they
are moderate, while there are eighteen
Union papers. In 1852 there were sight
Democratic papers.
AS indicative of the partisan character
of the people in respect to the war, let 1t
be stated that in 1861, when the first I'm
ion convention was held in Columbus,
those counties that were Republican two
or three to one, shared equally with the
Democrats in the appointment of dele
gates to that convention.
The crowd was estimated at from fif-
teen to twenty thousand, and the best of
spirits prevailed.
SPEAKING BEFORE NOON.
The Cleveland train arrived at 10 o'clock,
and Mr.. Brough was received at the de-
pot by a well disciplined independent
company. in full uniform, and vast con-
course of people. The procession march
ed under patriotic music to the Court
House square, where an immense audi
ence had been in waiting two hours. Mr..
grough proceeded to his quarters to rest
for his great speech at one o'clock. In
the mean time two speeches were made
one by Capt. Charles Smith, who has been
eighteen months, and still is. IN the SER
vice. and the other by Judge Newton, the
venerable candidate of this District for
State Senator.
CAPT. SMITHS SPEECH.
Capt. Smith began by saying that with
the whole force of his nature he admired
the principle that man is capable of self
government. This is the question which
lies at the foundation of the present
struggle. Every effort of the rebels and
their sympathizers from the beginning to
the present time of this struggle, has been
against the rights of men. The Southern
nabobs have no respect for the common
people unless they will do their bidding.
Why any man who has been born in this
country, educated in our free schools and
disciplined under parental prayers, can
be such a miserable scamp Of butternut
he could not conceive. Laughter.
PUT TO GOO USE.
But they have done their uses. They
were probably made so, and tomake good
patriots out of many of them would be
like making a whistle out of pigs tail.
TGreat laughter But in some respects
they are excusable. They will serve as
awful examples to warn our young men
against tbs disgrace of sespousing such
contemplate principles, somewhat as the
penitentiary deters many from crime.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
WHOLE No. 2446.

they ask we can consider the proposition.
Proclaim an amnesty would not be
satisfied with any amnesty that would let
the leaders of this causeless rebellion
live. Loud applause, shouting and YELL
ing. But they ask how we can subiugate
them? Gen. Grant subiugated some thous-
ands of them, and then showed forth the
charity of the Governments in sending rs-
tions fifty miles around to feed the starry
ing people! Such was the statement of
one of Grants staff officers. You say
that the Government viii not hang them?
Well, if the Government will not hang
them, the people of the North will hang
them wherever, they can be found.
coNcLrsIoN. -
This is contest in which the sole ques-
ton is whether the Government shall live
or die You are TO say whether the Gov
ernment shall be destroyed by traitors in
arms. That's it-that's it.. You stand
on one side or the other-either for or
against the GoyeFnment-either for the
Union or disunion. fThat's it. If you
shall not array yourselves on the right
side, the future will have nothing for YOU
but to point at you-the slow, unmoving
finger of seOrn,' .-rsz-r..
ETgA CONTRAST. ~
While Mr.. Brough was speaking, gem
tleman asked several questions to which
the speaker was glad to reply. Not a
murmur of dissatisfaction was manifested
by any one of the assembly at the course
of the interrogator, but on the contrary
all seemed to be glad to hear his questions,
as they gave strengt to the arguments.
and added interest to the occasion.
Very different was the case in Delaware
while Mr.. Pugh was speaking A gentle
man asked him question, and the cry
was heard all around, put, him out :"
"move the id AboIitionist," /" &c. Pugh
manfully told them that he would take
care.of him, and being deaf, asked him to
the stand. Still the cry was heard, ''put
him out;% when Pugh pledged his honor
that he should not be hurt dThe man
asked several questions amid great confu-
sion, made up of violent language, some
men crowding forward in wrath, with
clenehed fists, to move him. Mr.. Pugh
was several times compelled to 4expostuz
late with his friends, saying that he had
pledged his honor that the man should
not be disturbed that if he was touched
it would be the end of his speech, and
imploring his friends to stand by him. =
In all this, of course, Mr.. Pugh was
manly; but the contrast in the
action of the crowd at Delaware
and at Warren in reference to the same
case was very striking. -F Ae
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

A witness in court who had been caG-
toned to give precise answer to every
question, and not talk about what he
might think the question meant, was in
terrogated as follows: you drive the
Rockingham coach ~ mo, sir, do mott
why, man. did you not tell my learned
friend so this moment 2" No, sir, l did
not" Now, sir, put it to you on your
oath-do you not drive the Rockingham
coach 2? mo, sir-I drive the horses p'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

INK STAINs.-Housewives who are hof
,rifed at the sight of ugly stains, viii like
to get hold of a recipe for removing them.
The moment the ink is spilled take lit
tie milk and saturate the stain. soak it up
with rag and apply more milk, rubbing
it well in. In few minutes the ink will
be completely removed. s--r--s .,rr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

A young lady of extraordinary eaPaci-
ty addressed the following letter to her
cousin ''We is all well and mothers got
the his Terrix, brother Tom has got the
Hupin Kaugh and sister suzan has a ba-
bee, and hope these few line will find you
the same. Rite sune."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

To REMOVE GREASE FROM WOODEN GOODS.
One ounce of pulyerized borax, and
half an ounce of gum camphor put into
one quart of boiling water, and bottled
for use, will be found invaluable for re-
moving grease spots or dirt from all wool
en- goods. Try it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

FRENCH RoLLs.-One quart sweet milk /;
one-fourth pound of butter; and one cup
yeast two eggs; one tablespoonful sale
ratus. Mix about as stiff as biscuit; let
them stand over night, in the morning
make them up in rolls and bakefo break
fast
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

The BODY PoLITIc.-Quaint old Fuller
say ''Let him who expects one class of
society to prosper in the highest degree
while the other is in distress, try wheth
er one side of his face can smile while the
other side is pinched." ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
The Campaign in Ohio.

BrOugh in TrumbuII Countrywide West
ern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the forenoon
by Captain Smith and Judge Newton
Speech in the afternoon by John
BrOugh-Fifteeu to Twenty Thousand
People Out-GFeat Enthusiasm-A Con-
1rast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

q ~ Why IS q blacksmith Like safe
steed? Because one is hOrse-shoer and
the other is sure horse
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

A ''GoAx." AN Ohio paper says: "The
popularity of Morgan horses is said to
be greatly augmented of late." aa ,-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
IN WAR TIME

Tread before the Alumni of the Friends Yearly
Meeting School, at the annual meeting at Newport.
h. L. 18th Sixth month. 1881
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
PEACE OR WAR

The question before US is peace or war,
war for the purpose of eonqueripg an
honorable peace by the total submission
of the rebels, or peace by concessions to
them. If you make peace by withdraw
ing the army and asking a conference,
YOU will be compelled to assume thou
sand millions of their war debt incurred
in numbering your own kindredl-a debt
that you would probaly pay with great
pleasure y Democats ask for the with
drawal of our inUading armies. Yes, iHva-
ding, that's the word. What territory is
Gen. Grant i1arading2 think, and doubt
less Gen. Grant thinks it is the territory
of the United Statesl But Withdraw,
what then? You have cut the Confedera-
CIV in two. You have but two important
points to capture to complete the eoquest.
They have buta narrow region to con-
script FROM Withdraw your army and
give them thewhole country to conscript
froml Yes, withdraw your armyl is not
that pretty piece of craftsmanship Give
them time to breath again, and recover
tn cir resourcesl Make peace with the
rebels on their own terms after you have
almost conquered theml Let them ask
for peace when they get ready. Is When
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

We darken our own lot. then call out
sorrows destiny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Why are auctioneers ugly menf Because
they are always forbidden. 7l III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

What sort of desire does the modern
Cupid excites cEpidiy. rs -f.I.rar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
SUPREMACY OF POWER.

But you go further You hold that you
are under no obligation TO support the
country because your party is not in pow
er. In this you are as bad as the traitors
and you should be on the other side of
the line. .. f.. ..r....
A vOice-"Why so?" .I- -,
Because when the traitors strike the
Government, and you also oppose the Adj
ministration because it is not of your par
ty, you are helping the traitors to destroy
the Government.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
SETTLE THE ARRESTS FIRST

You are told that you must stop the
war, refuse supplies until the question of
their arrest shall be settled Can you
stand upon platform so diminutiye p
What, though one or two may have been
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURERS.

JAMESON a WHEELER,
Manufacturers of Stoves, PlOws. Castings Tinware
Stove Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c- No. 5, Market
Street, Warren. o. April.S 6S-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Manufacturer Of Saddles, Harnesses Trunks, &e..
Carriage Trimmings, al the Center of Pennington,
Trumbul County. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
A. KIKG- =

Dealers In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry SILVER. Plated
and Britannia Ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods, &c,
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
NuIIAM TAILOR.

and Dealer in Saddles. Harnesses
Brides Martingales, Trunks. Whips, Buffalo and
Fancy Robes Horse Blankets. Covers, Fly-Nets
SC, No II, west side Of Main Street. " Narren, u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
THE POOR, WEAK OLD MAN.

They went further. They went to that
poor, weak old man. daughter. But
this reminds nae of toast drank by Ben.
Tappen at party met tocelebrate the de-
struction of the old United States Bank.
Ben's toast was, 1--WE never speak evil of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
WHAT 1860 HATCHED.

Then, in 1860, they met at Charleston,
and brought forward another platform,
that Slavery should be protected wherev-
er the flag should wave-that slaves might
be passed through the free States at their
pleasure: or in other words, and in short
that Slavery should become the platform
of the country. You must take the plat
form and elect the men we place upon it,
or we will secede. We will have no I'm
ion, except that in which the minority
oo,, u,,lo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

The Rev. ANDREW ]. CRAWFORD. 5-a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Manufacturers of Improved Steam Engines, Iron
and Brass Founders and Millwrights. Franklin
Foundry, Corner of Liberty and South Streets,
Karren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
ALExANDER MCCONNELL,
Il. HI. ALLISON.

n ALkAAADEAS McSONNHLAs
manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather
and Findings Main Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Jv.UrRoT. T.. E. AcKLEY.
l. VAUTROT d. CO.,
Importers Of Gold and Silver Watches. and Dealers
rem. Ohio,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19
PROFESSIONAL.
ISAAC GRIFFIN,

Attorney at Law Having retired from Army, on
account of disability from wounds, would respect
fnlly inform the public that he has opened an Of
Zee in River Block, over the Store of Hoyt q Os-
horn. for the practice of his profession; He Will
Dractice before the Courts of Trumbuil and ad-
,oining Counties He will also practice before
the Court of Claims, and the Departments at
washington City. He respectfully solieits ashare
of public patronage.
. Warren Ohio. April 2, 1863
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

GEORGE f. BROWN.
Attorney at Law, Webb's New Block. Main Street.
Worr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

The Democracy had been presented
with a good many bitter pills before, and
swallowed them. In IS48 we had resolv-
ed that Slavery was an evil and we would
get rid of it as soon as possible; but We
were compelled to abandon that plank or
drown, for we could not swim on it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

Physician and Surgeon, Girard, Trumbull county,
Ohio. Particular attention given TO Diseases Of
the Lungs. Chronic Diseases in general
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-19

No MATTER WHAT THEY CALL THEMSELVES.
And yet they call themselves Demo
crats-God save the mark! What, Dem
ocrat who does not support his country!
Democrats, too. supporting a man whose
greatest boast is that no man voted man
nor dollar for the preservation of his
Government Why, Mr.. President, when
you and were Democrats we shouted
out to everybody to support the country
right or wrong; get her out of n bad
scrape and then make her right. Yes.
yes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-13

ARRIVAL OF WRECKED PASSENGERS
Hon. John Young, of Montreal, and others
arrived in this city yesterday morning by the
st. Johns steamer, and stopped at the Preble
House and U. S. Hotel. They were among
the passengers wrecked on the Anglo Saxon.
We had the privilege Of conversation with
Mr. Young and others, and from them learned
some OF the particulars of the scene, which
they describe as fearful one. Mr.. Young's
whole party, consisting of his wife, seven chill
dred, nurse and two young ladies, were all
saved. The number Of passengers and crew
was AS, of whom 23S are saved and POT were
drowned. The body of Capt Burgess was
taken by the Jura TO St. Johns, Newfoundland,
for burial. The Canadian passengers returned
home yesterday noon by the G. T. X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-13

the Board of Trade was held at their rooms in
the rear of Merchants Exchange, on Monday
evening, with full attendance. Several
amendments to the constitution were made.
The initiation fee was raised from 81 to So.
1t was voted to have the regular meetings OF
the managers hereafter on the second Tuesday
of each month. Also to have a regular stand
ing committee of five to take charge of freight
and passengers. A committee consisting of
Messrs. M. N. Rich, VIM. L. Southland, Z. Nc
Kenney, Albert Webb, and j. b. Fillebrown,
was raised to consider the subject of inspection
of -four, and report at an early day. The
matter Of dry dock at this port was discuss
ed, but with no final action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-13
From the west-Large Demonstration.

OF. LOUIS, May IT.
The celebration of the anniversary of the
capture of Camp Jackson to-day was great
success. Gen. Curtis reviewed the troops
about noon, after which the procession started
for Camp Jackson, where an immense meeting
was held. Chauncy j. Filley, Mayor, presided.
Resolutions were adopted paying a fitting
tribute 10 Gen Lyon and his gallant volun-
teers, who by their capture of the traitors in
Camp Jackson, preserved st. Louis and Mis-
souri, to the Union, pledging hearty cooper
alton with the commander of this department,
and all Others in authority, in their efforts to
drive traitors and rebel sympathizers from our
midst, and to this end authorize the President
OF the meeting to appoint a committee of
seven citizens TO represent our views to the
President of the United States, and urge the
enforcement OF such measures as will secure
the welfare of the loyal people of the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-13

HOLMAN OPERA TRoUPE.-Last evening
at Deering Hall was produced the beautiful
opera Of La Somnambula, which was in every
respect grand success. Miss Sallie, as the
injured and almost heart-broken Amina was
unapproachable. The whole troupe is CON-
posed of artists OF rare and unequalled merits,
and they have fully sustained the bright COM
mendations which proceeded their appearance
here. Little Julia as Ike Partington in the
afterpiece, kept the audience in one continued
outburst of laughter and applause. This after
noon they give performance for families and
children, commencing at three O'Clock, at re-
duced prices.
Tonight viii be produced the grand fairy
spectacular opera Of Cinderella, or the Fairy
and Little Glass Slipper. We hope to see the
house crowded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-13

CHRISTIAN CoMMIssIoN-PUBLIc MEET
ING.-There will he public meeting of the
U. S. Christian Commission, at the new City
Hall, on Thursday evening, 14th inst, at l-2
O'Clock. Remarks will be made by Rev. Edwin
johnson of Bangor, who has just returned
from the battle field, Chas. Demond, Esq, of
Boston, and Rev. L. c. Bodies Of this city. All
who have friends 10 the army will be interested
to hear what is being done for their comfort
through this Commission. A collection will
be taken at the hall in aid Of the Commission.
Henry H. Burgess, Jacob Chace, Jr., Walter
r. Johnson, Andrew j. Chase, Army Commit
tee Y M. C. A.