davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-08
A TT e n T. n
a NJ.
HEADQUARTERS,
RIVER BLOCK DRUG STORE,
Warren, o.. Nov. l3. Oil

"a Il Il IL ~ L ~
a NJ
HEADQUARTERS,
RIVER BLOCK DRUG STORR,
Warren, o.. Nov. l3. Oh
~ K the undersigned take pleasure
IN announcing 10 the citizens OF Warren.
and vicinity, the fresh arrival OF our new stock OF
Drugs. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Dye
Wood. he, selected with great care from reliable
Eastern Houses, and beg leave 10 submit the follow
ing list. Especially do we call the attention of Ply
siciaps to our new stock of Medicines. and invite
HOYT Il SFRATroN.
No. ), Main Street, Warren. o.
BaTnetts BOcaine for the Hair
Mrs. Aliens Dressing do
Circassian Oil do
IricOpheras do
Lyons kathariOn do
Sanford's Dressing do
Prof Woods Restorative do
MitehelI's handkerchief Extract
Harrison's Toilet Soaps.
Coigate's do do
Brown Windsor do
Genuine Yankee do
Painters Diamond Cement.
Spau!dings' Glue Il Confect'ns.
ChristadOros' Hair Dye,
Bachelors do do
Matthews do do
llarTsOns' do do
JayDes' do do
100 OF Sulph. 0uinine.
10 OF do Morphine,
Merrills' Eclectic Preparations.
keiths' do dc
Tilden's Fluid Extracts.
Pure Tod. Potassa.
do Nitrate Silver,
Hamlins' Wizard Oil.
BenZine for Erasing Grease.
Pure Medical Liquors.
Syrup lodi. Iron.
ChlorItOrm,
Glycerine,
Pure Olive Oil,
Silver Glass Starch
Pure Pearl Starch,
Bird Cages,
Z Cod Liver Oil,
Carbon Oil and LAMPS.
Lanterns.
Motifs Pills.
NOfat,s Pills,
Roback's Pills.
drafenburg PILLS.
Morse's Pills,
HOIlogay's Pills
HoOper's Pills.
Clarke's Pills.
Prices Pills.
Cheesmsn's Pills.
Motts Iron Pills.
Wrights Pills.
s' IgsT: A Ffiis Pills.
McLane's Pills,
Benefits Pills.
Hibbards Pills.
BaEdreth Pills,
Spaulding's Pills.
Jayne's Pills
Sellers yermifuge.
McLanes do
Jayne's do
EEs aR Basssai. ETf ?4% G%S6;9.e'n,
H H5tssss Dc Dc do do
Mecssrly's Window Glass.
CrOton do do
Burning Fluid.
AlchohOl,
DrugEsts' Furniture.
Glass Syringes. Metal syringes.
Elastic SyringeS. Breast Sumps-
Pure Chrome Green. Dry and in Oil.
do Chrome Yellow. do
do NermilliOn. do
do Drop Black. do
do Venetian Red do
do Yellow 0chre. DO
do Red Lead. d"
Solution Tin,
Dye Stuffs,
Nitric and Muratic Acid.
Sulphurie and Acetie Acid.
Aqua Ammonia fb.
Sweet Spirits Nitre.
Sulphuric Ether.
Benzole or Naptha. a substitute for Turrentine.
Japan Varnish,
No. Furniture Varnish,
No. | Coach Narnish,
While Demar Narnish.
Asphaltum Varnish.
Pearl snow white Lead in Oils.
Baltic
Washington
FahnestOck
Washington Metal Zine
Franklin Snow White
Pure dry White Lead and Zine.
Smiths Extra Paint Brushes
NarIfisk
Artists
Sash
Hair
Tooth
Flesh
Tanners Oil.
Pure Linseed Oil.
Castor Oil.
Sweet Oil.
Meats Foot Oil,
Mecca Refined Old
Mecca Lubricating Oil,
Tallow Candles.
Sterine
Sperm
star
Pure Saleratus,
Pure Cream Tartar,
Pure Sub Crab SOpa-
Mol Nutmegs.
Mace.
Citron.
ZanteCurrsnts
Cassia,
Cloves,
Span'shIndiRO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-08

The tenderest heart loves best the
courageous one, the gentle voice says,
"Why wast thou hazardous" The
deeper toned replies. "For thee. for
thee"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-08
GO TO
A. McCONNELL'S,

A. =,
AND GET Ills OWN MAKE OF
Mems French Calf u : Boots.
do do o" DS6DVB Boots.
do DO hiP dy do do
cavalry Boots. Long Legs.
coarse Boots, ID S Prime.
SS iPin do DO do do do
do Balmorals' do do, Grain & Calf do
Army Shoes, d" Youths Copper Tip do
G 5f I calr and 81 kip DO
Boy; BalmoEsl' Kip and Calf.
FOR THE LADIES.
Goat and Kid Balmorals. Goat and Kid Boots.
G sREles Gd Lasting do do S shE Ell Md t,., BSlmSTal''
Our own make of Calf, Goat and Kid BaImorals
and Bootees.
OR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Our own make,
Lasting Balnorals. Lasting Cong Caters,
Goat a Hid do Calf and Goat BOOtees.
Calf do Copper Tip Shoes.
Silk gore Lasting Caters, S cent Shoes.
Md, Goat and Calf BOOtes.
Custom Work,
Best style made to order, from a ehild's kid boo
tee, to a mans sewed + G Boot.
4. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET,
Has the largest stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
ever before IN this market. We do not ask you to
come and buy, but come and let US show you the
goods and prices. and If we do not save you 10 III ct
on what you pay US cash for, we will stop the works
and go as Uncle Sans boys Away down South in
Dixie" to fight secesb.
A NJ C & D n n Il l. l. S
BOOT Il SHOE STORE,
Is one Of the best places on the Reserve, and has
been Tor fifteen years, To get good goods at low pri-
ees, All work Is warranted. and what is not made
IN the shop, we get made out, and is warranted all
the same, ASNDo not fail to call and see him before
you buy.
Mems Rubber Oyershoes. Mems Rubber Sandals,
WOmsn'> do WOmen's do
Misses and Children's OvershOes,
Just reed at M~cC0NNELL'S, Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-08
WESTERN RESERVE
Carriage Factory
LTHE PROPRIETOR de-
~ sires to say to the public. that

" q ! 5
LTHE PROPRIETOR de-
~ sires to say to the public, that
there can be seen at his Repository,
on Liberty street, a few rods south of the W estern
Reserve Bank, the largest assortment of
Carriages and Buggies.
That ne has ever exhibited and offered for sale in
this market. His stock consists OF FAMILY CAR
RIAGES and SLIDE SEATS. of various patterns;
OF which are of the latest and most approved East
ern styles. which for quality OF material, suostan-
tial workmanship and elegance OF hnlsh, cannot De
BY any other establishment N the State:
Having in successful operation a SIEAME N01Nb
with all the necessary machinery for manufacturing
his SpOkes. Hubs, FellOes, and everything that can
be done advantageously by machinery.
Being a practical mechanic himself, superlntend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches, ne
prepared to furnish a vehicle IN hrst rate style, tor
HACKS. PEDLER'S WAGONS. COACHES AND
BAR0UCHES,
If not on hand, will be made to order. on short no.
tice.
neatness and dispatch.
zSAn work done at ing mandatory warranted.
In addition to the above, l am prepared to fur
nish Carriage-makers and others with the best quail
ity of Turned SpOkes. Bent Rims, Bows, Shafts,
Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, &C.. at as low prices as al
any other establishment.
Carriage-makers desiring to furnish their Own
timber, can get their Spoil es and Hubs turned on
short notice. and at fair ces-
Sept 1882 T. h.
Wanted hmm diaIeiyl
Any quantity of first rate seasoned SpOkes. Hiek-
DRY and White Oak Lumber. in exchange Tor WORK
or Cash. Z. h. WISELL-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
he Civil.

Nothing in this world doe more for man
than true civility. We say true. there is a
great deal of base countcrf.iting of the
genuine article. Many. if asked how they
made their fortunes, would aIswer by being
civil. Young men. would ,ayI We been eleva.
ted from very depressed and Strengthened cir
cumstanccs to positions Of ease opulcnce by
being civil If the question was proposed
to the men of usefulness, How did youob-
tain your position he would answer,
By being civil. " fit is true ciyility does
this much for man, we should be most stu
diously cultivating civil habits, and show,
in all our intercourse with the world a dis
position to be courteous and obliging.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Clear up the Front Ward.

\ pleasant home should never have an
unpleasant approach, In the hegeneral spring
clearing up, do not forget TO put the front
yard ito rights, We do not advocate
anything stiff, formal, orexpensive. Straigh-
ten up and repair the fence. Remove eve
rything from the yard that does not belong
there. Have good walk from the gate to
the front door, not one that is sunken below
the general level and always flooded in
rrins; but il be little raised so rs to be
passable in all weathers. Have some flow.
er-borders by all means, but if there is un
fortunately neither time nor taste for these
have grass and some trees and shrubs, not
set in stiff rows, but dotted here and there
Then Virginia creeper american Wood
bine), or Wax-worh vine from the wood,
and run it over the porch, if there is one
if not, run it over the door, A climbing
rose may be easily obtained and will be very
beautiful when in bloom. A small amount
of work, and little taste will make even
an humble house look attractive and home
like.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Reflection.

Our old friend Bangs was invited by a
friend to his house. to partake Of iuiep,
Of which he was very fond. 1t was hand
ed to him in silver goblet lined with gold.
After slipping u portion, Bangs turned
to his host and remarked that it was aston
ishing what an addition a strawberry gave
to julep. His friend replied that he was
sorry he did not have strawberry TO put in
it. But. said Bangs, there is certain
ly one in this. Upon his host asserting
the contrary, he insisted that he saw one
distinctly, and drained the glass to get the
berry; when. 10 and behold he found it
was the reflection of his orr nose.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
4 Victimized Parent.

Io, - goou Joke was perpctrated by "A lady at
which Is too, good too keep. One Of % t6c
cl!izens cF zen l OF that place went to answer ring
~ ,uh one do2r bclI at the request Of his wife.
where he found a basket in which was n
beautiful child about five months old "TT r."
gentleman carried it into the house .wbnro
ono OF the lady visitors took up the habv
and found note pinned to its dress. which
charged the gentleman with being its fatb.
CT ana mpl91red him to support It. \ rich
scene cnsued between the injured wife and
indignant husband, the latter denvjno I'll
knowledge Of the little one. The friends
inteeIfcrcd, and at last the wife was induced
to forgive her husband, though he stuck TO
1t that he had always been faithful bus,
band; Finally the lady very roguishly told
nm ne did not know his own child for it
was their mutual offspring which had inst
been tai zen from the cradle for the rnrEose
Of playing the joke. i''''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
MistrIIaneous.
Drinks All Around.

Joe Harris was whole-souled merry fel-
low and very fond of his glass. After
llylng IN New Orleans several years he came
to the conclusion that he would visit an old
uncle who lived In Massachusetts, whom he
had not seen for many years. Now there j.
difference between New Orleans and Mas
sachusetts in regard to the use Of ardent
spirits and when Joe arrived there and
found ali the people temperate he felt bad.
thinking with the old song that 'kceping
the spirits up by pouring spirits down was
one Of the best ways to make the time pas,
aud began to feel that he was in pickle.
But on the morning after his arrival in
town, the Old man and his sons being out
az work, his aunt came out to him and .aid
doc YOU have lived in the South and no
doubt are in the habit Of taking something
about eleven Q clock. Now / keep some
here tor medicinal purposes. but Let no one
know i, as my husband wants to set a good
example for the boys.
Joe promised and thinking that he wo'd
get no more that day took. a. he expressed
it, "a buster. After that he walked out
to the stable and who should he meet but
his uncle.
well" says he, 81 expect you are in
the habit Of drinking something down in
New Orleans, but you will find Us all tenn
perate here, and for my sons, I don't let
them know | have any brandy about. but ]
Just keepa little out here for my rheuma-
tism. VIII you accept a little?''
Joe signihed his readiness and took an
other horn. Then continuing his walk, he
went to where the boys were building a
fence. After conyersing awhile, one of
his cousins said
Joe. | expect you would like to have
something to drink; and as the folks are
down on liquor, We keep some out here tc
help us along with our work.
Out came the bottle, and down they sat
and he says by the time he went home h,
was as tight as he well could be, and al
! from visiting q temperance family.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

stitution and the laws by The party now in
power and we deem this proper occasion
10 refcw TO our people the warnings Of
Washington against lawlessncss in Govern
inent and people. The tyranny Of the
present Administration has sOwn the seed :
from which VIC arc rcaping harvest Of
crime
The report Of the committee was unani.
mously adopted amid enthusiastic cheers.
The Convention then adjourned sine dir,
with three ronsing cheers for the Union and
tie Constitution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

THE State of Illinois claims to have the
largest OK known since the food He is
six years old, twenty-one and half hands
high, nineteen and half feet in length, and
weighs thirty-six hundred pounds. White
County Democrat
We don't know how it is about the ox-
but Illinois has the largest mule ever known
since he food His stall is in the editorial
Office of the Chicago Tribuae-La Crosse
Democrat.
Illinois has also furnished the biggest ASS
heard OF since the historic one Of Balaam,
and they call him Abe.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Culture OF Onions.

The prevailing opinion is that to grow
good onions, the sets grown the preyious
year should be planted This is an error
Better onions and larger crops can be grown
from the seed than sets. The seed should
be first sown in hot-bcd as thick a. thew
can stand. As soon as the seed is up omen
the beds to air and water freely. I'm April
prepare your ground and plant the sets
singly. one by one three inches apart. il,
rows ten inches apart. If the ground is
very good and they are well cultivated, YOU
may have eight hundred bushels from an
acre. -Fu17Rcy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
The following is the Advisory committe

On motion Of Judge Birchard, the report
wrs adopted and the Committee appointed
A motion was then made to adjourn sine
die, upon which a call of the counties was
had and resulted adversely to the motion to
adjourn-yeas 1913, nays 262.
Judge Birchard, from the committee on
Resolutions, reported the following, which
were adopted in the committee OF nineteen,
RESOLUTIONS,
lst RcsoIrcd, That the Democratic party
is now, as it has ever been, devoted to the
Constitution as transmitted to us by the
trainers Of that instrument, and eXpounded
by Jefferson, Madison and Jackson and as
construed in the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions Of l79S and 1899, and as con
strued in the report thereon in the Virgin
ia Legislature, and that for the maintenance
of that Constitution and the Union founded
under it, we here, as did the fathers of the
Republic, pledge life, fortune and sacred
honor.
2. Resolced, That we would hail with de-
light any and every honorable effort toward
Il restoration of the moral condition of this
Union, to-wit: internal peace and harmony,
and fraternal affection between the several
States comprising it; and we regret that the
measures of the present Administration pre-
vent such desirable results, and we are
therefore uncompromisingly opposed to its
continuance in power,
3. Resoired. That we are opposed to the
prosecution of the war for the subiugation
of States, or for the purpose Of depriving
them of their sovereignty, or impairlng
their constitutional rights, and being salts
fed that its continued prosecution for such
objects will in the end prove the utter de-
struction of civil liberty, We, therefore, de-
mand the immediate Inauguration of peace
able means to attain an honorable settlement
and restoration of the Union under the
Constitution.
4, Resoiced. That the mob spirit, now
abounding in our land is the natural and in
evitable result of the violations of the Con
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Sharp Practice.

An.elegantly dressed lady entered Chi
cago store last week, and purchasing some
bill. Not being satisfied as to its genuine
ness, boy was sent Of with it to the bank
who returned it with 'as good as gold -
The lady was highly indignant at thus being
suspected with roguery, and taking the bill,
said she would not purchase the goods
She was finally prevailed on to accept the
| articles, cut off. After she had gone, it was
! discovered that she had changed the genu-
inc bill first rendered to the clerk for an
I other a counterfeit
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Matrimonial.
From the Snndnv Jonrnnl.1

From the sunday Journal
The enclosed notice it bone ticle and so is
the poetry:
MACCAsSAR oUTDONE.
The following marriage notice appears
in the Buffalo n y Commercial Adrer-
ttSer
MARRIED, On the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. E. Kendall Mr.. John Whisker, and
Miss Lizzie Mamill, all Of this city"
y hairy face is beauty's dread.
For wedlock Liz. would risk hers
She rose at morn n smooth faced maid
And went TO bed with whlskers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

\ GOOD farmer willneyer keep more than
ten dogs 70 every five sheep lie Will clean
ont his stables at leaat once every month.
He will keep five or six sticks of wood cut
up head, more than is necessary for i'm
mediate use. He viii not 60 TO town and
get on spree oftener than three times a
week, az least in harvest time. He will be
very careful not TO put rail on the line
fence unless his neighbor is there to help
him, He will not injure his health by
lying in bed after eight o'clock, \. NJ;
will have his cows MIXED and breakfast over
and his men at work as early as ten clock.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Taking the Pledge.

An 1rishman once said to another
And ye have taken the teetotal pledge
have ye?"
'Indade have, ard am not ashamed of
it, aither "
And did not Paul tell Timothy to take
little for his stomochs $ sake
SO he did, but my name is not Timothy,
and there is nothing the matter with my
stomach.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
War ON women.

If there is any American citizen or per.
son who has the instincts of humanity abou,
him can read the following without a blush
OF shame. 1t will be remarkable Men who
make war on women, and who. because
they are clothed with authority. and have
the power, banish them for the exercise of
free speech, render themselves contempti-
Bile and despicable in the highest degree. -
1t has been reserved for the United States
in this war, to produce the meanest and
mast foolish tyrants that can be found upon
the page of history, and by whose side Ne
70 seems respectable, Read the following !:
HEADQ' RS DIST. OF THE FRONTIER,
FT. SMITH, ARKANSAS,
Feb. II, 1864.
. Especial Orders, No. As.
Miss Cecilia De .]eunne, resident of
Fort Smith, having admitted to the Gen
eral commanding that she is disloyal to the
Government Of the United States; that she
gave utterance to eyclamations of JOY when
she heard that Maj General Blunt and ail
his staff were killed; that she has expressed
sentiments Of disloyalty to the Govern
ment Of the United States. at various times
since the occupation of Fort Smith by the
| Federal forces; that she has not lived at
her father house for two years, he being a
Union man , and, it not being advisable
that she should be sent through our lines at
present, nor reside longer at Fort Smith, OF
on the South side of the Arkansas River
but it being advisable that she should re.
side on the North side Of the said Arkan
sas River; and it being desirable also thai
the war should not cause the separation o.
members of the same family more than i:
really necessary:
II is therefore ordered, That the said
Cecilia De Jeunne leave Fort Smith 10.
morrow at twelve NJ, under the charge Of
the Provost Marshal, and be taken TO Van
Buren, and remain there until further or
ders; that she be restricted 10 the limits of
her father residence, and 10 intercourse
with her father family, only, all otherper.
sons being forbidden to communicate with
her.
Amy manifestation of disrespect to the
Government and military authorities Of the
United States will be promptly aud proper
ly attended TO-
The Provost Marshal at Van Buren, will
see that this order is strictly complied
with.
by command of Brigadicr General j.
NJ Thayer.
WM. S. WHITTEN.
Assistant AdIutant General
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
"Erring Sisters" Beware.

The opening campaign is exciting the
guesses Of the shrewd. military jenkins -
The latest is, and we firmly believe it, that
General Grant will move ON the lst of May
at the head of $50, 600 men up the James
River toward Richmond, to be assisted by
the navy. General Mcclellan has, we un-
derstand, been consulted by General Grant,
and approves Of the whole plan, and may
consent to accept the position of Chief of
Staff in the grand expedition. Good bye,
Richmond. Pits. Post.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31
Important To Dairy Farmers

The commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has announced decision of Importance to
dairy farmers. Persons who carry on farms
and keep cows, selling milk, butter and
cheese as an incident to their farming op-
crations, are considered as farmers, and
exempt from license for the sale oftheir pro-
duets.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

So that Messrs, Allen, Thurman, and
Pendleton were chosen delegates on the first
ballot, and the President declared them du-
ly nominated to the Chicago Convention.
Gen. George W. Morgan thanked the
gentlemen who had voted for him for dele
gate to the National Convention, and beg
ged leave to withdraw his name. As Judge
to the candidates nominated, he moved that
he be unanimously elected Il delegate
Objection was made to this motion.
Mr. Thompson of Franklin, withdrew
the name of Governor Medary, and reques-
ted his friends to vote for c. l.. Vallandig-
ham. The names of Judge Wilett VIM
NJ, Cory and c. A, White were also with
drawn.
The following is the result of the second
ballot:
Nallandgham 2ll23
Cory
1t was moved that the vote by counties
be read. A point of order was raised as to
whether Il member had Il right to call for
the reading Of the vote after the result had
the decision of the Chair, and it was NOV
ed that the motion be laid upon the table.
Mr.. Uhl declared that if the Vallandig-
ham men were to be choked down in this
Convention by its officers, they would with
draw from the Convention.
The President said if the gentlemen would
keep order for five minutes the whole ques-
ton would be settled If the Chair had
erred in his decision, the Convention had "A
right to overrule him, and there was no
man who would bow more readily to its de-
cision.
BY common consent all motions were
withdrawn and the vote was read by eoun-
ties
MIR. McMahon said he was from Mont
gomery, and had right to speak for Mr.
Vallandigham in more relations than one.
If he was here he would cndeayor to har-
monize this Convention. He therefore NOV
ed to make the nomination of Judge Ran
ney unanimous. This motion was seconded
by DIR. Olds, who agreed perfectly with Mr.
Mcmahon. The motion was put, but was
declared not unanimous,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

A REBEL newspaper says that General
Bragg brought his army to such thorough
condition of discipline as to make it a mere
machine. We believe that Gensral ~. 5.
Grant has run that machine. That's what
gifts 'em.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

THE annual consumption of sugar in the
United States averages twenty-nine pounds
for each individual. Life needs some sweet
ening to make it palatable,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-31

WRITE your name BY kindness, love and
mercy on the hearts of the people you come
in contact with from year 10 year and you
will never he forgotten