davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
2ebte @eleaenbeit,

bic bsFm Bargains bic ie In allentown angelo.
ten wurbtn, Hm unlern Stod 81 permtnbern.
9ro&a Stapls, IS bas @tid trabseisbt.
8lanfst Stawls, SO bas Stiif teratssiebt.
BoIene 8lanfsts, 81 bas Stid terabselsbt.
Ssioe bon isbsr Nrt. p5ats 25 Drp3snt tsrat'
sslfbt.
Bllmcrals unb 6opp Sttrts. 5Ianntts, Wus.
Tins, 8attuns uub Daaines-psresn an 3oien
perfauft. ,.
gDcnmsarn, 5anbldute. Strimpis. Scnntass,
0ollsn.S9awls, 3sptpr, u. {. No., sst:n
an 6albprsilsn.
GaIImsr, sp'sb. satnet, Guburs, II. &. 10.
SSnis 20 bis 25 Yro,ent trabseltbt.
@ollene 5iI@osdtn. 85rbe. Carpets. SAibss.
Ssltud. u. {. no.. 25 Yrc3ent ttratssifss.
Ssib sinssbtnf. bab ale senanMsn g8larsn
pon 20 Bic 80 pru3snt wcblfsIln pnfauft wsr'
btn, OILS 4, an irsenb ensm anbern Store In
aaintcmn ssfarft waben f5anen. g8ir labn
gu6 ein, tsi uns ar,urufsn unp fdr gua lstf
gu mtbeilsn.
G:briiber 6uber.
Drt 16iirsn obstt,lt BEN eagle Sptsl".
40entuwn, Ncp. 27. 1866. ua-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
.HELMBOLD'S
e9te Drd p1rate

Stdffieer Subu Grtraet,
Sliifieer Sarfapariud Grtraet,
4us9e5ei6netes Roienwafbwaher
beretet bel ...
.. 3. Selm bolb,
etablirt felt l6 Sabren.
Sanpt OeieSerIaaen:
6elmbolo's Drceuen uno @bemica=
liene @aarenbaus, 594 Sroaopap 3eu
yore.
S)etmbotos mcoieinifbes Depot, l04
Sdo Sebn:e Strabe, philadelphia, ga.
O3n pertaufen bel aaen 1potbefern
Npp. 81, 1866. ....... nq3N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
sc E Il { 0 lit E T.

&c z II Z " II I { I
orp gates trie6rtgert 3abtc@.
Bir wdnfGsn bic 9lufmsrtiamttit bss pub!tt.
ums auf unlsrn Stud bon 8 rodenpaaren
su lsnfsn, psl&sr In isesm Department. scG.cm.
men une gan, nsu ~. psrlcnsn pr!!taac BON ums
faufen, brau&sn niGt 3u bfsardhn, baB fe alte
0aarsn bsfcmmen. Hstr babsn
hfisf aitr pfrlsgfnsn iDaartn,
ali ipsit tsrabssisbtsn @rslsn ,u 0tsartsisn. fon.
otrn tabsn ben @ruESiab ,.S&nslls 9afdufs
unb tIsire prpfts," anetnOmmtn, unb Rnb srts
i&;riisn. uns ni&t uns9Yalaufrn 81 laiIsn.
@utb uno 8ern,
SO, IL. Sl. 5amiltcn Slra6e.
9lcSsmter 20. 1868. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
Gin 8prt sur @arnung,

@siunttsit III istr ipt&tis bic esittnesn lol>
ten feline Mtpsin ssbrau&tn unb fsin Nittsl.
bsHsn 8saanbttsile aud rod anbse psrionen ale
bic Gabrieanten fennsn, Obsr bio fe fid BON BEN
StfclS bsHdben htnrsi6snb aber3sust tabsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
81 q m + / DIT

trirb termt at9stsn, tab ber untsr,d&nete ale
Grseutor BON Der SiptWlaiisnfGnft bes psrfcrbe-
nsn So on @siubarb, lfbltn BON ernn
eaunl&tp. qsad Gaunip, apssasnt wcrtsn
IL. - vice G3snistn tatfr, wtlts np6 an
bsIdsts 5!ntrlaiisnldaft fdulbis Gnb. tptrosn
bisrpurG aufssfcrtsrt innatalb BO&sn an3u-
rufen unb atSubs5atlen, - llnb SolGs bic npm
udtmdbiss 5crSsrunsen tatea mSsm, itnb sIfiG.
faus eriudt icl&s inasrenIb tsiaster 9sit wott.
ttfdtist sinauSdneistn, aa 60
Soibua Wsiba, Gr'pr.
Sftpbty 30. 1866. tfg4%s na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
pbetsarapbs! pbetesrapbs !

Stun mir fdbtcu i'm .
msr 70 s'nsist irssno
Stmano einen @tfct.
len su erscusen, ibm
mcbl,uthun unb tsins
5ntsrsHsn an,uoeutsn.-
Daber mdfcn mir Dem
g'utlifum fassn, ras
fper Gin euteS pbc
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
% erb etrat bet.
(gtnae1anpt burM pafipr S&eq.)

Im t9tsn Nopsmber, 5r. @tarlss u. Yfsifer.
utit Me Waria u. Wifier, betbe pon @aentaun.
am 2Oasn Ncpsmbtr, burG BEN @trw. 5rn.
Jats, 5r. George .. Wunber BON 8sabins,
NIT Nib Clara Woii,r, BON bisfer Staft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
6 badfeinerres
@df1dus,

sskll lEssss lI. 10 auf Die btas Wsifs CT.
baut. NJ soritdlb0it flr a,ba6ie gsf6dfis sinss.
riGtit, inSsm ,s In II abttettrlunssn einstttfiIt
III. guG stfintst flo tin gut sinsri6tstsr Sc.
@nGftsfeuer barunter-uno 70 III bas @as turdb
bu6flbe sebraast unb cine giaerns btfnest fiG tsi
ter 8ite. unb 70 linb aud In Stm 5ofe ,pst Sy-
trants nnssbradt; gbsnfalls btfinbst f& ein ttrr,
li&r GGsb barauf unb itertaupt III 8aum ges
mug ta INIT 100 Yfsbs ,u iisllsn. Die 5dlfte
tascn III ssssnwartis sinseri6tst I'M @etralbe
auf,ulGittsn. Sm @an,en esncmmen, IN bisS
sinsr Der tsauemfsn nnb iGSna seiessnen gBirtts.
Ranbs In gan, Gasniaun.
Ga es 10 bies mertbSp(Ies unb tsrrliGes Gt.
ssnttum. ane pusI bic @ufmeflamfeit bon Rauf.
lultssn rrfrt9. .rs5
Sc n tits ein sseit tss tinItrlaiTtnsn lissenbsn
grmSssns tes pnacrbsnsn SaepbS B, tsbs
tttn bon bsfastsr Stubt anb gaunis.
Die Sstinsunssn am gntaufstase tur6
9ouaro Sd,crer, Grseutpr.
fDm. Sittcf. Gue.icner.
Noytmbsr t3. 1866 nabg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
G Cbemiker in oer Dflt.

Sd Re9e nit s. 8. 5sImbolb In Bsrbinbun8 /;
r tt1bt msinsr Dotnuns sss;nissr eine apotts'
fe unp mar 70 srfolsrei& In lttnem @elfaft, pts
fsinsr leinr @cllsssn Dor itm. SD tabs stn
lstr sinilssS llrtbril iitsr leinsn Gbaraftsr uni
@sl&ditsssif.
D nj. @ei ttman,
(5irma pomrs II. Odsbtman)
praetlhe Gbsmifer
Cd: 9:e u. BrownHr. pblaoelpbia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
8 as
])fnn'a. Collegiate : 9nlfitute
WStlttGriT@e Mc0Scoate.

Giss IN Der glame Don tsr So&l&ule In al'
lrntaun, frittr untsr tem Namsn ,,Das Autn'
taup Ssminary" bsfannt. Das @i8enttum uno
bic g:6aupe In wsldsn hieie S&ule Sttaltsn
pirb, loli isbt bur& cine @ftisn @sisalaaft lStod
Gompasnis) ;1'ir bas bIsibsnte eoeal Der SGule
aslidert rerbsn. Die SGule iou purdb stnen
Srpaltunss, Stats (Scarb Of srusttss) sslsttet
unS BON tiiGtss, unD frfatrnsn ssbrsrn ssba!'
ten werbsn, als cine Ssrbsreltun9s SHule. tn
welGtr SGitsr fir bic peri&tsosntn @fl@afts
unb 9rrpfe I'm asben lousn angebtlott w,rpsn
fSi ntn. Das @tlb wsIbes In has @sesntbum
sslest wi.b. ili aans Fdsr, tpirb Snisn trastn
uno Ietr pisl @utss Riftsn. Splssnbt ysrfonsn
babsn @ntbsilr unter1driebsn nno Die Wamsn
bsrcr pslde rod anttsils nsb.a'n, iousn Son
DoG. su 0oGe tin,ussisbt tpirbtn, bs ale An'
tteile untsrlGrisbsn linb. Das Subleripttoas'
bud lsst In bsr ,,grftsn NationGl Sans" tn
Mlentaun.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
9ef1aTts WpttSctr.
Die KrcusfeblhHsl.

rcoffs. Ghpttnercafs, Nolbfrcaffs, uno dtti houpt
Nuss was man sepSbnib auf ben 2ifben fntsf.-
Die 8uuridat psrmsbrt ftb tbr fbrsi.c ftasa.
tae bcr alte 3 Of, bsr fidb in bic &ube esltst
bate. nun rpiseer lltff tis edultsr ON Saao" bat
uns iscsn Sas UNI ii fts bsrrlide Gissntbum bsr
um aresittt. Ten anbsrn Sae tabsn rp:r ibn ron
csm Ssufer aus .ssratlbt." ca fianb CT on rsn,
Gds fat Iss5sn ben 2tsn Gicd-thritt tas cine
,,ploemsnt" biaauf uno ras aneere binunt.r eanu
bssat &c fdb on ben 9uitsr, fab on bsiesu Sraeen
hin-uuo orsbts fh bonn um unS ttlab tis Stsin:
fhreIt an rec Sh-Sbdrs. - Nnn s:b mol Mi
rras raraus sn'Hsbsn pire - @r ratben cir
pertiec on tas 6aus 8dume on ttircn Gtraecr
bin. II. elm neutr u. d,Sutr S'sin por bic bare.-
NGs rpttesn fsbsn boe mir reht botsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
Gin Otarittcniii

Gin Dinriticnitt
1T elm Mlittel fpelbes auf bic geieren
pirft.
Sci m bpl b'S y It 6 Il
@gfr@ce
wirft por3i9liG, 1T aneenebm fur 9e'
ibmad uno Scrub, frei BON auen ibdo'
liben eieenfbaften unb fbneQ in ielner
@irfun9.
3mr @etta9tb,sieta9 aller
ftebt bic meoicinifbe Grlduterun9 iber
8u6u in Der 8ereini9ten Staaten pborz
macopoe: g..
gu&u: Der @ru& III fart unb dntaer'
maesn arpmutil6. Der @sl&mad III bittsrlt&, bsm
Min,atlGmade dtnlih. 90 trirb ScrSu9eipstie
6sl 9sibsn Der 5arnorsane, Sarnsriss, trcnif&'
en- glalen. gatarrt. franttafts objection Der 8la.
le uno SurnrStre, 8ranftsttsn ber 8orasttrbrdle,
,uriidacaaltsnts pber unpoufdnbises Baaerlafs
fen, bnttiaefitri bur1 tnsn 8trluli Der Spann'
trait, aus,rpsm bei DYsp.pFe, hronilhsn 8ssus
matismus, 5autaTsetipnsn unb g8a6srlu4t.
urweiteren SeGe ru II 8
iiebe profei1or Oepees auseesei6netes
Werf iiber dr3tlid)e praris.
Siebe Seobabtunaen 9ema6t Don Or.
pbpfic 3u 9bilaoeIpbia.
Siebe all uno ieoes bebcutenoe 2Serf
iiber WebiSin.
Sson Ron, orGfitsn Nrnrfiffhpn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
SeImb 3 Olb'S l
9 II d Il @rtract
SelmtpIb's 9uha.
SelmtcIb's Su9u.
SelmbpIb's guhu.
Eas ein3i9 befannte fJittel Se8en
III A r n r u I'll r .

&ranfbeiten bes Slafenbalfes. Hierenz
entsdnoun9, Slafen @atarrb. Stries
turen ODER fdmersbaftes @aher'
lafen.
Sir biefe &ranfbeiten 1T es Elm 3uperz
l6ff9es @aroinalmittel uno Fam nlbt
aenu9 9epriefen rperoen.
Sitt ou NIT berarti9en tf0renoen
Sbmer,en bebaftet i'm Hdden ODER in
oen 6dften? Sd9lib elm Sbeeloffel bon
6elmbolos Su6u tpiro oib beilen. ans.
2terste nmb alnbere
mSsen aefdQieft 0otis nebmen:
Sd made tsin Gstetmni6 aus ben 8eftanb'
tteilen.-5elmbctbs BuGu ertraet befett aus
Buhu, @ubstsn rno Da&tolbrberen. bic mil
Der srSbtea Sorsfalt ausssleen flnb uno 3uts'
rsitst na& ben Rsssln Der ptarmasis unb Sbe'
mite.
Dide gsaanbtsrile Fnb ale bic wirtlamRen
Diuretica befannt. .-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27
MnSperfanf an Soften

2ette Sele8enbeit!
0r6fts prsiftnbtrabIetung felt 1851!
Sci @ebriber 6uber III Der Ylas!
Drei Iburen oberbalb Dem Eagle So.
tel, in 1llentaun.
&ufet an uno prdfet fir eud fetbf-
eaBt
Gub nibt abtpenbi8 MAIDEN!
Da plr NIT Srn Gbparb @uts elm ueberstn'
fommsn sstroifsn, ruobur& CT bas Stctsstmmsr,
w.lGes MIR ssssnparts benuBsn, iantmt sinsm
sewiFsn 5tsil Der Daaren In 8sfs nftmsn plro,
70 bistsn mir nun, als
---- ~ " IL
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27

1T elm Wittel fpelbes auf bic geieren
wirft. t
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-27

Robert 6. @ri9bt,
ISM. 8. Slumer,
8. Sausman,
@. Ratb,
g. 6. 8roblf,
&. &oons,
COMMITTEE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17


Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN, in a speech lately
made in Indiana, showed the ridiculous
character of the cry of negro equality
He said:
''I noticed in one of your local papers
this morning an extract from one OF your
Democratic speakers. He said the Re
publican party had abolished slavery
and didn't intend to stop until they put
the negroes on an equality with the white
people. Now, suppose this man, who
made that speech, had got into fight
with another man, and, fortunately for
him, dog should spring upon the man
who was whipping him, and bite his arm,
thus enabling him to overcome his adver-
sary, would he feel himself necessarily
put upon an equality with the dog
Laughter and cheers. l don't think he
would be, especially if the dog was good
dog. And I say to this man and all OF
his class, that, so far as | am concerned,
| am not afraid that shall marry negro
or be uncomfortably associated with those
people. If he is, am willing the Legis-
iature of Indiana should pass law for
his special protection. l don't require
any such protection. If he or the Cop
uerheads of this State do, if they are
afraid they will go to marrying negroes, l
am willing you should pass laws for their
protection. If one of them wanted to
marry negro, don't know that it would
be any of my business; it would be the
business of the negro. Great laughter.
The Republicans in my State are not
afraid of the negroes getting ahead OF
them. 1t is fair race in this country
between all men, and if the negro beats,
he is entitled to the prize. There Is no
danger of the people of this country turn
ing over to the negroes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

first, coz we he'd no use for them; theil
chairs, tables and bureaus, clothin and
beddin wuz distributed. A woman he'd
the impudence to beg for suthin she
fancied, when the righteous zeal NV my
next door neighbor, Pettus, billed over,
and he struck her. Her husband, for
gettin his color, struck Pettus and the
outrage wuz completed. A NIGER HE'D
RAISED HIS HAND AGIN WHITE MANI
The insulted Caucashen blood riz, and
in less than a mint the bodies Nv six
male Ethiopians wuz a danglin in the air,
and the bodies of six Ethiopian wimin
wuz layln PROSTATE on the earth. The
children wuz spared, for they was still
young, and not hevin bin taught to read
so far that they Good not forgit it eff kept
carefully from books, they kin be brought
up in the proper speer, ez servance to
their brethren. (By the way the inspired
writer must hev yoosed this word 'breth-
ern' in this connection fgeratively. The
niger bein beast cannot be our broth
er.) Some may censure US for too much
zeal in this matter, but what else Good we
hev dun? We are high toned and can't
stand everything. These niggers he'd no
rite to irritate US by their presence. They
knowd our feelins on the subjick, and by
buyin land and remainin in the vicinity,
they kindled the fame wich resulted ez
it did. Ez they did in Memphis and Moo
Orleans, they brought their fate onto
their own heads.
Pollock recovered, and with the Yam.
kee school marin who wuz a teechin the
niggers, left for the North yesterday. II
speeks well for the forbearance Nv ouI
people that they wuz permitted to depart
at all.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. NJ.
(wich is Postmaster,)
likewise late chaplin to the expedishn J
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17
WHOLE NO. 2611
4 From the Dayton Journall
A wonderful Dream-NarFOW
Escape Ofa Railroad Train.

Escape of a Railroad Train.
Mr.. Robertson, mail agent on the At
lantic and Great Western Railroad, be-
tween this city (Dayton) and Cleveland,
related to us yesterday, strange item
about farmer who prevented a terrible
disaster from occurring on that road, near
1 Mansfield, Ohio, at the time of the recent
general freshet. We had before seen a
paragraph relating to the singular affair.
Mr.. Robertson conVersed with the farmer,
and here is the story in short:
The farmer, a Pennsylvsnian, went to
bed during the heavy and protracted
storm on Monday night, and dreaming
that the fill across a chasm some hun
dred feet deep had given way under a
passenger train, and let it down in the
abyss, he sprang up to render assistance
to the passengers, ran to the door, and
was fastening from his house, when his
wife awakened him. He related his dream
and went to bed again, but slept little
more during the night. The dream made
such deep impression upon his mind
that he hastened to the chasm the next
morning to see what condition it was in;
but the road was apparently all right, al
though the water was pouring and sur
SlnS blTOuSu the CulVofL O6u6aLQ as GQOu8n
it would wash the earth away. Tuesday
night the farmer could not rest for think
ing about his dream of the preceding
night, and getting up he procured his
lantern and hurried off to the chasm-
When he arrived there he found to his
terror, that the huge fill had been wash
ed out, leaving nothing but the unsup-
ported ties and track across the chasml
Hearing the train laundering toward de
struction, the farmer clambered across
the dreadful break, and running down
the road some distance, he signalled the
approaching train to stop. And so short
was the time thatby the time the engineer
was able to "hold up" the engine was
but few feet from the chasm. l-
The train was large, and was filed with
persons who had been to the great Union
meeting at Mansfield. What a narrow
escape they all made from a horrible
DEATH For the train would have plunged
down the frightful precipice, car upon
car, crushing all to death in ruins. The
passengers at once eVineed their graft
tude to their preserver, the Pennsylvani-
an, by making him up handsome sum of
money. s a @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

DIDN'T QUITE UNDERsFAND.-We find
the following anecdo.e in a letter from
the West:
agent for the Travellers Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford, entered the car, and,
having issued tickets to several passen-
gers, approached an elderly lady, who, it
afterward appeared, was deaf.
Madam, would you like to insure
against accidental" inquired the agent, at
the same time exhibiting his tickets
81 got my ticket down to Kenosha."
'NOt a railroad ticket, madam; L want
to know ifyou want to insure your life
against accidents?"
"I'm going to Oshkosh to visit my dar-
ter, who's married up there and has just
got baby"
The agent raised his voice little.
would you like to insure your life
against accidents"
She's been married two years and
half, and that's the first child. It's a gal"
Agent still louder
81 am an insurance agent, madam; don't
you want to insure your life against acci-'
dents?"
''She got along frst-rate, and is doing
as well as can be expected"
Agent at the top of his voice
''I'm an Insurance agent, madam; can't
insure your life against accident?
80 | didn't understand you," said the
o.d lady. ''No, her name is johnson, my
name is Evans, and live five miles from
KenOsha."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

How TO CLEANSE CIsTERN.- A simple
thing have accidentally learned, and if
not generally known ought to be, rela-
ting TO stagnant, odorous water in els
terms Many persons know how annoy
ing this sometimes becomes. After fire.
quent cleaning and other experiments all
to no permanent utility, 1 was advised to
put say two pounds caustic soda in the
water, and il purified it in a few hours
Since then, when 1 tried what is called
concentrated I've, had quite as good
result. One or both these articles can be
obtained at any druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17
Details of the Medina, NIiehI-
gam Tragedy--The Mother
who Bufchered Three Chill
dPen and Cut her OVVnThrOat
IFr0m the Chicago Tribune.l


ADRIAN, October 4.-The township of
Medina, in this county, has been the
scene of one of the most bloody and fright
full tragedies which ever occurred in this
section of the State, and one which has
seldom been surpassed for ferocity and
horror. The circumstances, as far as they
have been developed, are as follows:
Mrs. Caroline Simms, the wife of Rob-
eFt F Simms, farm laborer residing in
Medina, has been, for some time past,
subject to temporary fits of dependency.
which would occasionally assume the
form of ferocious insanity. But little i'm
portance was attached to these demonstra-
tions by her husband and acquaintance,
who attributed her peculiar action to the
fact of her being in weak state of health.
She has been possessed of an excitable
and rather fiery temper, but has almost
invariably displayed reasonable degree
of affection for her husband and children.
Yesterday morning, after her husband
had gone to the stable to attend to his
morning chores, she, with the cunning of
insanity, which had long been gathering,
and only awaited favorable opportunity
to burst with terrible fury, took from the
drawer her husbands razor, approached
her own bed, wherein her youngest child
was sleeping, and cut the throat of the
little innocent from ear to ear. In q
trundle-bed were sleeping the three 9TH
er children, aged, respectively, four, sew
en- and nine years. With eat-like tread
she approached the sleeping children,
and repeated the same bloody deed upon
the youngest and next youngest, killing
them almost instantly The Oldest, boy,
lay next the wall, and with his back to-
ward the other children. She reached
over the bodies of the first two, and at
tempted to draw the razor across the
throat of the oldest boy; but, owing to
his position, or some cause unknown she
only succeeded in infieting a severe. but
not fatal cash. Thinking, however, her
bloody task accomplished, she drew the
reeking weapon across the front of her
own throat, and sunk to the floor on the
spot.
The oldest boy, who had only been par
TALLY stunned, upon recovering, by his
cries of fright and terror brought the
father and some of the neighdors to the
house, and fastening to thereon whence
the cries proceeded, the horrible scenes
met their gaze. The three younger chill
ten minutes the mother breathed her
last.
The affair has created an intense ex-
citement throughout the county, and the
opinion seems generally to prevail that
the woman was hopelessly insane. The
Coroner was summoned, and this fore
noon held an inquest upon the bodies,
the result of which is not yet known.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

No vocabulary can furnish language sufficiently
strong in commentator of that excellent and IN
dispensable article known as the ]. Mon roe Iay-
lor Gold Medal Soap. The lady having ausnt e
do in any household department. from tne Easn
tub to the finest needle work. should not tali %
supply herself with year stock 1t only Te 9nires
person to use il once TO use it their Wnole me-
Most of the Grocers sell it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

BURNErT's FLoRIMEL.-An who have useG ,t u
pronounce It the finest perfume made. quite t
All otbers-not pungent and siekenlngs put pElI-
CITE ard r4srfNG resembling the odor OF ehofee
bouquet oi flowers. All druggists and fancy goods
deaISyYsf a6Yf ssT sTRATT6S II SF6 HAPGoOD Warren. o.
and by all druggists,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

-The readers of newspapers have doubt
less noticed the many advertisements
generally emenating from the cities-of-
ferinp to send valuable information for
twenty-five cents" An honest farmer
saw an advertised receipt to prevent wells
and cistsrns from freezing. He sent his
money and received for answer; Take
in your well or cistern on cold nights and
keep it by the fire."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17
B U N II Y!
NEW BOUNTY BILL PASSED
PENSIONS INCREASED.

All soldiers who enlisted after April 10. 1861, for
period not less than three pears. and served their
term of enlistment. or were honorably discharged
on account of wounds received in the line Of duty.
having received only 500 bounty, are now enti-
tied to an additional bounty of 500 and the iotd
olv minor children parents of such soldier. who
died in the service, or of wounds. disease con-
tracted in the line of duty now entitled to said
additional bounty.
Those who enlisted for period not less thah t.oO
ch arRed on account of wounds received In the line
of duty, being entitled under existing laws to a
bounty of 500, Gndno more, and the widow, minor
children or parents Of such soldiers, who died IN
the service. of disease or wounds contracted In
the service, and in the line Of duty, are entitled to
an additional bounty Of $50.
Invalid Pensioners who have lost one hand, OF
one foot or are totally and permanently disabled in
the same. or otherwise so disabled as to render
their inability tolperform manual labor, equivalent
to the less Of hand or foot are now entitled to
$500 per month, and the widow of any soldier
who died in the service, leaving child children
under 10 years Of age, Is now entitled to an an
creased pension of 81 90 per month for each child
and in case of the death or re-mRrriage of the
widow, the ch ildren are entitled to it.
Persons wishing to collect said additional boun-
ty, Will please bring their discharge certificates
and those entitled to the increased pension their
pension certificate to the undersigned, who is au-
thorized by government to collect the same.
Office in "Webbs Block" over Field Turner'S
Clothing Store, Main Street, Warren, Ohio.
AIMON ID. WEBB,
Aug S-tf Military Claim Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

ATTORNEY at Law, has returned to Warren and re-
sumed practice Office in his former rooms, over
Iddings & Morgan's Store, on Market Street
July q, 1866-1y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-17

"A Hard-Shell Baptist preached in
Washington City lately, took for his text:
''God made man in his own image" He
thus commenced: can honest man Is
the noblest work of God" Then he
made a long pause, and looked searching
Iy about the audience, and then exclalm-
ed: "But He hasn't had job IN TINS
citv for nigh on to fifty years"