davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
BOUN TY!
NEW BOUNTY BILL PASSED !
PENSIONS INCREASED

All soldiers who enlisted after April 49, 1861, fol
period not less than three years. and served theil
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 additional bounty of 800 and the icid-
ol1 minor children parents of such soldier, who
died In the service, or of wounds, disease con-
traeted IN the line of duty, entitled to said
additional bounty.
Those who enlisted for period not less than tloo
yedrs and served tcO pears. or were honoraby dis
harged on account of wounds received in the line
Of duty, being entitled under existing laws to a
bounty Of 500, and no more, and the widow, minor
children or parents of such soldiers, who died in
the service, or of disease 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, or
one foot totally and pfrs.aEeltly disabled in
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 or children
under 10 years OF age. Is now entitled to an IN
creased pension of 3 90 per month for each child,
and in case of the death or re-marriage Of the
widow. the children 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 "Webb's Block" over Field 4 Turner's
Clothing Store, Main Street. Warren, Ohio,
ALM0N d. WEBB,
Aug 8-f Military Claim Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
WHOLE NO. 26O9

/ people, when the President appeared 4
the balcony Nv the Bates House, yelled
so voeiferously for Grant that the Presi-
dentwhen he stepped forward to acknowl-
edge the compliment, coodent be heard
at all. He waved his hat, and the more
he waved it, the more complimentary
the crowd became. Grant, Grant, they
yelled, and the more the President showed
himself, the more they yelled Grant, un-
til OVerpowered by the warmth Nv the
recepshun, and unwillin to expose his
health, the President retired without
singing speech at EN-, but entirely sat
isfed that the people wuz with him.
The next mornin the office holders NV
the State, with the people, assembled,
and he made his regier speech to EN-,
wich appeared to be gratifyin to both
him and them. The President does not
like to sleep with undelivered speech
on his mental stumick 1t gives him the
niLemare.
Here 1 left the party, for short time,
that l mine 60 home and attend to my
official doOties. There is five Northern
families near the Corners wich must hey
notice to leave, and eight niggers to hang.
l he'd orders to report to the party some
where between Louisville and Harrisburg,
wich l shall do, ez traVlin by order, l get
mileage and sich.
PETROLEUM Y. NAsAY, P. NJ,
(wich is chaplin to the expedishun.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
The Southern View.

The Richmond Enquirer, Just at hand,
in attempting to controvert certain posi-
tions assumed by Hon. j. B. BALDWIN,
says: "But while the right of secession is
a dead question as to the future, it is, as
between the Government and the South,
not dead question as to the past, mas
much as our Justification depends largely,
and in the opinion of many of us, mainly
upon it. The past must be Judged by tie
old standard, and not by the er post fqcto
military settlement, applicable only to
the future.
Nr. BALDWIN had maintained that the
condition of the Southern people would
be better as subdued ''rebels," than as
conquered nations" The Enquirer does
not relish this way of looking at the stu
alton, and Vehemently exclaims
sit Is monstrous to consider nation.
conquered in lawful fight, by another, as
lying at the mercy and the. rage of the
Victors in greater degree, than confessed
H1aLstactOrs and traitors, taken with arms in
their hands. In the former case the Law
OF Nature restraints the hand of the vic
tor, and the sentiment of the world for
bids seventies. In the other, the Offend
ed law points to the penalty which it has
pronounced, and demands the criminal
for punishment" ...- - .. ~.s-
The whole drift of the Ei1gadrer's argu-
ment is that the right of secession is not
given up, but its successful accomplish
ment was decided adversely by the issue
of the war.
The South has much to learn and un-
dergo, if it accept such teachings. Trea
son must be understood to be crime be-
fore the sections can live harmoniousIy
together. The new generations in the
South must repudiate the acts and mo-
lives of the dangerous men who plunged
the ration in war. The South must be
'e-educsted. 1t must acquire as great a
fidelity to the principles of Republican
government as is cherished in the North.
The abolition of slavery will 90 great
engths towards ensuring this political
evolution. Emigration from the North
will aid in the good work. A proper per
,eption of the unalterable convictions and
resolutions of loyal men will assist in it.
Finally the control of the Government
or few more years, by the same hands
which have already held control so ably
md prottably, will render the work. of
,olltical regeneration more certain and
borough. When that business is done,
he speculations of the Richmond E,ao7si-
er viii be as ludicrous as the public
peeches of that modern "Don Quixote,"
WILLIAM CoRRY, of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Strange and FrIghtfuI Occur
renee.

A special to the Cincinnati Gazette, da
ted Chicago, Sep. 16, is as follows:
A fearful visitation of Providence hap
pened last evening, under the following
circumstances: A tailor, from Germany
named Lubenheimer, residing on the
North Side, was accused of having sto.
len some money, which he positively de
MED, calling upon God to strike him dead
if he was not speaking the truth. The
fearful imprecation had hardly been ut.
tered before the self-conVicted perjurer
fell to the floor dead man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
CHANGES.

Just for little time left
The playground by the spring:
Nor dreamed in my childish heart
What changes years would bring
That | should seek my playmates there,
And find a broken ring.
l was no longer away, know;
For l am still child,
With heart almost as young as then,
And quite as free and wild
Still cherishing my childish toys,
And by their worth beguiled.
came again old scenes brought back
My childhood in its glee,
And with bounding step sought
The group that played with me.
They were not by the ehrystal spring,
Nor meath the favorite tree.
Isought them in the school-room where
We cOnned our tasks of yOre,
A pleasant hum, like busy bees,
Came through the open door;
But ah that row of faces there
ne'er had seen before.
l sought again the fairgrounds shade,
ana call led their names aloud,
The hollow echoes answered me,
They're gone that joyous crowd
Some with their bridal garments on,
Some in a snow-white shroud.
Alone! A pang went through my heart
had not known till now,
As l stood saying to myself,
There gone; where goest thou ?"
And Duty said, If thou wilt learn,
III tell thee lohere and ho,o."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
STEAM CARRIAGE
FACToRv.

SOUTH OF CANAL, WARREN,
~ OHIO. Having lately extended and improv-
ed ny establishment by enlarging my already ex-
tenslVe oCudlngs as we'll erecting new ones, in
PRODUCING steam engine. with all kinds ofmachin-
cry aoapted 70 the business, by which great saw
ms Of material time and labor are effected, thereby
afording facilities for manufacturing and selling a
BETTER article for the same or LESS money
than can be afforded without such advantages, and
employing an Increasd number OF the very best
wOrkmen IN the country, many of whom are di-
rect from the eastern cities, am now prepared to
make and turn off A BUGGY PER DAY. At my
sortment of finished work in the country; all of
which. warranted in every respect. and for quail
ity, workmanship durability and finish, is not to
be surpassed IN this country, OF BY eastern manu-
iiaetnrers' among my stock Of finished work may
CLOSE COACHES. of various styles and prices.
R0GkAWAYS, variety of l, and seats,
GARklAGES. variety of and seats,
JENNY LINDS,
CARRIAGES, Eve patterns slide seats.
SULkIES,
BAR0UCHES,
B9GGIES, a large variety. consisting of
DROP FRONT
DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
KNOW NOTHINGS,
GAZELLE,
BOX BUjGGIEs.
PHATONS. l and seats. tops standing and
Also. LUMBER WAGONS, best article, for one
and two horses. Ny present facilities enable me
70 fuInlsn % order any style ofwheeled vehicle on
hing in my line of business are requested to call
and see for themselves.
Especial attention to Custom Work and Repair
ing. Painting and Trimming done on short notice,
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Warren. April Is. 1856. H c. BEELDN,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
DROCLAMATI0Nl

L ANNUAL ELECTION: I. Seth NJ. Laird.
the qualified Electors of said County, that
Tuesday, the 9th day of October next
is the day appointed by Law for holding the gem
eral Election in the State of Ohio, at which time
they will assemble at their places of holding Elec-
tons in their respective Townships, and proceed
BY ballot to vote for the following, State and
County Officers. VIZ: One Secretary ofState one
Judge Of supreme Court; one member of Board of
lytn Congressional District Judge for the 9th
judicial District, and one Probate Judge; one
Commissioner; one Infrmary Director, and one
Coroner. "
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR COMMON PLEAS.
The township Trustees will return at the same time
with their Poll Books of Election, Jurors for
their respective Townships as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

In Irish woman applied to the Port
land Relief Committee, when the follow
ing coleque ensued =
''How many children have youl"
Six"
Chow old is your youngestl
"My youngest is dead and PVe had
another since"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
Attention Wool Growers !

THE GREAT CURE FOR FOOT
Rot in Sheep. Patented June 19. 1866. Niles &
the form Of Farm and Territorial Rights This
compound Is now being used by the best flock mas
tiers OF tne country, and all pronounce il decidedly
for that disease. -''' S'ei USeU
For Farm Rights enclose $1,000 and receive BY
return mai recipe and Instructions for making and
Address NILES Il BROOKS,
Sept, II, lS66-6t, - -'''ii W. Vnlo'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
WIN. 4. SPEAR

Attorney at Law, has returned to Warren and re-
sumed practice Office in his former rooms, oYel
Iddings & Morgan's Store, on Market Street.
July 25, 7666-1y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
DARTNERSHIP NOTICE

It is hereby certified, that a partnership
under the name and style of Tuttle. Greer Brett,
has been formed by the undersigned, Joseph p
Tuttle. ofWarren. Ohio, John L. Greer. of Newton
Falls. and N. L. Brett, of Warren. as general
partners, and Trad Goodsell. of Nelson. Ohio, as
contributed the sum of $5O000 to said partnership
that the business is the general business of manu-
a1s Ely SSnaS oIS - sIi E 5noes nciqdlng
Bretts invention for putting batting into irregular
forms and felting the same. at Warren, Ohio and
that said partnership commenced on the 10th day
of August. A. D., 1866, and is to continue three
years from that date.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
HENRY JHYDE.

EsAttorney at Law, and Notury Public. Office over
Trumbull National Bank Main Street Warren,
Ohio. --r q -
April 26. 1S65.-ly. -s-.--rx
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
PROFESSIONAL.

-
as5kk Z. RADCLIFFE. O = e..
Agent for Grover Bakers Sewing Machines. n o
/ River Block, Main St., Warren, o.
Aug. p, lS66-f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Warren Ohio
Merchandise and other property insured In the
best Companies. on favorable terms. Farm prop
ecty, Isolated Dwellings. and their furniture IN
sdred for one. three and fveyesrs. Otnceln NC
Combs 4 Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
ALBERTWA

Attorney at law once on east side of public
square. Warren, Ohio, in building recently occu-
pied by q. S. Deputy Collector. novltf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
GRoCKRS,
MERCANTILE.
CAMPBELL.

Dealer in Variety Goods, Yankee Notions. Toys,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, RestoTa tives, Hair Dyes,
Toilet articles Fine Soaps Conf sc.ionaries Fruits
Tobacco. Cigars. News Station ary. &c. &c. Lib
erty Street, Warren, Ohio. MAY q. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
BIT. SPELLMAN,
wHITTLESEY ADAMS

Dentist; Office in Anderson & Rupp's New Bloc
Corner Of Main and Franklin Streets, are
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
]. P. FUTILE,
Trad G00DSELL,
J0HNL. GREER,
NJ. L. BRETT.
SOLDIERS ATTENTION !
BoUNTX2!
W. 7. SPEAR, Licensed Claim Ag't.

ONE HUNDRED Dollars Bounty
" is due to all soldiers who enlisted after April
l9, 1861 for not less than three years and served
their term of enlistment. or were honorably dis
charged on account of wounds, and who have re-
ceiyed only 500 bounty. In case of the death of
such soldier Of wounds disease contracted in the
line of duty, the widow. minor children or parents
are entitled TO this additional bounty
FIFTEEN DOLLARS per mon th is now due to
all INVALID PENSIONERS who have lost one
hand or one foot, or are totally and permanently
disabled IN the same. or disabled so as to render
their inability 70 perform manual labor equivalent
to the loss OF hand or foot. The widow of anv
such soldier who died In the service leaving child
or children under 10 years, is entitled 10 - 0
per month increased pension for each child In
case of death or re-marriage of the widow this is
payable to the children.
Persons applying should bring their discharge or
pension certificates. as the case may be- Don't
send to agents at Columbus or other distant places
as Warren agents eOLIecf these claims jtst Is tceH
and ictk less trouble 10 the soldier.
Apply to WIN. 7. SPEAR,
Atty at Law, and Licensed Claim Agent
(0fiee over Iddings & Morgan Store,)
Warren Ohio.
August q, 1s66-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
enMONR. WERE.

Justice Of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
FiFe and Life Insurance Agent. Passage Tickets
soii to and ifrbm and money remitted to the old
country at the lowest current rates. ONCE In
Webb's Block, Main Street. Warren Ohio.
s6f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
REED ADAMS.

Manufactures and Wholesale callers in Ready
Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and ients' Furnishing
Goods. los Market Street, w ren. o. Ljan II sc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
r. III. BaRNUM.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and For
sSn Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c: Van Cor
lSr'6 Block. Market Street. Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

IU5 IN box, 70 be returned 1C
Given under my hand at the Court House in tn
Village of Warren. this 4th day Of September A. D
1866. SETH NJ. LAIRD.
Sept. 5, 1866. Sheriff of Trumbull Co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
l. SPEAR. MD.
DEE LoY.

y1oEE ,LeY. If<t }. G. KELsox.
LOY q NELSON,
PhysiciHn6 and Surgeons: Office east Of the Bank.
Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

r. ALEXANDER MCCONNELL,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots. Shoes. Lesthe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
MANUFACTURERS.
. IAMEsoN q WHEELER,

Manufacturers of Stoves. Plows, Castings, ,Tinware
Stove f1rnltnre, Stove Pipe, &c. No. 5, Market
Street, Warren. o.. Aprii29, '63.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
M: METcALr q CLARK. Z.

Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
at the stand formerly occupied by DR.. Harmon
,EE ~ Jan q % Tyr
F.EEgzeHKs. = --4C-G E.o. EoRRTsT.
HUTCHINS q FORRIST,
Attorneys at Law; Office over Freeman. Hunt i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
o. MORGAN.


DeaIers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Crock
ery Boots, Shoes and Leather Carpetng, Paper
Hangings Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
&c aIWxys cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store Market Street. Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03
G. W. MESSER,


Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nd
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. AL OF
ders promptly attended to. lFeb %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

Who Iessle Dealer in Eaddlery, Carriage Hardware
Trimmings, Saddles. and Manufacturer Of Har-
nesses and Trunks. &C.. Warren. o. IFeb s. %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-03

J. J.VAUTRoT. THAD. AcILHT.
VAUTROT & ACKLEY,
Successors to J. Vautrot Co.. Dealersin w atches
Jewelry and Diamonds. Market Street, Warren
Ohio March q '66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-08
HOW tn No 1T


The Illinois State Convention, which As.
serhieu at Spin gfield on the 2d instant tor the
purpose OF choosing delegates 10 the National
Convention at Philadelphia, August 18th. set
an example which should be followed else.
where. Senator Green, a Republican. pre.
SIDED, with vice presidents halt Republican
and half Democrats. Thos. ]. Turner. present
secretary ofthe State Central Republican Com
Tnitiee, is delegate at large to the Con yen
ton, and all the other delegates are selected
half from the Conservative Republicans and
nall Rom Democrats. The greatest harmony
and good feeling prevailed, and the Con ven :.
non was IN every respect complete suceess
IL the same spirit prevails everywhere in the
selection OF delegates, and animates the Con.
Senuon at Phiiadelpnia, that body Will fully
resiize the great results expected from, r.
livery man who goes there should be WILLING
TO cast aside party prejudice, and Cooperate
cordially IN the noble work of pscification
SueA course will insurea complete and last
ne triumph for the friends OF a speedy rss,o-
IaliCn OF The Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
INTERESTING EUROPEAN NEWS
Bl STEAMER.
REFORM MEETING IN LONDON.
HABEAS CORPUS IN IRELAND.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The steamer Java.
from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown
29th, has arrived.
The Liverpool agent of the Press saws; The
Atlantic cable was completed from shore 90
shore on the 27th. The lire is reported as
working well and with increased speed
There has been no further disturbance of the
peace in London The excitement has ma
terialy subsidized.
The Reform League has called a meeting at
Hyde Park on the Both, with alleged consent
of the Government.
The Minister declared that no such consent
had been given, and warned the league against
holding the meeting. The league admitted a
misunderstanding, and resolved TO abandon
the meeting and hold instead al the Agricul-
raj Hall, AZ IslIngton.
The Government gives its assent TO meetings
at Primrose Hill or other appropriate spots,
but will not allow the royal parks TO be used
until the question OF right has been deter
mined
The Government gave notice in the House
of Commons OF the necessity for Il renewal of
the suspension OF the habeas corpus act IN
Ireland.
MIR. Mcclure SAID he should move an amend
ment against such prolongatiou as unneces-
saTy.
Gen. Michael Gleason, late of the United
States army, has been released from prison in
Dublin on condition of leaving Ireland
The truce expired on the 27th. was pro-
longed to August I'd, and n :onr weeks arms
tce, commencing from the latter date, was
concluded. 1t is also announced that peace
preliminaries had been signed and had reached
Vienna for ratification by the Emperor OF Aus
tia.
The union OF the German States was not in
Guided in the armistice, and hostilities between
them and Prussia continue.
The Bayarians were defeated by the Prus-
slams near Wurzburg.
The suspension of hostiiitIes between Aus
tria and Italy commenced on the 25th.
Peace is thought 10 be sure.
The following bulletin was posted on the
Paris Bcurse to-day The plenipotentiaries
of Austria and Prussia have signed an arrais-
uce Tor four weeks. Herr Pfordten signed on
behalf of BAY aria and other southern German
States.
The Uolie Of Florence states that the neyotI-
ations for the conclusion of an armistice have
LED 10 result satisfying the dignity and inter-
ests of Italy.
The same paper says France has recognized
the right of the inhabitants OF Nenetia to dis
pose of their own destiny.
Austria, 10 Is said, wiIhdraws her demands
in reference 10 intervention on the part of
Catholic powers in the Roman ques ton
The question OF Tyrol Is also reported 10
have been satisfactorily settled.
Peace negotiations take place directly be-
tween Italy. Prussia. and Austria
LONDON, 20. via Queenstown.-The French
gunboat Danton has been ordered 10 get ready
known.
Rnmors are current that if Frankfort don't
pay the forced contribution Immediately. the
town will be closed, and no one allowed 10
enter or depart
The Italian government has determined upep
full inquiry into the causes of the late naval
defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-08
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS,
GOVERNMENT GOLD SALES.


If Secretary Mccullough had not by the re-
suits of his successful management Of the
Treasury Department, as shown in official re-
ports, proved his fitness for the responsible po-
sition he holds ample evidence of his pru-
denee Is furnished by the opposition he en-
counters from certain interests IN Wall street.
Thus, the New York journals of yesterday az
ternoon contain what they style ga curious
letter" from some Of their first foreign ban sing
and shipping firms, to the Secretary of We
Treasury, suggesting 10 him ssthe expediency
ano propriety o. disposing of all the geld ac-
tualiy the property ofthe government beyond
whatever amount il may be deemed essential
10 keep on hand for the payment of the gold
Interest on the public debt" On the other
hand, the Post opposes the sale OF surplus spe-
Gle, and says;
ssThe amount Of interest on the national
cet', payable IN gold, and the other charges
also payable IN gold, must be met. whether the
revep Is great o. small. 1t is now so great
that the treasury has something over; but ne III
month, or next January, OF ali next year tue
revenue may so fall off as to produce INSULT
Gent coin 10 meet the necessities of the govern.
ment. What then
now, the fact Il, that a strict adherence 10
either line Of policy marked out for the Secre.
tary by the opposing cabals, would in all
probability result disastrously either to the
Treasury or the business interests OF the coun.
try. The Secretary, in the exercise OF a wise
discretion, has pursued 4 middle course. SELL
ing gold when he thought the emergency re-
quiTed II; and although his Judgment Is not in
faliible, it is conceded by all fnanciers. whose
schemes have not been interfered with by his
operations, that so fa- the results ACCOMPLISHED
have fully warranted the confidence reposed
IN him; and that he has welded the power
confided to him with marked ability, and thor.
ough impartiality.