davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
V'HKRB eOmsth glad tidings OF Joy TO ali,
l. 70 young and 70 old, to great and to small;

l. 70 young and to old to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and r.Ts
Ia free for all, and all may be fair,
By the use Of
CaAbTELLAR's WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.
Tor Improving aud BeAutifyinR the Complexion
The most valuable aud perfect preparation in use
IoL giving ihe shn beautiful aIl-like tint that Is
Preeklss, Pimples, Blotehes, Moth Patches, Eallow
ness, Eruptiona, and all Impurities Of the sin hind
clear As GlabAGter. Its use cannot DO detected BY
the closest ssrutiny, and bsiBg vegetable propaIa
ton, 10 perfectly harmless, Il Ia The only article
Of the HAD used BY the French, and Is considered
BY the Partisan a. Indispensable to perfect toilet
Upwards Of 50, 100 bottles were sold duriug the
past year, q SUFFICIENT guarantee Of itA efficacy,
ceipt Of an order, by
BsRGER. SHUTS 4 Co, Chemists,
mhls-d&Wlv ash River street. TrnV N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

~ II n v j
CURLe, produeed by tho uAa Of Prof DR RRRuX,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

And hereby certify that by the books and records
annual assessment Of internal revenue In this reye-
nue. district, to wit, on the - day OF - A.
D. IS, were assessed upon property and income Of
-, the said -
Witness my hand: q. II. Asss.s or.
my2S wa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

D. IS, at my once above named, aud
-. the guarsntors named In the foregoing guar.
Antee and known to me 4 such, IsVeraily Ap.
pssred and made oath that they are worth, resp Q.
lively, above all ndebtedp ness the su ms set az
their several names, as follows, viz:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Work Ahead.

The North West Republicans referring
to the fact that the democrats will
have q majority IN the State Legislature,
says they have a big job of work ahead
to fulfil their promises. In the first
place they will be expected to pass a
law, in accordance with a resolution IN
the State platform, taxing the Govern
ment bonds. The Democracy have
promised that there should be no une-
DUAL taxation, and as the exemption of
Government bonds from State tax is
one of the wrongs especially assailed
by this v~irtuous party, they have no
excuse for themselves in allowing this
great wrong to longer disgrace the spir-
it of equal and exact justice, which is
the controlling ~ element in their
party.
The equal, suffrage Amendment has
been defeated. This is evidence to
the Democracy that the negro is IN
popular III Ohio. We shall therefore
have a law prohibiting freed negroes
entering the State, in order to keep
the blood of the Buckeye tribe pure
and undefled and the negro in his
legitimate sphere of action. Oberlin is
an eye-sore to the Democracy, and We
shall expet to hear of the introduction
of various and sundry bills, regulating
the barbarous custom there in vogue
of educating this despised and unpop-
ular class, and perhaps abolishing it
altogether.
Our State taxes are high, and the
Democrats have promised to reduce
them we shall expect them to do so,
even if they are compelled in order to
fulfill their promises to abolish our free
school system. The party have cried
out vigorously against the increase of
the salary of State officials and mem
bers of the Legislature. We shall ex-
pect this party to again reduce all those
salaries to the true basis of economy,
especially the salary Of the Governor
and officers of State, in which the par
ty have no personal interest.
The State debt has not been paid
This the Democracy will pay off imme-
diately, by issuing greenbacks similar
to those of the United States Govern
ment. They can easily do this without
taxation. The 100000, which has
been applied to reduce the State debt
by the Republicans, out ofthe soldiers
relief fund, should be Immediately re-
and g~reenbacks be issued to
cover the deficiency.
In looking over a list of reforms
promised in the interest Of the poor,
and taxpayers, we almost fear this
great aa6 virtuous party will be inca
pable of the emergency, in which case
will Indignantly hurl them from
place and power-we hope forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
The Vote Of the Reserve.

When the friends Of Thurman heard
from the central and Southern counties
of the State, their gains SO elated their
prospects a to render them sanguine
Of victory, and the telegraph flashed
congratulations from %jubilant Demo
Gratis in all quarters to Thurman at
Columbus, greeting him as Governor
elect. But in the very climax of their
rejoicing and revelry, when their sky
seemed cloudless, they were all at once
disconnected by the sound of thunder
in the northeast, which was soon fol-
lowed by deluge of Republican MAORI
ties on the Reserve, that wiped out
their pyramid of figures, and proved
they had been building upon q sandy
foundation. The Democrats had very
stupidity calculated that the Reserve
would show a decline in ratio with the
falling off in other sections of the State.
But it did not, and its noble msjorIties
saved the Union State Ticket from a
Waterloo defeat. Notwithstanding this
is the fact, there are those who in their
efforts to explain the causes of the fall
ing of in our vote, charge it upon the
Reserve counties, where the Radicals
having demanded the submission of
the Amendment, failed to poll hardly
half their usual votes. This is untrue,
as the returns show. The Republican
vote of the Reserve counties this fall
is fully six thousand greater than in
1865. when Gov. Cox was elected by
10000 majority. A proportionate sup
port in other sections of the State,
would have given the Ticket ten times
majority than it received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Letter from II. o. McCuIIouh.

Letter from III. e.. McCuIIOuh.
To show that the policy and the opinion
of the Treasury Department on the ques,
ton of paying the $50 bonds in coin Is the
same now it has been ever since Mr.. Nc
CGllough was at its head, the following
hitherto unpublished letter written, by him
to n of III financial agents in Europe
two years ago is furnished.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. Sth, 1865.
Ny DEAR SIR.-Your favor of the 22d
ult., is at hand, there was no expires ed
pledge on the part of Government, that
$40 bonds should be paid in coin because
no such pledge was needed, as all bonds
printed by the Government are considered
10 be payable in coin. All that have ma
tured have been so paid. Bonds that fell
due on the LIST of January, 1868, were paid
In coin and Texas indemnity bonds ha We
and are now paid ii the same currency US
when presented by loyal men who received
them through loyal channels. The acton
OF the government in the past and at the
present time Is a sufficient guarantee Of
whatIts course viii be in the future. There
IS no cause Cor anxiety on this point; the
government will keep faith wit h its cred
itors. There is little doubt that before
the first issue o fthe 80 bonds fail due in
1867, specie payment will have been re-
sumed; but if this should not be the case
there Is nothing in the past history of the
government to justify apprehension that II
deprecated currency will be offered 10 hold
ers In payment thereof.
l am very truly, yours,
II. q. AoCyLLOCH,
SecrCtarY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
The Thad. stevens Pro-
gramme.
LETTER PROM SENATOR SHERMAN.
NEW YOII

New YoEK, Oct. IA.
Letters have been received at Wash
ington from Thaddeus Stevens, IN
which he declares his intention to urge
upon Congress, as soon as it meets in
November, two great measures essen
tial to the safety of the country. The
first is q general impeachment law, de-
timing offences upon which any officer
may be impeached, and expressly de-
claring that no officer shall continue TO
the power of his office during his trial.
The second law which Mr.. Stevens
intends to urge viii provide that, IN
der the authority of the Constitution
and upon the principles of the Decla=
ration of Independence. no State shall
have the power to prohibit citizens of
the United States, whatever their
race, color Dr. religion. from voting for
President or Congressman. This law
will establish impartial suffrage
throughout the Union. Leading Re
publicans affirm that Mr.. Stevens will
be sustained by Congress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
FURNISHING O

We have a complete assortment of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, everything new in
style or quality Of under garments-HOsiery.
Gloves. S~uspenders, Neck Ties, searfs. CraVats,
Stocks. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen
Collars and Cuffs. and all the good makes Of
Of Paper Collars, intending "Gray's Patent
Nodded 'Greyloek Imitation Linen Finish"
THE hnest paper collar in markell "Bemis Pat
ent Shape" Troy National" Limitation Mar
SALES and the old "Massasoit," White Shirts.
Cashmere Shirts. Flannel Shirts of various
qualities and in fact everything a Gentleman
needs for q complete outfit We can furnish him;
and OF such quality and price as can not fail to
be entirely satisfactory. and secure for US a
greater extension Of our already large and rap
IDLY increasing patronage. More particulars
in this department next week.
As usual we are ahead of all competition in
our stock and assortment Of Hats and CAPS.
nearly every one Of which are manufactured
expressly for Us. saving to buyers all the profits
made By New 1Orkjoboers. as We purchase them
By the case. directly from and exclusively Of
Manufacturers.
We keep the best SILK hats made in the world
Manufactured for Us By Beebe & Co. Broad
way, N. I. We also have the best 500 Silk
hat in this market. and we have 3 very hne good
quality Of silk hat al $500; come and see them;
they are better than most OF the 81 hats in town.
A large stock ofsOft fur and SaxonY wool hats
IN all styles from the widest TO the narrOWest
brim and from the talieSt 70 the lowest crown.
All the NObby Styles Of hats received from the
manufactured as soon as brought out
We cordially invite all our friends and all
their friends. all OF our aequaintances and all
their aequalntances. all strangers and eTe=y-
one they know. and everybody else and the rest
Of mankind. to call and see US, look at oar goods,
get the prices. and II you don't buy we shall be
as we'll satisfied, and as well pleased 10 see you
again rs II you do.
FIELD & TURNER.
NIB, The Ladies viii ind the largest and
most varied assortment OF Paper Collars aud
Cuffs tor their use. in town.
p. >. We also keep Umbrellas, Leather and
Enamelled Travelling bags i. L 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

TUST RECEIVED A NEW Sup
q ply of Miscellaneous Books, among which
are,the following:
PreseOtt's Works-l5 vols.
Life and Letters Of Washington Irving-i
vols.
Waverley Novels-5 vols.
Irying's Works.
HawthOrle's Works.
Sparks Life of Washington.
Gil Blas-3 volS.-fne edition.
Don Quixotte-i vols -Loekhart's Transla-
tiOs.
Liebig's Complete Chemistry.
Charles Dickens WOrks-aIl editions.
Thackeray's WOrks-Diamond Edition.
Looking Towards Sunset-by Mrs. Child.
BeRedicite-by q. Chaplin Child.
Lucy Arlyn-by Trowbridge.
hsthrina-by J. q. Holland.
Encyclopedia Of Religious knOgledge.
Mebster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Worcester's
Mrs. Mulbach's Historical Novels.
Neavean our Home, &c.
We will order any Books you may want. that
we have not on hand. as We are receiving pack
ages from New York twice n week.
Get Is W.N.& W. F. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
FIELD l. TURNER
MERCHANT TAILORS g CLOTHIERS
Nc III, [West Side1
Main Street. Warren, Ohio.

Are now in receipt Of their fall stock Of Over
COatinEs. Cloths, TricOts. Esquinaux and Cas-
tor Beavers, French. German, Englith and
american Coatings. MeltOns. Cassimeres. Sc.
de-, most OF them imported or manufactured
expressly for our trade. We are confident that
no other house IN our trade can exhibit a STOCK
equal 10 ours tor fneness Of qualify and finish.
for durability Of make and color. and for cheap
ness Of price We have an assortment in this
department that for variety. extent and excel
lence never was equalled in this market. We
were never so we'll prepared in our Custom De-
partment TO give entire and perfect satisfaction
IN all respects as now. We have never had as
good or so extensive an assortment Of all the
material that enters into the manufacture CT a
complete suit. or into a single garment as
aud with increased experience in manufactu-
ring, and employing none but f~rstclass mechan-
les. nothing but the real artists in their profess
sion, using nothing but the best Of material.
sparlng neither pains nor expense in Ordrer to
produce the very best work for the least possible
money-and always guaranteeing goods TO be as
recommended, We solicit an examination Of our
stock and PRICES Merely recalling to your re-
that We were the first house in
town 70 bring down the prices Of first class Gus
tom work to fair living rates. and that we still
continue to do that class OfWork. at less prices
than any other house in this city or in North
ern Ohio,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Unjust structures.

Judged by the criticisms Of the New
York Independent, Springfield tMass.l
eRepuBEcan, Pittsburgh Commercial and
q few other Republican papers of less
prominence, the Union party of Ohio is
q dreadful failure, unfsithful to its
principles, having basely deserted them
in the hour of trial. 1t is an easy task
for fippant quill drivers to indulge in
wholesale fa~ult-fnding, especially when
occupying stand-points outside of the
scene OF the actual conflict. How per-
SON. desiring to stand fairly before the
public for ~veracity and candor can be
SO reckless of their regulations as to
charge the Republican party of Ohio
with desertion and cowardice in the
late campaign, more candid minds can
not conceive. The Republican vote in
the State is estimated at 100000; of
this number 215, 600 were cast for the
Constitutional Amendment, leaving
$4,000 as haYing voted against it. Now
If these Is, 200 voters who scratched"
the Amendment, and not the 2l5, 900
who voted for it, constitute the Repub-
lican party, then there may be justice
in ~impesching the integrity of the par
ty. Or if nine-tenths are to be branded
with moral and political paltroOnery,
because of the detection of one-tenth,
then is the Republican party of Ohio
amenable to the charges hurled against
its zeal and consistency. But we opine
that the more thoughtful Republicans,
both in and out of Ohio, as well as the
more temperate and judicious journals
of the party, will not fail to see that
the great bulk of the Republicans of
this State have made a bold, brave and
noble fight. and although by reason of
their direct assault upon a political fal-
lacy incorporated in the Constitution
of the State, their ranks were somewhat
decimated, they r not discouraged,
but will try again, and again, If peces-
cary, being sanguine of ultimate victC-
ry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

OHIO was, by the census of 1860. the
third State in the Union, having a
population of 9. 339, sol or IA Der cent.
OF the whole. The State now gives
more attention to the production of
wool, having the largest number of
sheep of any state, viz: 6,56S.O52, out
OF S2,695, 1876 in the United States. The
live stock in the State was valued. in
1866, at Sl5l. 000, 600, which exceeds
that OF any Stale except that of New
York, being Sl70,552,506.
Mrs. Germans, of Chicago, ran in to
talk to a neighbor, last Tuesday, leav-
ing at home three small children. The
oldest got to playing with live Goals
during her absence, and set a pile of
clothing IN fire. He ran In great alarm
to tell his mother, who rushed home.
clutched her infant, lying in the cradle ,
and called on the other child Ia little
girl) to follow her. The latter, how
ever. vas too much frightened to move,
and persisted in the flames. When the
fire subsidized, only portions of the heart
u nd liver were recovered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Democratic refreshments

Down In Tinin the Democracy made
great preparations to torch light and
''procesh" over the election news. ana
went so far as to raise money for transoar
enees, refreshments, etc. But the jubilee
didn't come of, cause why, HAYES was
elected. The committee of one who had
the money to buy the refreshments report
edto the faithful that he had expended S25
twenty four dollars for whiskey and one
dollar for bread. "My God!" said one of
them; what are We going to do with so
much bread 9'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

The Meigs County Telegraph saws.
The lack of editorial matter in tbis
weeks Telegraph can be accounted for
by the TACT that we delayed writing iii;
alter the returns began 20 come in
from the hope that we might gain in
spiratlon therefrom but somehow thew
have most disgustingly failed to ac-
complsh that object. The fact is that
we don't inspire worth a cent" -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

The report of the English Committe e
on the Atlantic * Great Western r. R.,
states that they found the property in a
worse condition than they expected, but by
an expenditure of $500, 900 il could be put
in good order and the business increased q.
The administration Of the Receiver, K. b.
POTTER, Is praised. The Committee say
the road Is worth more than the divisional
bonds, but not more than the share capital !.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

Is regard to the town of jackson,
OHIO, where all the voters, 400 in num-
Der, voted the Democratic ticket, the
New York ~Conuasrsz! remarks:
Eve had occasion 10 trayel through
that portion of Ohio a few years since,
when a colporteur informed Us, as the
result of bis observations and enquiries,
that but ona in thirty of the people
could read, while on an average only
one in ffty-fye possessed a Bible"
No sermon is required to enforce that
tPvt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
eeOur PIckets Driven In.',

During the war we had reports of
conflicts between the Federal and Reb-
ell armies, in which occurred the phrase
-"our pickets were driven in" Even
that first battle of Bull Run vas a real
blessing. although IN apparent disaster
to the Union army. 1t will be remem
bered that the worst feature of that
battle was the deception of certain
Rebel regiments dressed in Federal
uniform, which, under cover of the
smoke and confusion of the strife, were
mistaken for friends until they poured
deadly volleys into the ranks of our de-
luded soldiers. The ''boys in blue"
were not again fooled by any such
tricks of the enemy. Raids were c
sionally made by rebels and guerrillas
into Pennsylvania, Ohio and Missouri;
but when the loyal forces were aroused
to the emergency the rebels ''skedad
died." In a feeling of security and
ease, the Republican Guards have slum-
bered, while the enemy has been prowl-
ing for plumber. Pendleton and VAL
landigham have "sewed tares while
men slept" as the sleepy husband said
when his wife was mending his pants.
The enemy have made a raid upon
ground they cannot occupy. 40 your
tents, OH Israel " Drive back the
trsitorous squadron. Before the terri
bic vengeance Of the loyal masses in
the approaching Presidential campaign,
the enemies to good government will
flee like devils before the wrath of God.
La Crosse Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Field & Turner.
DEALERs IN
Ready Made Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS.
GentlemenS Furnishing Goods
GentIemens Furnishing Goods
No IL. (west side Main ST., warren, o

No IL, CWest side Main ST., Warren, o.
Have nowin Store an unusually large stock
OF Ready Made Clothing. OVer-COats Of all good
qualities. Black Suits. Business Suits ofBeayer,
Iueots, Melons. CaSsimereS. made Up ueat, du-
rabie and strong. Caps. Pants. and Vests. good
and medlum grades fall the diferent makes of
goods. We propose TO sell you good Ready
Made Clothing as well trimmed and as well
made. and IN most cases better. at less price than
II you bought the cloth and trimmings and had
tae making done at home Tor nothing. We sell
If you want shoddy or gOOd-for-nOthings, please
excuse Us. We don't keep them. We have Rub
Der Goats, Rubber Caps and Leggins. Blue Drill
ling Over-alls. Linen Duck OVer-alls. Knit
Jackets. DC. &c. in fact everything desirable
IN the ready made line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Ohio Election.

Official returns have been received at
the Office of the Secretary Of State from
e~ighty-one counties, from which it
appears that Hayes majority is Alps.
Unofficial returns from the remaining
seven counties give Thurman 1926
majority oyer Hayes, thus reducing
Hayes majority in the State to 1900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

No NOTICE viii be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied by a respon-
sible name. The name will be consid-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as q guaranty of good
faith. No communications returned.
None needed "to fill out with" If
you have anything to say. say it briefly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

1t is officially announced that the cen
tenary contributions Of the Methodist
Episcopal churches, as far Us heard from ,
exceed four millions of dollars and it is
estimated that when the Western confer =
ences are heard from the whole sum will
nearly reach six and one half millions! .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

E% The vote for State Senator in
the 9Th district, composed of Gala,
Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton counties,
was very close. Jones, Union, receiv-
ed 1908. 0nderdonk, DEM, Ee0siYed
7,993-msjority for Jones, 10. The
Senate will stand 10 Dems. 10 Is Union
lists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
90 per Year in Advance.

Let our Laws and institutions speak not Of
white men. nor Of red men, not of black men,
not of men Of any complexion; but ike the
laws Of God-the Ten Commandments and the
Lords Prsyer-let them speak of the people,"
Horace Maynard. e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
.FURSI FuES !

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF FURS.
APursusnt to an order from the Probate
Court Of Trunbull County, ohio, the under
signed, as Assignee Of c. A. Lyman. will offer
for sale . lot OF excellent Furs. Of different va
r~ieties. The sale to begin on Thursday. Nov.
81. 1867. the place TO be specified in due time.
JOHN HUTCHINS, Assignee.
Oct. %, lS57-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

In Minnesota, recently, two men were
kept all night Hat on their backs and mo-
t~iOnless, feigning death, by n ferocious an
imal which they supposed to be a bear, but
which the morning light showed to be a
Newfoundland dog.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
Ohio.

The vote for Governor, cast in Ohio
on the Sth of October, contrary to the
general impression, was a large one,
showing an increase, in the counties re-
ported, of 5000, as compared with
the vote cast for Governor in 1865. OF
this the Republicans had 1852. and
the Democrats 4l,731. The figures
cOmnara a. fOlInws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23
HURTING KNIVES, POCKET Knives

Razors. Scissors. Steel Traps, Gun Powder,
Lead. shot, Ely's e.. B., Hicks @. D. common
and Muske. Caps and the Watterburg Smooth
;. 3. Gun Wadding. Metallic Cartridges, Wire
Cartridges. Colts Pistol and Rifle Cartridges,
Powder Elasks. Shot Belts and Pouches, Game
Bags, Sheet Brass and German Silver. cast do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-23

RTThe Republicans of Iowa, have
a four-ffths majority in both houses of
their State Legislature, elected, too, on
q negro suffrage platform.