davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

been renewed With increased bitterness
aud ferocity. The whole land is a
wretched scene of slaughter and desc
lation.
It is believed that the bill passed by
the House on Saturday, to give Validi-
ty to all the acts of the President and
those under him in authority, done in
pursuance to the various proclamstions
for the suppression of the rebellion,
will efsctually guard against the DANA
cling consequences of the Supreme
Court decisioni in Milligan's case. With
out this legislative protection, no Off
Ger who served in the suppression of
the rebellion, from Secretary Stanton
and General Grant down TO the lowest
holder of a commission, could hold
himself safe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

they shall found Republican in form
and in all respects acceptable, 1 will
vote to ratify them on their adoption
of the constitutional Amendments, and
then set in operation State Govern
ments, which may be the work of loyal
citizens, and Pwould protect them by
all the power of the National Govern
ment," In this, he speaks the views
OF Congress, and, if the rebels do pay
any attention to it, and allow loyalists
and freedmen to set up new govern.
ments, they will be recognized.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
The business of he Senate, Yesterday,
was of a general nature, having no s~peciai
interest to deserve recapitulation. Con-
ference Committees were appointed on
several appropriation bills and also on the
Indian. Bureau bill. a Joint resolution
was passed to appropriate IN additional
sum OF SJo,OOO for the expenses of repre-
sentatIon In the Paris Exposition. The
House refused to concur in q large num-
Der OF Senate amendments to various bills
OF appropriation. The greater part of the
session was devoted TO the consideration
OF the Tax bill, and such progress was
made as to justify the belief that a final
vote may be reached to-day.
The Senate on Saturday adopted the
joint resolution to prohibit the payment
Of claims for back pay, made by ex-oficers
OF the U. S. Army, who adhered to the
rebel States; also a joint resolution provir
ding for an APPLICATION to the Columbian
Government for liberty to make surveys
for an interoceanic ship canal across the
Isthmus of Darien. The residue of the
day, with the exception of some time
spent IN Executive SESSION, was devoted to
Indian Appropriation bill. A large
of amendments were variously
acted on, and the bill was at last passed.
The House c~Oncurred with the Senate in
the erection of the Office OF Congressional
Printer, and abOllishing the present Su-
perintendency. The House also passed
bill ratifying and making valid all
lcts of the President and those under him
authority, which were done in the sup
of the rebellion, under his various
1roclamations during the continuance of
he war. The rest Of the day was occu-
pied in the consideration of the Civil APP
oropriation bill, and closed a long session
With its final passage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

The Legislature of Ohio has not yet
taken any definite and decided action
on the proposition to submit the ques-
ton of expunging the word white"
FROM the State Constitution. The sub
iect seems to be treated with marked
neglectifE sc are TO judge from the appa-
rent inactivity in the legislature on this
very momentous matter. We say sp-
parent inactivity, because very little is
being done ~pereeptible to the public
eye, get We hope the question affects
the hearts and consciences of u leg
islators more deeply than is percepti-
BILE to outsiders.
Other States and communities are
coming up boldly to meet the issue,
and while Tennessee and Missouri are
taking prominence in this question of
Radical reform, the reliably Union Re
publican State of Ohio eens afraid to
define its position. This is all owing
20 the moral coBardice of a few men
IN the Legislature who are fearful they
could not be reelected on the suffrage
issue. We can better afford 10 Lose a
half dozen members of the Legisla-
ture, than to show a want of confidence
in sound Republican principles. Let
the people have IN opportunity and
re will not fear their verdict.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
MARRIAGES.


On the 2lst inst. at the National Hotel, by Rev.
Us: Abbott. Rector Of Christ Church. MI.
ETHAN e: BRIGGS. and Mss CORDE-
LA C0RTELEXQU.
Feb. q. 1867. at Lordstowm center. BY Jacob
Hartman, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL MRSSER-
LEY, Of MahonIng County, to Miss MARY Il.
HARDMAN, of Warren.
At the Gilmore Hotel, on the Dist inst. by Rev.
'C.S. Abbott. Rector Of Christ Church. Mr.
GE0RGE A. CLARK and Miss ISABEL T..
On Feb. IA. 1867. at the residence Of the bride
by hey i. b. TAFT, Mr.. ROBERT ARM.
STRONG and Miss LIZZIE GEORGE, ali Of
Niles. Ohio.
By the N Feb. q. 1867, at the residence of
the bride. Mr.. THOMAS GEORGE and Mis-
MARGARET J. BOLES, all of Niles, Ohio.
In Bazetta. Feb. 10th, 1867, at the residence
Of Clancy B. Meaie. by David d. Marvin.
Esq Mr.. LUCUS W. GATES, Of FosIer- and
Miss LIZZIE BURNS. of the former place,
In Huntsburg, on the 18th inst. by Rev. II. W.
Stratton, at the residence of the brides father.
Daniel Tucker Esq. Mr. JOHN QUINN. of
Austinburg, and Miss MARIAN j. TUCKER,
In Bazetta, on the 23d day of Feb. by Elder
Orrin Gates. Mr.. TH0MASH BECKWITH.
OF Pierpont. to Miss L0RINDA L. HALL,
Of Fowler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
.@ScS

Eg- Some enterprising genius has star
ted q newspaper in one of the pine woods
counties Of Pennsylvania. BIS salutatory
is iubilant, patriotic and practical. He
says!
America Is the greatest country in the
world, Pennsylvania the Keystone of the
Federal Arch, and Tionesta the very nest
where is to be hatched out about all that
is desirable of the whole concern
'4S Nos. of the Press will make a vol
ume, I Per month, enough for any good
Christian TO give or ask. Two weeks for
Christmas and 4th of July, one week to
get drunk, and another to cover accident.
Admirable arrangement. Glad you like
it. Two weeks from this very day the
regular performance will commence
No trust at this Office"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
az The positive action of Congress

IA The positive action of Congress,
the past week, on the reconstruction
question, flor particulars of which we
refer u readers to our Congressional
summary gives the Southern States to
understand that the loyal North holds
to the right to prescribe the terms on
which they can resume equal rights In
the Federal Union. The terms are as
liberal IS the nations safety wouldper-
nit. 1t is to be hoped the South viii
relax its obstinacy, and accept of the
present overtures, unless, indeed, they
prefer to run the risk Of still more ex-
acting conditions. The telegraph re-
ports that Ex-GeT. Brown, of Georgia,
has written q long letter, reviewing the
political situation, and advises the peo-
pie of his State to accept the terms of
the late bill. He says he is in favor of
the immediate call of q convention to
change the State Constitution so that
it will provide for impartial suffrage,
and to alsoprovide for In early election
of a Legislature which viii adopt the
Constitutional Amendment. He claims
that the colored people naturally SYM
pathize with the South, saying that
their conduct during the war proved
this: "If, then, we treat them kind
", pay them their wages promptly,
and in all respects deal justly by them,
we shall seldom have cause to complain
of their refusal to respect our wishes
or consult our interests at the ballot
H. y -. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

That the Dairymen of Northern Ohio
are making c~ommandable exertions 10 ell
evate the standard of Ohio cheese and but
ter in home and foreign markets is mani
fest to sll who dropped in to hear their
elaboration on the subject while in session
at Brsinard's Hall, Many of the largest
firms in Ohio we're represented, and from
the honest. earEest and able arguments in
favor of measures calculated to bring
about circumstances more advantageous
to the manufacturer of cheese and butter
with greater benefits also to the consumer.
we are Of the opinion the day is not far
distant when this Association Will receive
the required protection and reap the bene,
fit it so richly deserves for trying to ele-
vate the standard of Ohio products above
all others.
A variety of matters were uGdeF cOnsid-
Grafton on the closing day-the first of
public Importance being the election of
of officers. The officers chosen were the
same as recommended by the Committee
on nominations, with the exception of
President. in place Of Nj. J. C. HOrr,
of Lorain, Mr.. S. a. Andrews. ofSummit,
was chosen as the presiding officer this
year.
The next topic being the requisites OF
purity and flavor in cheese, considerable
discussion ensued on the subject, and in
the controversy all things having a bear
ing upon it were treated in a manner
showing that much study has beer bestow-
ed upon the matter by the members.
The concluding business was a long con-
siderstion of the cheese question, the dis
cussion being confined chiefly to the size
and quality. In size the opinion was gen
orally entertained that they ought not to
run over from 40 to 60 pounds in weight.
The Secretary of the Association, Mr..
Arson Bartlett, Of Madison, Lake county,
desires all dsirymen to forward to his ad-
dress the number Of COWS kept, and pounds
Of cheese made during the year 1866.
After a very harmonious and profitable
session the Convention adjourned to meet
on the fourth Wednesday of January,
1868, at a place not yes designated
QerelGnd Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
The Philosophy Of expert
mQRt

To few circumstances are we more indebted
for our perfection In science. than to the success
full experiments of practical men. This was
reading oyer the names of individuals who re-
eeived medals and premiums from American
Institute OF New York in 1860. We were par
tieulsrly struck, with one article which was
awarded a very high prize. In the little mem
oirs of the successful candidates at the Ameri-
can Institute. we find that Mr.. Speer had been
for nine years preparing his celebrated sam
burg, Fort Wine. Ehioh has sines proved 50 de-
cided a success. Nine years Of unvearied Ia
Dor, close study, heavy outlay, innumerable
experiments, are a long period TO look back on,
yet Mr. Speer: can look with satisfaction on the
years so spent. when he is conscious that his
wish has been e~Onsumated. We are glad Mr..
speer mas lived 70 see his SambEEg Pors Wine
supersede the abOminabls Imported trash with
tUfc AReriean.
Druggists sell this Wine. Anderson & Rupp
hare it,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
POEM.,,

To the Editor Chronicle:
Ireeeiyed the following teehiag gHsh. on til
death of my Horse. Ifmy sympathizing friend
will reveal herself. I shall be most happy t
meet her-and mir tears. It's a pity to hav
80 much symRSthy sl9p over. And then too b
left all GJoar."
Dr.. FRED BIEKcE.
Your Pony's ~dead-well hear no more
Her stamping. squealing. kickingl
Her days of toll and suffering Ger.
Have saved her Bsaay a licking!
She now enjoys a peaceful rest,
WEers yo- csnLo disturb her:
She'll run or tr0t. or pTance her best,
And no one there to curb her.
Poor Doe you're left here all alone.
Your Pony's gone before you;
And though her loss you may bemoan.
No fears can now restore her.
AS~yNPATHIzISG FRIEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

A. M. 1861. S. 2.-In the above year Seward
O. Bentley, Druggists, of Buffalo. n. 2, having
observed the great demand for a good medicin.
sold were not such as could be Onscientiously
recommended by the Physicians and Druggists
determined to prepare such an article so much
needed by the debilitated. Selecting such roots
barks and herbs as were known by the Profess
sion to be really good. and combining them in
a proper form. using only pure Rye Whisky. for
ted as the Constitution Bitters. They ara now
being sold in all parts Of the country, and are
deserving the success they have everywhere at
tanned
Stewards Cough Cure. heals i~ncipient Con-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
EGAL TOTICE.

IL Elisabeth Williams, a married woman by
her next friend. Plaintiff, against naniel Wise.
Defendant. The defendant will take notice,
that on the l9th day Of Feb. A. D.. 1851, the
plaintiff filed her petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Trumbull County, Ohio. setting
forth, that at the October term 4. D.. 1852, of the
said Elisabeth. then sole. and by the name of
Elisabeth Fulk, obtained a jud gment against
said defendant in said. Court, for the sum Of
S223,l6 damages, and t.le costs. taxed, which
sum of S93,Tl, after deducting costs paid by
plaintiff, May 9, 1855 That there remains due
and unpaid from defendant 10 plaintiff upOn
said judgment. the sum Of S2l4. for which sum
plaintiff asks judgment with interest from the
18th day Of Feb. 1861, and for costs of suit. An
order of Attachment has been issued and levy
made, and defendant must appear and answer
by the 2Oih day of April next, or judgment viii
be taken against BIN.
R0RRlSF G HYDE,
Feb IS. Isl! Ct Attys, for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
CHERRIES SALE

- J-C. Case. VS. James NJ. D-ickerman, and
L. Gilman. in Trumbun Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out Of
said Court in the above named case and to me
directed and delivered, l shall expose TO Public
Sale, at the south door Of the Court House, in
Warren. in said county, o., on
Saturday, the cad day of March. 1857.
between the hours Of l and 4 o'clock, P. u. of
said day, the following described real estate TO
wit Situate in Mecca township. No. 6 in the
third range in the Connecticut Western Reserve,
and State Of Ohio, and which is known as the
Section No. u in Kirkland tract. the same being
in township No. 8. in the third range Of town
ships. and is bounded as follows, to wit West
on the centre Of the highway: North an. lands
owned by Mr. A. Williams; East b. lands own
ed by Ralph Meacham; South on lot line. and
contains seventeen (IO acres of land. Also a
lot OF land situated in the township OfMecca,
Trumbuli county. Ohio. and is known as being
the northwest part Of lot No. 19, in said town
ship and is bounded as follows, TO wit: on the
north by section No. y; on the east BY land
owned by Samuel Buck; south by land owned
by j. A. Chafee. on the west by the highway.
Containing Forty-threo e8 acres. be the anne
more or less.
Appraised at S-Terms cash.
Sherif's Office. 5. n. LAIRD,
Warren. Feb. lSIs67-5Ws Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
EGAL NOTICE.

HNotiee IS hereby given, that on the 2lst
day Of January, A. D., 1867. Lucy j. Jones fled
her petition in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Trupbull County, Ohio, against Oscar M. Jones
and Clarissa A Jones, praying for the partition
of about sixty-nine acres Of land. situate in the
township Of Bristol. in the county of Trumbull,
and State Of Ohio being part OF Lot No. q. and
bounded north by lands of -LoOmis, and @.
HeseOck east by the highway south BY Hill
mans lands. and west by lands of G. ]. MetcaIf
and G. Hilman. more particularly described IN
said petition. Said petition Is still pending, and
will be FOR hearing at the March term Of said
Court for 1867. TAYLOR 4 JONES,
Jan 3 lS6I-6W Attys FOX Potr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
EGAL NOTICE.

IL The Erie Railway Company. defendants,
viii take notice. that on th025th day Of Janu-
airy, Al D., 1867. IthielJ. Lockwood and Edwin
T. LockwoOd.partners under the firm name Of L.
j. Lockwood & Son. plaintiffs filed their petit
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of TrGmbuIl
County. Ohio. setting forth that on the 18th day
Of Angus. A. ID. 1856. plaintiffs caused TO be
shipped upon the cars Of said defendants, at
Salamanca, STATE Of New York. fifty barrels Of
Ca-bon OIL, Of the value of two thousand dol
lars. consigned to j. Harris, Jr- Boston, Mass.
which said defendants undertook and promised
for hire and reward, paid OF 70 be paid, to trans
port the same to the city Of New York, and then
send 70 said c~Onsignees yet said defendants
wholly failed to transport said Carbon Oil as
per agreement, and by the negligence and care
lessness Of its servants and agents twas entire
ly lost, 10 plaintiffs damage in the sum of two
thousand dollars. for which he asks judgment
and costs of suit. There has been an order Of
attachment issued. and a levy made upon prop
erly of said defendants Said defendants are
notified thatthey must answer By the sd day Of
March, 1867, or judgment viii &c taken against
them. FORREST GHYDE,
Jan 80, lSB7-6T Att,ys for Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
EGAu NOTICE.

IL The State Of Ohio. TruuSuH County. 81.
William Paine, BlainGf. vs.. Giles Langdell.
Defendant Giles Longdel Of the State Of
Pennsylvania, viii take notice, that on the I'D
day Of January. A. D., 1867. William Paine.
plaintiff. hled his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county of Trum-
bull. and State Of Ohio. against the said Giles
Langdell, defendant, setting forth that the de-
PENDANT IS indebted to the plaintiff upon the
PrOmissory note 0fthe defendant, $3.50 with
interest from November 25th. lS6S-that said
defendant to secure said note land one other
motel gave to plaintiff. on the fth day of june,
1866. a MORTGAGE upon certain personal proper
u. situate and being in Mecca, in said county.
tO-Wit: One Portable Steam Engine and Boil
err. one pump. one pump-frame, and one Oil
Vat. and that said property had been abandoned
by the defendant. and by exposure was become
ing less valuable, and the security OF plaintiff
endangered and praying for the appointment
Of the Sheriff of satd county, a receiver in this
case. % take charge Of said property that said
defendant be required to pay said sum of $3.50,
and interest, or In default thereof the said prop
erty be sold oy the receiver. TO pay the same.
The said defendant IS notified, that be is re-
qulred 20 appear and answer said petition, on
or before the third Saturday after the 2Sth day
of February, WILLIAM PAINE.
By John II. Stull. his Attorney.
Jan q, 1s67-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

n BOOKS.
- We have on hand and for sale, the follow
ing standard works:
SCOTS notes on the Bibles vols.
SCOTS notes on the New Testament,
The Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.
Chambers Encyclopedia OF Universal Know
lodges vols,
do Miscellany ofPopular Antiquities,
The Waverly Eovels-6 vols,
Hodges Outlines of Theology,
Carpenters Human Physiology.
GOldsmith's Natural History,
Redfeld's Comparative Physi0gnomy,
jays Morning and Evening Exercises,
Theirs French Revolution vols,
BOsWslPs Life Of DIR, Johnson,
BrOwnelTs Comementary on the Prayer Book.
Lippincott's P-ronouncing Gazetteer.
Anthems Classical Dictionary.
Lord Byrol's Life and Letters.
D'Aubigne's, History Reformation,
MOzartis Letsers-2 vols.
Humes History OF EngiaDd-6 vols,
COOper's LeatherstockiCg Tales,
EOuman's Household Science,
BuTder's. Village Sermons.
At POINTERS BOOK STORE
Feb Is, 1907
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
Western Reserve Seminary,
WEST FARMINGTON,
Trumbull County, D.

THIS INSTITUTION Is Justly
4 considered what il processes to be. not a
seJ-eOnceited prete1ise. but one Of the most
thorough and successful Conference Schools in
thsNWest. Its condition was never more pros
porous; patronagen never as good, students new
er so far advanced IN their studies. classes new
ernOre thorough, faculty never more efficient.
prospects for theSpring term never more hatter-
ing. Our thanks to Its patrons and our brethren
Of the Erie Conference, for their kind interest in
our behalf. Continue to speak the good word
Tor US, and thus aid US In our great work.
Opening otthe spring term Of fourteen weeks.
Thursday, March 6. 1867.
Feb 10. 1875 Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
. EGAL NOTICE,

Marcus D. Smith, defendant. will take no
tice that DeIlah S. Smith plaintiff. on the 9th
day Of February. 1857. fled her petition in the
Ohio, asking tG be divorces from said defendant
for eauses of extreme cruelty. gross neglect OF
duty and adultery. Said petition will be for
hearing at the next term OF said Court, com
mencing March 18th. 1867, and depositions will
be taken by plaintiff at the dwelling house of
Elijah Thomas, at Smiths Mills, Chatauqua
n. Z. on the 10th day Of March, 1867,
betVeen the hours lfs o'sicokA NJ, and6 o'clock
D M, of said day. FORREST HYDE
Feb. 27,ls57-6t Attys for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

H The first experiment Of impartial
outrage among a Southern population,
Fas made at Georgetown, District of Co.
on Monday last; and resulted
q the election ofa Radical Mayor. Near.
Y one-half of the entire vote was cast by
men. Both parties e~lectiOneered
vigorously, but the day wal marked by
ess of disorder and drunkenness than was
yer before known.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
Orwell Normal Institute.

THE ATTENTION of the Pub
Il lie is again invited to this School. which,
N a modest trdg. is trying to do a good work
Our special object is TO TT Teachers for the res
ponsible work of the School Room, and to fur
nish- to all the means Of acquiring a thoroughly
practical education.
Particular attention is given to Vocal and In
strumental Music, and BOOk-keeping. A course
of lectures in the Natural Sciences, ace0mpa-
MED with experiments. will be delivered du-
ring the spring term. +.
Boarding and faeilitie s for self boarding, can
be had at reasonable rates.
The Spring Term Will commence March 10.
1861. For further particulars send for a Gaia
lOgue, or Address, II. u. JOHNSON,
Feb 20, 1867. Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27
CHERRIES SALE.

ONelson Z. Osborn, ct. al. vs.. Alfred K. Rob
1nson. In Trumbuu Common Pleas. By vir-
tue Of an order Of sale issued out of said Court,
in the above named case and to me directed and
delivered, l shall expose to public sale at the
south door Of the Court House in Warren. in
said county. on
Saturday, h Esd day of March, 1867.
between the hours of one and three o'clock.
p. m. OF said day, the following described
premises, t0-wit; Situate in the Township OF
Mecca, county of Irumbull. and State of Ohio,
known as a part Of Lot No. Il. Ely tract, and
n as follows: on the north by a public
road, on the east by lands sold by Robert lay
Tor. TO DR.. Townsend, on the south by the lot
line, on the Westby land formerly owned BY oRe
Andrews. containing about nineteen and one
half acres ofland. Appraised at.
Terms cash. SETH NJ. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sherih's Once, Warren o.. Feb. 20, lS67-5W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-27

PERsoSAL-We had the pleasure, last
week, of meeting Brig.-Gen. Emerson OPP
dycke, formerly of Warren, Ohio, and
well known as one of the most gallant and
popular commanders in the Army of the
Cumberland. Gen. o., 1t will be remem-
bered, commanded the brigade in the 4th
army corps which recaptured our works
from the enemy at FRANKLIN, Tenn, and
for conspicuous personal gallantry and
daring on that occasion he received his
star, together with q co-ngratulatory letter
from Gen. Thomas. The General is our
bsUs ideal of q military man, while his
bravery and GOODNESS on many bsttle-felds
have given him a high rank among the
nations defenders He is at present 8
member of the eDterprising drygoods firm
of ". I. Peak & Co., New YoIk-Mead-
riue Journal.