davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
~ TO THE LADIES. -a
h To The LADIES. La
GEO. 81. REED & CO.'S
@MB
PATENTED OCTOBER Il. 1866.

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JULIAN HARMON. General Ag't: Warren.
Ohio. IApr 8 1sJ7-omo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

to he ;cs f,s5o :.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

How Lost, How Restored,

6gz~ Just published. 3 new edition of
wa DR.. CulverwelHs Celebrated
xxx Essay on the radical cure with
~ out medicine) Of SPERMAToRRH9A.
- or Seminal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
cal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fits. induced
ky self INDULGENCE or sexual e-xtravagance.
~ Price, in q sealed envelope, only S cents.
The celebrated suthor. in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years sue
cessful practice. that the alarming consequences
of self.abuse may be radically cured without
the dangerous use of internal medicine or the
application Of the knife-pointing out mode
OF cure at once simple. certain, and efectusl.
By means Of which every sufferer, no matter
Whist his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately. aud radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands OF
sVery youth and every mai in the land.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to any
address, pod pGid. on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Also DR.. CulverWells Mar
naRe Guids," Price Is cents. Address the pub
fishers. CHAS. :. KLINE ~,
E2z BOWery e York.
March 20. 1S67-ly Post Ohce box 4.5S6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

TrU
endir
heabo
oliver
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rumbl
atur
stEeeT
!, ofss
TheU
ibedh
lllCoi
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AppE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

~oeNN.o tuoJ UoLIcfo N Luo
perfect and absolute enfranehisement
OF the humblest childhood in the com
monwealth. or brnuPht ihtoH hv immi-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
.ANCYDRESSG OODSin all the

choice varieties, comprising plain and fam
ey AIapaccas, Poult DeSois. Torsted PlRids.
GinEhams, Lawns, Poplins. &C., many of them
I lower prices than the same class of goods
bought beforethe war. o,orur
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

citizens alike of Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee of 81 much taxation, and impos-
ing Il on Johnny Bull and Johnny
T-a~e~- fa~-14~~&1 VIE -as he
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

published in the cHROxIcLE of May 18th,
inst, commencing-"Whers are you 90
inc "a fast al1 1r--s. >.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
CAST SCRAP IRON.

BACKYARD, HULL & co. will
pay the highest market price in cash. for
cast scrap iron. deliveyed at their shops.
Nov. Il 166S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

Spring styles
NEW ROOM.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28

The lecturer closed with eloquent appeal his audience
He BEGGED them to do all they could for the mantenanceof
Between the two countries They the other side
the water claimed US as brethren Our oreahers dwelt in
the same land they lie buried in the soil tongue
Gospel Bad spirits would exu if there discord among
Angels would weep of bitterness they saw strife
between these lands and rejoice if they saw these two
nations joining their forces in behalf of universal peace
brotherhood and happiness. [Great applause.
Lieutenant Governor Bross then announced that by drec
ton of the officers of the church, contribution would be
taken up that those who chose might contribute towards the
erection of Lincoln Tower in Surrey Chapel and quite
handsome sum was realized
The congregation then joined in the doxoogy,
Praise God, from whom all blessings fow,"
and the meeting closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

THE FIRST CASE UNDER the BANKRUPT LAW.

From the Buffalo Courier. June d.
The first arising under the Bankrupt law, In the
United States District Court for the Northern District
Of New York. was commenced yesterday. The petition
which filed with the Clerk Of the Court that OF
Thomas b. Read and Others OF New York city, against
Frederick c. Crowley and William l.. Hobltzel, OF
Elizabethtown, Essex county, N Il sets forth that
the petitioners judgment creditors OF the defendants
in the sum of 1928 10; that defendants are bankrupt
owing debts the amount OF 500 000 that defendants
Champaign Ore and Iron Company covering property TO
tile amount Of $4,000 contrary to tho provisions Of
the act Of Coneress approved March 2 1851, entitled
throughout the United States;" that defendants ALSO
contrary to the act, made arrangements whereby
one Henry y. Moore should make execution OF Judg
ment against them OF 500 000 and Daniel r. Payne
should make execution OF Judgment against them Of
PENDANTS be declared bankrupt by the Court in accord
with the provisions of the Bankrupt law. An
order was made by the court on this petition directing
defendants appear at OF the District Court
DO In this city the oath OF July. 1857 show
cause why the prayer Of the petitioners should not
be granted. We have been thus explicit In giving the
points OF case, because 10 especially interest
ing m Nse but the ground that the first proceeding
me bankrup. aW N so Court Dscs deserves 20
framed 70 bene6t debtors rather than creditors that ths
FIRST should be one Of involuntary baukRupcVtha
the protection Of the courts 1t shows that the law is
advantageous 70 honesty both sdes Il not only
hsves the embarrassed bankrupt from the r.pacty Of
the rascay Of his debtor and equitable div
son Of the asssts Of the bankrupt II IS thought by
eminent lawyers that the existence Of this law will do
away with large proportion Of civil suits II will
prove great vortex In which will be swallowed hosts OF
attachments, supplementary proceedings suits prom
ssory notes OF mortgages and other
The District Courts Courts Of Bankruptcy expo
rence considerable Inconvenience at present from the
fact that the rules adopted FOR their guidance by the
prcs Court have not yet been published they
adopted several weeks sncc the inference that they
have fallen into the hands Of Spectator who
poets 10 turn honest penny by their publication In
the meantime the District Courts are, a certain
tent working in the dark in bankrupt cases. having
thiug out the text OF the law guide them.
ton they take may be found void when the rules are
pubIishod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Iuss OF the STEAMER cRorG AND Hea ENTIRE CREW
prom the savannah Herald, Jupe 6l

From the Savannah Herald, June
On the night Of the 10th OF May the steamer Crotou
Captain b w. Tlton was los. or Cape Henry. A small
teegraphic despatch In the New York HERALD announc
ing the disaster is all that has been published concern
ing It, Since then have made inquiries aud learned
the following facts iu regard to this iamcnabIe AFFAIR."
On tho night OF tho 10th OF May the Croton colded
with the schooner Two harys, on Cape Henry, near
Hampton Roads. and Instantly sunk, with the entire
crew She was bound from Charleston TO New York
with heavy cargo OF machinery belonging a dredg-
ing machine. The collision occurred about ten o'clock
IN the night and the soAsoner remained in the vicinity
Of the disaster IN hopes OF picking up tho crew
who might still be alive But left, as che
sunk quick that there time TO prepare the
disaster.
The following is list of the white persons on board
Of The Cretor, who are LOST
H. W. Tilion Captain. =
George Crane, Pugser.
- Dennis, Engineer
- Lake, extra hand.
Abraham sinford, OF Port Royal.
captain b. g. Reid, late United states Volunteers
Besides these persons are the crew, whose names we
have been unable In learn.
The croton viii DO rccolectcd having run between
this port and Charleston aud lne light draught
steamer Shc was thoroughly overloaded and repaired
in Wilmington last simmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
THt SECESSION cossr IaAcy.
Letter fr"w Governor Pcssas. OF Mis.issippi.
To Governor Gist. az south Carolina.

Letter fr"w Governor Pcssas. OF Nlis.issippi.
To cevernor Gist. ef south Carolina.
Prom the Hartford Courant, June ST.
an interesting contribution the history OF sa, a.
SION time We give, from the original script hitn-
euc UNPUBLISHED letter from Governor Pctus OF Ms.
sisspp 20 Governor Gsi Of South Carolina written tho
day before the Presidential election Ia ~ infrresrr m
posc that Governor peus did feel SURF of ,naor,tv
for secession even in Mississippi unless other States
should lead and ne looked Others did Ia son,h 49,
alma che only stste IN which treason had fsir ma
sGrity. 10 tase the lead.
Frrcuuvs orrcEl
JACKSON, Ass, Nov s, 1850
His Exceliency, Governor Gtsr =
Sss--In the event OF the election Of Mr. Ilneon
COR Legislature will be called In extra session ana
knowing their opinions think hazard no,hin g in saw.
ng IA you that they will cali . convention and ash
councl Of the Southern Staes In that council Nisis
sipp vii b represented by delegates In favor of se
cession ias they viii be elected by the fex,s-
iaiurel and II tbey snstssnsd By other states
have no doubt Of succeas IN the convention cleo
tcu. n we were sure Of majority would move a
eject ofoU failure The movsnesu In other
states rewrnins We believe that rain and Degrade
ton swaS under black republican rule. We see NO
remedy BIN II South Caroline secesds Il VIII
aid our eau al the southern States am confident
Mississippi WI follow. Those with whom act
willing 20 has Nrd all In the effort to 70 with you Prom
canvs ~ Of large portion OF this STATE feel
will carry the ~. Vc for by larger majority
than Breckinrdge and Lane get in this election viii
keep you advised o. any proposed action ~ Mississippi
You this le, tr AZ you proposed In yorrs and
IN conclusion, perm ms 20 assure yon that u nv
eoenseis prevail your tate shall have
pam 81 hisssrippi when this ecnii,t senhcd
'Nsl feayrcusis y !obNs fbftuoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

Political INTELLIGENCE.

Memo DEFINITION OF RADcAIsn At the rapc,lcan
meeting in Trenton New jersey Tuesday, Mr.. Ware
Philadelphia negro pthily said :-s'Radicalism this
II you don't give It what IL asks will take more"
Upon the above the Providence Journal comments as
follows:- Thcrs might DO definition than this
smart epigram of "colored brother" Radicalism
demanded the freedom OF the Territories; more.
They did give IT, and radcasm took the freedom OF
the whole Union. Radcaism demanded tho constitu-
tonal amendment They did not give it, and radicalism
has put the rebel States under military rule Radicalism
demands the ptance In good faith OF the recon-
sruction acts Of Congress. They can gvo IL or not.
They may be that II they don radicalism will take
moro, and still Tho best time for the rebels has
always been the present They have always lost by
viii only lose by 1t now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
MYsCELLANEOUs.

A A. A-KALDRNBERG 4 SON woRkgRs ~
Meet &C. TAX: &. ss Ss
ns our readers n general TIA, this celebrated both
4. Par. E1SSion, 1857 seerssSsa%
e mS ns- and .sSsn or IN N June
Broad street Opposite The United states treasury, for
and sSar and arc a. s. aSsa sS-s to
h sans 70 er ns n ,ne ne They make
sign vii-poriras aoncgrsms Goats Of Arms Sc AZ. Of
They supply ES 2, v wsa os ~
pipe earned oS. 70 their entire ssa,r pet Ideals q
livery ppc sold BY hi. r !. best ths, can be bad
WORK or better material Neesesaams and Ambsrs
seps os aSpsaon wS dsSa% se a. s s c Kar
berg SON. factory and wsreroom Nos aud John street
ny i'p' sAt S S'" i's 'Sily K.nprxprne
AT THE FIRST INTRODUCTION or
"A uoFF's MALT ExrNtCr
doubted It's efficacy and disposed class Il among The
ar%SSS: q ss srop.. SpPasea via aos
pubhshed the MANY 81 our most prominent INV
s York se ,s "ss me e. Ssan :,
the sRsea spponed By the Pre.den, Of that
from individuals the United States benss,ed h. s use
% . both
remedy for the Sch being prescribed by many Of
HOPS MALT EXTRACT, according 10 the analysis Of
,s s, es s:s and "S Van nn ssas
sch vssk ianss loss q strength mpsrfccs surcn -
ss n ausss. ana i.% mi s a1sse ss.' and At
novrs MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, N srs.A-.y.
PRIZES cAsHED IN ALL LOCALIZED LOT.
II ser.ss Information gives. r. GAGE Brsksr,
osi srosdvAy Private sntranos In AniV ssrssA
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA
"a stAss Lottery for he benefit OF The Masonic Orphan
s q. * t Z 4 af:s,. ( IA 'smsnS.
, ~ - -, q ..1 rs q y ms 20 =
,r ~; g 81, ~ - 81 a. %
g. g. Al sy a Al "a - W. ~
v RoYD 90. Managers, Atlanta. eal
hslsiIkk 20, 10 ShsthnzD ssresl u. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Inf CHARITY fAIE.

An informal moe, ing OF the Committee Of Arrange.
menis OF this noble enterprise which is for the bcne,
OF the Roman Catholic Trajectory held last evening
nj the hall 10 Union square After brief addresses bv
Rev. Fathers Quinn and McA,ear, IL was unanimously
resolved that the fair ad Of being adjourned TO-
row evening be continued until Friday newt This OK.
tension ~ ont Of Difference to the OF number OF
societies who wish 10 pay visit, also In conformity
win an expressed desire the pan OF a number OF
ladies who have charge OF tables ID expected thai
nearly 500 900 will be realized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Arrival Of the Other Party NJ 80. Jo.eph
nIiss0nri.

NIi.souri.
lrsvsvwosrll, Kansas June g. 1871
The Senatorial excursion party from 0msha arrived
81 H. Jsscph ~ half-paa Ave this evening, and win
remas tnss for supper and leave 81 forty miuusss psss
nine o'clock ~ special for ihis city, vssss they
viii ssy until Monday, and thea proceed 70 the end Of
the track Of s uusca Pacific Railway EssSsrn ptvsoo
party u ten mon g. Louis arrived there 70 dsv 70
io,n the ere ursponista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

CINCINNATI, June Q. 1897.
The forty -eshth anniversary Of the New Jerusalem
church assembled here Yesterday Rev. y " skam.
mon of chicsrc. was chosen president Large deega-
nons present from al parn Of the country
A. psstng Of The cav touncn committee vas ar.
panied export suitable oc .lion for a park of nve
hrrcrrd ncrev lOf Cincinnati
Yesterday Wa tir hottest dav az the SEASON here
i4s men ary sisct st nssi, desr.s d The snsda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
c A N A o A..
Accident ON the WeIland Canal. &c.
Sr n .rurprura a. w June & 1891

Accident ON the WeIland Canal. sc.
ST. GATHERINGS c. w., June s. 1861
propeller eastward bound, carried away four gates
OF lock No. II on the Weland Canal this afternoon.
The boat rs jammed 10 the lock and leaking badly.
The discount American invoices Is twenty-sx per
cent
The Alleged Book Piracy Case I'm Canada.
CoBURG, c. w., June 8, 1861
The OF winans Bradstree for alleged piracy
Of the Mercantile Agency. up to-day The refer
book has occupied the attention Of the court and
large number OF witnesses examined all OF whom
proved that all inaccuracies in Wnans book issued
August 1885, faithfully copied in Bradsreets book
and published in January, 1865. Four months AFTER
wards the town Of Apricot was inserted IN
Winans book as . trap and was copied oy
Bradstreet Other equally singular and conclusive
coincdsnts established The defendants, prior 70
entering upon the general issue, sought TO establish
special plea TO the effect that plaintiffs forfeited their
right to protection of the court consequence OF tne
accidental omission 10 register their copyright. Inc
point was under consideration when the court rose
The case win probably occupy the whole OF Monday.
Counsel for plaintiff Edward Blake, Q. c., and Mr.
Wells; for defendant, Hon. John Hyard Cameron ana
Mr.. Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

Contemplated visis of Company q, seventy
nrse Regiment, 60 Bridgeport.
The msmbsn Of Company O, ssvsnty-nrss regiment
National Guard seass o. New York. are making pre-
para,ions Tor excursion 70 bridgeport. Conn the
9th Of August next where they will be received by the
military and Fire Department Of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

Sr. LoUr, June s, 1861
Forty steamboats,, bound for Fort Benton. Montana,
laden With 10000 tons Of freight. passed sonx
CITY, Iowa, this season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
MpyfMEsIs OF GENERAL sIcxlfs.

WILMINGTON, June S so.
steamer Emihe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

no TO THOMAS X. AGNEw's ONE PRICE HOUSE,
Greenwich aud Murray streets and there you VIII hnd
Teas Coees Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper thaa
At anystore in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
TINE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION Party m KANSAS.
Legislative EIoaucnce on the Plaius sight
sceinG and speech-makins Of eur Law
makers in the Far West.

sceing and speech-mnking Of sur Law.
makers In the Far West.
ST. LOUIS, June 9. 1867.
The Union Ia Inc hallway excursionists reached the
end OF the road, three miles from Fort Hooker, on
thursday evening" when they took supper and
night in the tents provdedpor them by the military off,
ccrs During the evening q meeting Was held, with
Senator cameron in the chair speeches were made,
and series OF resolutions complimentary the officers
OF the road and citizens Of the towns at which
tho party were entertained were passed. Yesterday
morning they proceeded 10 Ellsworth, the extreme
western white settlement and after brief stay re-
turned 70 Fort Hooker, where the party dned
AT the invitation Of General Hancock. Another
meeting was held here, at which speeches were
made by General Hancock, Senator Henderson, Judge
Orth, Hon. Mr.. Nicholson, hessrs Lanin Niblack
kelchaia, Chandler, Hubbard, Jordan, Mayor Tn oma
Of 81 Louis Clark, Van Horn Messrs Newcomb and
Branscomb. Judge Kipgman, Of Kansas and severa
members OF the press
General Hancock and Chief Of Star General Mitchell
with cavalry escort will start for Pond Creek to-day
with the following gcntlemen:-Hon. j. H. Thomas az
Wisconsin: n Al. Ianin Y. IL and g. r. Van WICK OF
Now YORK. {. d. Hubbard, OF Iowa; r. ID Kennedy
Joseph orely, H. o. Meyers OF Ptsburg: C. c. Beaner
OF Washineton II. = Howard and son. senator How ard
and several officers and directors Of the railroad
Senators Cameron and kcssrs Moore and Brewster
passed through - Joseph last night en- voue for the
kasl
The will PROBABLY reach here tomorrow
night Monday morning
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

Weapon struck her crosswise. on the fore
head, inficting wound three and half
inches long, and so deep as almost to pen
citrate her skull. She sank almost in
sensible on the floor, and the wretch kick
ed her several times. He once raised his
ak again as IL to strike her, but thinking
better. of his act refrained. The shreks
of the woman soeh after aroused the
neighbors, and officer Hapmill came hnr-
rying to the spot He found Mrs. Hays
in a pool of blood. while the bedclothes
were saturated and the walls were smear
ed with it. Search was made for Hays
He was found lying PROSTATE among the
hay in his barn, in a state of almost beast
ly intoxication. A half empty demijohn
Of whiskey lay beside him. Beng asked
why he had tried to kill his wife, he re-
piled 4 don't care a d-n; | wish I
had killed the d-n b-h -
The ak was found concealed in pile
of rubbish in the yard There were
marks Of blood on the blade and handle
A doctor was promptly summoned to the
bedside of the wounded woman An ex-
animation showed that her injuries were
OF a very serious character. The periios-
teum had been severed, and there was a
perceptible indentatation in her skull.
Her Injuries were pronounced to be very
serious, and even dangerous.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
i Fearful, adventure With a Mad Deg.

A gentleman contributes the following
bit Of unpleasant experience to an Eng
fish paper: at.
Nv hen [ went to Hampstead I saw
my dog. Prince, covered with mud. and
running furiously and biting AT everything
| saw him bite at least Il dozen dogs, two
BOYS and a man. OF course | was ex-
ceedingly alarmed, being persuaded that
he was mad | tried every effort to stop
him, or kill him, or to drive him into
some clubhouse, but In vain At last he
sprang up at a boy and seized him by the
breast /; happily | was near him and
knocked him off with my whip He set
off toward London. and { rode by bis side
waiting for some opportunity of stopping
hun. continually spoke to him, bat
he paid no attention to coaxing or scold-
ing You may suppose | was seriously
alarmed, dfeadlng the immense mischief
he might do, having seen him do so
much in a few preceding minutes.
Il was terrified AT the idea of his get
ting into Camden Town and London and
at length considering if there ever was an
occasion that justified risk of life this
was it, determined to catch him my
self. Happily he ran up to Pryor's gate
and [ threw myself from my horse upon
him, aud caught him by the neck he bit
at me and struggled; but without effect
and | succeeded IN securing him without
his biting me- When [ seized the dog
his strus giles were 50 desperate that it
seemed almost impossible to hold him,
ill lifted him in the air, when he was
more easily managed, and | contrived to
to ring the bell. d
Il was afraid that the foam which was
pouring from his mouth in furious eff
orts 10 bite me, might get into some
scratch and do me injury, so with great
difficulty held him with one hand. while
put the other IN my pocket, and forced
on my glove, then did the same with
my other hand. aud at last the gardener
opened the door, saying, what do you
want p I've brought you mad dog,
replied [, and telling him to get a strong
chain, walked into the yard, carrying the
dog by his neck | was determined not
to kill him. as [ thought if he should
prove not to be mad, it would prove such
a satisfaction to three persons whom he
had bitten.
Il made the gardener twho was in
terrible fright secure the collar around
his neck and fix tie other end of the.