davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
Lives Of great men all remind Us
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing leave behind us
Eanfrrsnks ~, The zauIz Of k5uaa %

Whether the Chinese plan of giving
office and honors to the thoroughly
educated only, or the American plan
of giving to the educated no honors OF
rewards except such as they earn for
themselves outside of the schools, IS
the better one, remains for time to de-
eide. The Chinese plan would seem
at least, to have given stability to the
government; but this would also seem
to be one of the results of the Ameri-
can plan, for not single State that
had anything worthy of the name of
system public instruction participa-
ted in the rebellion. Loisiana. might
be excepted; but her system was not
long in operation before the trouble
began and consequently it cannot be
blamed for what followed. E1acahOS
IS thi cheap defense Of Nations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
MERCANTILE.
PEcK : 4 RROTHER,

,1holsaeissnd Retail DeaIsz IN Foreien and
Don1stis Dry Goods. Silk and Straw BOnnets
"Warrsn IN sQoods Store" Phenix Block.
Warren. Chic
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

Dsslsrin YaSHiOnahIs millinery. Rooms over
McoombI and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio.
All orders pEcmptly attended TO.
Feb 5 "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

W.. FolTIL

PolFHI ". =. RoKIXR.
W.N. &W. +. PORTER.
WssISt n school and HiscSllansoqs Books, Sta
fionery, Wall Papers. PeriodicslH, Pamphlets
nd RsesKinns, &t the New York Book Store.
Esia Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

MOnatt's Life pills and Ph9-
nix B1tters.
The wonderful effects Of MOfsts Life Pills in
cases Of mental depression or physical WeS
ness. proceeding from indigestion. coEtiVsnsss.
or bilious secretions. certified to BY millions
of persons who have bean benefited by them
They are the most effective csthartie and purih-
er ever before the public and have eysr been in
use since 1873. They are shesD. safe and relia-
BILE. Sold by all respectable dealers every
where
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

MsCo1nB, AMRTHs 4ADAMs.
Waolssals and Kstxil Dsslers IN Foreign and
Ansrie41 Dry Goods. Groceries. Croekery. re.
Corner Of Main and Market Streets. Warren.
0hio. - ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
wNzTaPxARr

Attsrnsy ct Law, has returned to Warren and
resumed practics, oGica IN his fsfmer rOpns.
eyer 1ddilg. + horEAn1 Store. on Market St.
July = te6-1y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

yszI EUfcEIrB. JOIN c. HuTcHIxs
HUrCHIEs 4 HUTGHINs.
Attornsys and C0uDsslIors sf Law. sfscs On
Main street \ sane block with Trnmbull
National Bank tdee. 5, 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
A Card to InvaIids.
ANEWPERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF
PbsIon's "Night RIOomIzg Cersus.
PhaIon's "Nighr BIoomiag Cersus.
PhalOn's "Nisht BIo0ming Cersus.
PhRIOn's "Night blooming CcreUa
PhaIOR's "Night BIeSminE Cercnss
A most exquisite. Delicate, and Fragrant PsrtuRl
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower fro
which Il takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, New York.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE NO OTHER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20

The largest room in the World-the
''room for improvement"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
Special Notices.
AND INYIGORATeR.

AND 1NNlGORAT0R.
Among Medicines. Il IS RemGa's bet Friendg
Leucorrhea, Amenorrhea, Amenorrhnga, Dys-
menOrrhoes, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, drag
ging down sensations. loss Of strength, mental
depression, eopstipated bowels, SleepIessness,
irritabilIty. and the innum erable symptoms OF
low vitality and disturbed circulatiOn-are cured
By this extraordinary medicine. One tedspoon-
yMltn water is worth more as an InUioorutino
7oase, than any amount Of Alcoholic BitterS,
which are always attended by reaction and
depression. Q
'DoDD's NERvINIE
equalizes the circulation of the Nervous Fluid,
promotes the free sireulation of the blood
aids digestion-eures costiVeness-regulates the
bowels and restores the vital organs to their
natural activity. q contains No OPIUM or other
poisonous drug, and IS an InvigorStor will mzke
strong and healthy the weakest system.
No woman should dispair Of perfect restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
DOdd'S Nervine. All Druggists sell it. Price.
81, 90.
II. b. sTORER L CO.. Proprietor.
75. Fulton St, New York.
Warren. July Is. 1866
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
III. II. CASE.

Attorney and ceunge8Ior ct Law. oasee in Mer-
ehAata Block YounEstoHn. MAhoning Co.. o.
Jan = 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-20
v.G.roIllsF
H. HYDK.
L. SPEAR. M. ID.
b. f. ID. GIRBONs.

Rclectie Physician and Surgeon: Office over Stiles
6cular attention given to Chronic Diseases.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

1t can not have escaped the attention Of
the most casual observer that crime Of all
kinds has for some years past been largely
on the increase. Murder, theft, robbery.
embezzlement, .dulteIy and every species
of wickedness which the brain of man can
possibly conceive have become common
Scarcely a day passes that the newspapers
do not chronicle the commission of deeds
which a few years since would have shock
cd the minds OF the people, but which
now create 40 particular sensation because
OF the frequency of their repetition. The
good man and the patriot may we'll ask,
why this alarming increase of crime? Is
the nature of man changed from what it
was before? Certainly not. Human ma
thre is to-day what it has always been
There are two principal causes for the
present morbid condition of society. In
the rrst place, a false system of moral train
ing has been brought into use, whereby
crime is treated 70 a species Of moral in
sanity, and the offender has been taught to
believe that he is. and ought to be, the
subject of sympathy instead of punish
ment. Another reason for the increase of
criminality is doubtless found in the war
but recently brought to a close. Men have
10 too many Instances been INDUCED in the
preparation of Offences, the commission of
which, before the war they would have
looked upon with horror.
Familiarity breeds contempt" and
Vice is a monster of such frightful me,n.
That To be hated needs but TO be seen.
Yet seen too oft, alas,
We nrst aohor then pity, then embrace"
The public mind has become much too IA
miliar with vice, for the public good. We
do not. Of course charge that all soldiers
indiscriminately INDUCED in vice and crime.
We are pleased to say that We believe tie
fact to have been far otherwise, but still, no
candid man or soldier will deny that in far
too many instances, vice and crime were
wiuked at by both officers and men.
The practical question that concerns
the public most is. what is the best reme-
~ existing evils, We arc free 10 sav
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

that we do not know that anything in the
shape of legislation would improve the
present state of things. We believe the
remedy lies in the breasts of citizens
themselves. Let crime be frowned down
by an enlightened and moral public, and
every means be used to make offenders feel
and appreciate the great wrong and degra-
dation Of crlminality. Let the laws be en-
forced, not in the spirit of vindictiveness,
but with frmness, SO that offenders will
know that punishment certainly follows
crime. If this will not secure good order
in society We know Of nothing that will do
so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
EX-GOversIOr Morton, "a Eraudu.
lent voter.
Translated .from TIE Indiana ToMsJlau,
hdidn0pokis. NaY llth. 1867.

Translated IrOn tn Indiana ToXSGEaU.
Indianapolis, Mgy HI, 1867.
There is no trick too mean for our ex-
Governor, now United States Senator,
Oliver Perry Morton, to commit. At our
city election, on Monday. the poor wretch
even attempted to put in a fraudulent vote.
He drove in his carriage to the polls in
the lst Ward, was lifted out of the same
and was on the point of putting in a ballot
as o. p. Morton, when Mr.. John Dorbeck-
er, a German Democrat, challenged him
with the question, whether he was an in
habitant of that Ward. Morton could not
answer yes. because he is not even a citi-
zen Of this city, having always called him
self a citizen of Centreville, Wayne coun-
ty, as long as lie lived here. Several
sycophant politicians come forward and
tried to persuade Dorbccker to let Morton
vote, but he maintained his challenge.
being full5 convinced that Morton had not
the shadow of a right to vote in that
Ward rs soon as Morton saH that he
was found out as Il fraudulent voter. he
turned round, got into lis carriage and
drove of as quickly as he could. With
this matter staring us in the face, let us
ask the Democrats of Indiana, now they
can expect to have the majority, when
their opponents are so INSCRIPTIONS, one
OF them, even n Governor and United
States Senator, sneakinS to the polls to
smuggie in a fraudulent vote? How can
there be any fair election, when the high
est State officer himself tries to commit a
fraud? How can the Democrats put an cLd
to this radical misrulc, when the highest
State officers does not blush at committing
Il State prison offense? 1t is indeed time
that the people of the State should take
pity on the inhabitants of their metropolis,
and at least eject such officers as will rot
cordesccnd to be swindlers and fraudulent
voters.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the
official vote Of Kentucky at the late Con
gressional election. The Democratic ma
jority over the radicals is some 5000.
and over the radical and third party COM
bined it is 1883 votes. The radical vote
in the State is not $1,000, of which near
ly one half is in the Sth and 9th Congress
sional Districts. In other parts of the
State their vote is merely nominal. The
full vote Of the State was not polled By
$4,000. We think the Democracy viii
elect their State ticket in August by so,
600 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

The leaders of the radical party con-
stantly tell US that so soon as they obtain
control of civil affairs in the south, the
most beneficial results will follow. In
Tennessee that party is in power in every
department-having all the Offices and ali
the patronage-and yet there is more vio-
lenee and crime committed in that State
than in any other Southern State. 1t is
the arena Of continual strife, turmoil and
commotion. Brownlow has fifteen thou
sand militia under arms, equipped ard
kept at the expense of the general govern
ment, to execute his will. How do the
laborinS men of the North like to pay the
cost Of supporting Brownlow's army, es.
peeially when it is to be used to keep him
and his party in power? His administra-
ton is Q fair specimen Of radical rule.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
MATAMORAs. Nav 25.

The liberal force which took possession
Of Queretaro has started for the capital.
Commodore J. D. Pagan, of the Next
can navy, has been ordered to General Be-
rizabel to command an expedition against
Vera Cruz.
The liberals have taken possession of
the steamer Gen. Sheridan for naval pur-
poses.
So ends the struggle in Mexico.
Gen. Escobedo reports from the interior
that President Juarez has ordered the
Arch Duke Maximilian and all his gener-
ais to be shot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
eminent. which Hughes pronounces "the

eminent. which Hughes pronounces "the
best government that has ever existed"
The silence of the Journal and of the
Republican press OF the country generally
IN regard to the remarkable speech and
declaration of Hughes is ominous. We
have not seen in a single paper represent
ing the Republican organization a repudi-
alton Of the sentiments expressed by the
man who was the leader Of the Republican
side Of the House in the last session of
the Legislaturc-hcnce We are bound to
accept his enunciations az foreshadowing
the future position and policy of the Re-
publican party.-Iaa. He,mL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

va New ORLEANS, May 81.
The following was received from Gen
Escobedo to-day:
Citizen Minister Of War:
Ats o'clock, on the morning of Nay 10,
La Crue was taken BY our forces, who sur
prised the enemy. Shortly after the gar
rison were made prisoners and our troops
occupied the plaza. Meanwhile the enc
my reiterated toward Cerro dc Ia Campana,
where our artillery caused him to surren-
der at s O'clock, \. NJ. Maximilian. and
his generals, Mejia and Castillo, surren-
Gered Internationally.
You will please give the president my
congratulations on this triumph of the ma
tional army. EscoBEDo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

TIE BooTH DIARY.-A new phase has
been developed about the Booth diary
Ex-detcctive Baker declares the diary is
not in the condition it was when he first
saw it. He says it contained an account
of Booths killing his horse in a tangled
wood, to escape detection, and then sleep
ing between the animals legs to get the
warmth while it remained in the dead
body, during all one night. lie has pub
lished his book, and the Judiciary Com
mittee is to question him again on this
point, for there is nothing of the kind in
the diary just published.
Baker has told so many lies about the
Booth diary, that we doubt whether any
statement he may make, would be true.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
Secretary McCulloch has lust written ;

Secretary McCulloch has just written a
letter III which he says:
"The report that the condition Of tie
finances would require a special session OF
congress originated doubtless with persons
who want a session for purposes of their
own. A session is certainly rot needed,
SO far as the treasury department is con-
cerned, and have no hesitancy in saying
that n special session would affect %injuri-
ously the credit of the government We
nee1 industry more han legislation"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
NEW OhLEANS. Nav 2T.

NV OhLEANs, May q.
y dispatch, via Brazos, May p, to Gen.
Griffin at Galveston, contains the following:
| have just received official information
from Gen. Bcrizabel, and the United States
Consul at Matamoras, that Queretaro was
captured by the liberals on May Is. Max
imilian, Meiia and CASTILLO are prisoners.
J. j. REYNOLDS, Maj. Gen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
Aleu- AdrrrtiSemcnts.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice IS hereby Civ en that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator Of tho estate OF
John korndaefer, late of Marshall county, Indi-
ana, deceased. HENRY KORNDAEFER.
May 30, 1867. $685.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

The trial Of John III. Surratt, on motion
OF the government, was postponed until
June 10, in order to afford time to procure
the attendance O. seYeral important wit.
nesses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

All persons are hereby Motif cd not to harbor
or trust my wife, she having left my bed and
board without cause. ! shall pay no debts con-
tracted by her. JOHN KlFFFR.
Plymouth, Ind, Mar 10, s67. 70 1t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

WASHINGTON, May p.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived at the department Of state:
May p, 1867.
To Hon. VIM. II. Seward:
| have this moment received the follow
ing dispatch by telegraph, oia Galveston,
dated Matamoras, May p. | have the
honor to transmit to you the following Off
cial letter:
SAN LUIS PoTosI, May 10.
Gen. BERlzABEL. My Esteemed Friend:
Viva la Patria. Queretaro fell, by force
of arms, this morning, at S o'clock. Max
imilian, Mejia, CASTILLO and Miramon are
prisoners. BENITO JUAREz.
Yours truly, NJ. b. MARSHALL,
Il. Il. PLUME.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
The Richmond T.le1ram tells Off Wayp,

The Richmond Telegram tells ola Wayne
county man who took his family to the cir
Gus last Monday, and sold his cooking stove
to get money to buy tickets.
SUICIDE IN Upton CoUNTY.-The
Upton Times learns that Martin Smith,
of New Lancaster, was found dead in his
orchard about ten days since, mis- hat and
boots, and a discharged gun lying near
him.
Schuyler Colfax viii canter gently
"Across the Continent in Lafayette, on
the 18th of June.
Nathan Bucklaw was severely and per-
haps fatally injured in Princeton, last
Thursday: by the fall Of a platform.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30

1t a woman were to change her sex, what
sort of a being would she become? She
would be a he then-a heather.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-30
Attachment EOticp.

Thomas J. Lucas.
Nanvacten Toucy,
w hO1NHlbChb-
". Jay Shepherd.
Notice IL herby given TO the defendant. W. Jaw Shep-
hcru, uiat the above entitled cause il pending before
me. and II appearing by the return of the Constable en-
aCrscd on tie summons that said defendent could not be
l~lnd, ana also by the return of the Constable. endors-
ca on the writ that property has been alta ctcd. the said
W. Jay Shepherd is further informed that said cause is
setlor nearing on the 18th day of June, 1861. at O'Clock
A. NJ at my Office, in Center Township Marsllall coun-
", indiana when, unless said dcfcndent appear to the
ACTOR. the ssme will b. determined in his absence.
witness my hand and seal this 2lst day of Nav. 1861.
3Sys3 JOHN a. Jnsticc Tsr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

The Journal of Horticulture makes an
unfavourable report of the grape crops. Il
says t.
There is great complaint from almost eve
ry quarter concerning the grape crop, the
wet wether having affected the grapes very
unfavorable A gentleman from Maryland
informed US last week, that in his vineyard
of eight acres, devoted principally to Ca
tawbas, the rot had destroyed nearly all.
In Massachusetts, many small vineyards OF
Concord and other varieties have been near
ly destroyed from mildew and rot. Our own
crop will be nearly failure; no variety has
suffered SO much as the Concord, rot Of
fruit more than mildew of foliage. We I'm
derstand that along the lakes, and in Some
portions of the country, the crop is uninjur
ed, and will prove as good as usual. II il
very seldom that we have as much we
weather as during the past month or two
Many crops have been injured by the cNces
sive rains
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Pear Culture.
Ky THOMAS MEElIAN.

In recent address before the Pomologi-
cal Congress, al St. Louis, Thomas Mccllan,
of Philadelphia, one of the best informed
fruit culturiss of the country, discussed tic
relative advantage OF letting the soil around
standard pear trees run to grass, or Of keep
ing it cultivated. He said -
9 No one can have any doubt us 10 The
comparative freedom from debiiation of
trees grown for years in grass over those
grown in continually stirred soil. who cX-
anime old orchards under both conditions
Old pears in my grounds, eight and nine
feet IN circumference, always bear if they
have any owera at all--always have healthy
foliage always set most in their blossoms,
and drop only those which get punctured
BY insects. enough, however, being always
left to produce plentiiully-whilc anywhere
in soils with regularly stirred surfaces. You
find innumerablc flowers with few fruit.
and ofthosc which do set innumegab!e are
found afterwards covering the ground
which have fallen of from no cause hui
sheer inabiit in the weakened vital prin-
clple to maintain them.
! Leaf blight and innumcrabc diseases
follow excessively weakened vitality, and
am well assured that though fire blight
cracking and all the other diseases | hay
referred to are the means of destruction t
many thousands Of bushels Of pears annt
ally-dcbility destroys It's ten thousands.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
-
Planting, Trees In the Fall.

FROM THE GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
We find that transplanting fruit trees in
the fall is preferred by many, so far as il re-
lates to apples and cherries For pears and
small fruits spring better. Our own expert
encc would make the locality, rather then
the season, the guide in making the sclec-
ton. In uplands or other lands of Il natur-
ally dry, silicious nature, we should choose
autumn; but in IN list, heavy, OF argillaccous
soils, spring is undoubtedly The hest, with
out reference to tie variety OF the fruit.
And we should adopt this course whether il
regard to shade or fruit trees always cX
cepting the eycrgrccns which we do no
think do nearly so well in fall as spring.
The best time TO transplant in the fall is Il!
soon as the trees are done growing. whicl
can be determined by the change Of the leaf
BY this early operation the roots have tint
to seize upon the soil before winter sets in
and the tree is thus ready for an early star
in the spring, and is also better prepared /
stand the seventies of winter. Large tree,
especially, should be transplantcd very early
or not until the ground is frozen hard
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

A GENTLEMAN who raises good wheat
and fine stock, both, says to us, this offer
ing a hundred dollars premium for fast
horse, and dollar for bushel OF wheat,
at the fairs of our Agricultural Societies is
wrong in principle. The premiums fol
field crops should be graduated on more
liberal SCALE Let us have twenty dollars
offered for the best bushcl Of wheat, ant
1t will pay for a farmers trouble in bringing
it to the show, as will as stimulate him t
improve the quality of his grain. An'
what is of higher importance than the pro
duction of the best crops?