davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
TROCHES

HGvINGA DIRECT INFLUENCE TO TIE PARTS,
GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF.
For Bronchitis. Asthma. Catarrh,
COnsumptIFe and Throat Diseases,
TRocHEs ARE usED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troehes useful in clearing the voice
when taken before Singing or Speaking. and re-
relieving the throat after unusual exertion of
the vocal organs. The TroeAes are recommend
ed and prescribed By Physicians, and have had
testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country. Being an article Of true merit. and
having proved their efficacy By a test of many
years. each year finds them in new localities in
various parts Of the world. and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other ar
ticles.
OBTAIN only"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs."
and do not take any Of the Worthless limitations
that may be offered. SOLD EvKRTEHERE.
Nov. g, 1s66-6ms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Calender Clock !

A MONG the Late Inventions, one
of the most remarkable is the Calender
Clock, which is so arranged that gives the day
Of the week and month. each day changing
itself. and always giving each month its prop
er number of days. not even forgetting leap
year, at which time il gives February an extra
day. Call at VAUTR0T 4 ACKLEY'S, and
examine this novel piece of mechanism, where
OIL 0K s.
from the Calender Town to the simplest thing
that dots the seconds as they pass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

A paper is being drawn up and sign
ed by q number of Virginia Republi-
cans inviting Horace Greeley, Henry
Ward Beecher, Nj. Bryant, ana others,
to come to that State and address the
people on politics.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
ITCH! ITCH

SCRATCHI SCRATCHi SCRATCHl
VACATIONS OINTMENT Will cure the Itch
in As hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, UL-
GERS, CHILBLAINS, and all Eruptions of the
Skin. Price so cents. For sale by all druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS i POTTER
Sole Agents. 170 Washington street. Boston, il
will be forwarded By mail. free Of postage, to
any part of the United States.
June IL. 1856. ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

T AIDES. discard Injurious paddings. MADAME
lIJUMEL's MAMARIAL BALM AND PATENT
BREAsF ELEyATuR develops the form physioIo,
~gicalIy. DEPOT. 1853 Canal Street. N. Y. send
lamp for t~retaise. Sold BY Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
An EGeOtuaI worm Medicine
BROWNIES YERMIFUGE COM

DROWNES YERMIFUGE COM
Id FITS. or Worm Lozsnges. Much sickness,
undoubtedly, with children and adults. attri-
buted to other causes, is occasioned by worms.
The "VEKHIFUeE CoEFITs." although efeetual
in destroying worms, cando no possible injury
bination has been successfully used by physi-
clans. and found to be safe and sure IN eradi-
eating worms, so hurtful TO children.
Children having Worms require imme-
diate attention. as neglect Of the trouble often
causes prolonged siekness.
Symptoms Of Worms In Children are
often overlooked Worms in the stomach AND
bowels cause irritation. which can be removed
only By the use of q sure remedy. The combl-
nation Of Ingredients used in making Brot01'l
"FermVuee Co1yas" is such as to give the best
possible effect with safety.
CURTIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors. New York.
Sold BIZ ali Dealers in Medicines. at . cts.a box
May 50. 1S66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

What is the difference between the des-
ert of Sahara and an ancient shoei. One
Is all sand and the other sands 81.
What is the difference between q tun-
mel and q speaking trumpet? One is hol-
lowed ont and the other is followed in.
A fool in high station is like a man in
a AUTOBIOGRAPHY appears little to
him, and he appears little to everybody.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

"ANTED-SALESMEN. to sell an article
w desirable at every good house. Men are
clearing from $3.50 to 500 per month. For fur
Their particulard address
C.T.-MATTES0N, Grafton. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
EVERY WOMAN
In the Land
Should read and remember these important
facts shout ~
DIR. d
And ~INVIGORATOl


AND NVIG0RAToR.
Among Medicines. ia Womaz's best FriendI
Leucorrhea, Amenorrhea, Amenorrhaga, Dys-
m~enOrrhOea, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, drag
ging down sensations. loss of strength, mental
depression, coDstipRted bowels, sleeplessness,
irritability. and the innumerable symptoms of
low vitality and disturbed cireulRtion-are cured
By this extraordinary medicine. One Teaspoon
ga in water is worth more as an hUiOOratino
Tonic, than any amount of Alcohol Bitters.
which are always attended by reaction and
depression
DoDD'S NERvINE
~equalizes the circulation Of the Nervous Fluid.
promotes the free circulation of the blood
aids d~igestiOn-cures cosuveness-regulates the
bowels and restores the vital organs to their
natural activity. Il contains No OPIUM or other
poisonous drug, and as an Invigorator will make
strong and healthy the weakest system.
No woman should dispair Of perfect restora-
ton TO health until she has thoroughly tried
Dodd's NerYine. All Druggists sell it. Price.
$1,O0
HI. b. STORER & CO.. Proprietor.
20, Fulton St, e York.
Warren. July IS. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

MO SOAP ! NO WATER NO
In SLOPE Browns Glass Cleaning Polish,
patented Oct 10. 1856. for cleaning and polish
ing Windows. Mirrors. Gold, Silver-plated ware
Brass, Copper, Tin. &c. A new Invention Of
the greatest practical worth. convenience. and
economy. Indispensable TO all private house
keepers, h~o;eI-keepers. &c. Large discount to
the trade. FOR full particulars address
IN. BROWN. "A Blocker street, N. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
WANTED--AGENTS.-s75 I

CHM FOR A BRICK MACHINE, simple
p4OOS160 with tempering box and moulds-
Warranted to make 1900 bricks per day, of a
supsrior quality. Address FREY d SHENOK-
LER, Bucyrus, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

THO CONSUMPTIYES.-You will get the re-
i cipe for q sure cure for Coughs. Colds. Con-
sumption, and all lung complaints. by sending
to ID. ADEE, No. 35l Pearl street. New York =
He sends it free, Write for 1t. 1t has cured
thousands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
b. w. JOHNS
IMPROVED ROOFING

Has been in use 10 years. and has a larVer sale
than all other kinds of Composition Roofing
combined, Elastic Mineral Cement. for
Repairing Leaky Single and other Roofs.
Preventative Paints, Roofing Cement,
6e. Exclusive right tn sell and apply will b
siyen. Send for descriptive circulars, prices
kc, to II. W. JOHNS.
william Street. n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
ROR SALE OR TRADE.

A new Steam Engine and Circular Saw Big.
built by Reed Bros. Will either sell or trade
lars inquire of &. Il. Barnum. or Reed Bros.
APP Il 1867 Pm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE IN
COME TAX CONTESTED

William II. Prichart, of St. Louis, has
sued the Collector Of Revenue in that city
to recover the amount paid as income tax
for last year. In his petition he states the
facts of the assessment and payment of the
tax, and concludes as follows:
Plaintiff further states that said tax SO
levied upon his income gains and profits
for the year 1866 is a direct tax, and as
such il is levied in violation of the consti,
tuition of the United States, and partie9-
larly in violation Of the third paragraph Of
section one of article one, and of the fourth
paragraph of the ninth section of said
article. That taxes levied upon the in
come gains and profits of individuals by
the acts of Congress under which defend
ant assumes to act, and under which de-
fendant has assumed to demand and forcibly
TO collect the said tax from plaintiff, have
never been apportioned among the several
States included within the Union, accord
ing to their respective numbers, nor have
they been levied in proportion to the
census and enumeration of inhabitants as
required in said constitution; and the tax
aforesaid assessed against plaintiff and for
the payment whereof said levy was made is
illegal and void, That said tax being thus
unconstitutional, illegal and void, and the
payment Of the same having been obtained
from plaintiff by duress and seizure and
distraint of his profits, and defendant hav-
ing no right to demand the same, plaintiff
alleges that defendant is indebted to him
in said sum so illegally taken from the
plaintiff
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
largest circulatIon i city and State.
1 THE COTFON CROP

The Prsspeet in AFlEansas- -The seve
raj Kinds of Army Worm-The Ra-
Feau species the Worst. odiH -n
A correspondent of the Memphis BuiIetin,
writing on the 24th inst, says ,-5. 1 f
There seems to be general impression
thai the cotton crop, or at least the greatest
proportion of i is, or has been, destroyed
by the army worm. / have Just completed
an extensive tour through the cotton grow
ing districts efthe Mississippi, and certainly
beg to differ with the majority Of reports
that have come from those districts. There
has been, you may say, three distinct at
tacks Of the army worm this season, and
neither of them, up to the present time,
have proved fatal The first made their
appearance in small places In the corner or
outside edge of the field, and only devoured
the web Of the leaf on the cotton stalk. In
the lower part Of the bush, the second be-
came more numerous and higher npon the
bush. The third completed its work by
attacking the extreme top, but too late to
damage the cotton. -.-g---..-
While the first and second attacked the
lower branches, and did not interfere with
the cotton boil, the third did, but too late
IN the season to interfere with the crop.
When the first attack was made, there
was considerable alarm, and from this
alarm the planter has not vet recovered,
and now when the alarmists claim that
threefourths of the cotton has suffered, the
more moderate, say one-half fully covers
The loss C's
Yet from a personal examination Of
aorragnpnhanf -, tho Gold hn xroFald
claim, from examination Of the cotton, that
one-fourth would be an over-estimate, had
the worm, when il first attacked it, proved
az fatal to the young cotton as the third or
last, then there would have been consider
able cause for alarm. But it is not the
case, and the young cotton escaped free
from injury, until the present time, which
is too late for any damage to be done, be-
cause il is rarely any season that the plan
tiers are able to gather the cotton that is
Just now forming. Therefore all the cotton
that would have been gathered this season,
had the army worm not made its appear
ance at all, will be gathered.
But the real and true army worm, that
will prove most destructive to the planter
this season, are a lot of incapable, low and
narrow-minded Bureau agents, that are
constantly interfering with the negroes
and preventing them from working. And
these incapable satraps are more damaging
to the country than all the attacks of the
worm could possibly amount to. Kept at
an enormous expense, these parties, through
their ignorance and malice, are oyerrun-
ming and destroying everything, and every
prestige Of the principles of labor in the
South
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
TRIAL OF MIR. DAVIS,

The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier writes:
1t is almost forgotten that the trial OF
President Jefferson Davis was postponed
till the next term of the United States Cir.
cuit Court, to be held at Richmond the last
Monday in November. Mr.. Greeley re.
markedsome weeks ago, that hesupposedt the
trial would take place then. Upon inqui-
ry, am led to doubt whether there will
beSsany trial. ..tr
Judge Chase will not attend, for the sim
pie reason, az he states, that he must be in
Washington to open the Supreme Court On
the first Monday in December He would
have attended at Richmond had the court
there been held week longer by which
time he could have closed his business here
The trial did not take place at Richmond
before Judge Underwood because the gov.
ernment was not prepared, and it was post.
poned at the suggestion of the government.
Judge Underwood may try the case alone
He is empowered TO do it. But, as | learn
the government will not be ready for the
trial As the prosecution will not be pre-
pared there will be no trial. The counsel
for Mr.. Davis have right to insist upon 8
trial. If the trial be again postponed until
the next May term, the President may
meanwhile, discharge Mr. Davis, or include
him in another amnesty.
Whether the Chief Justice be present Oh
not at the November term of the court, il
! is quite certain that the government will
not be prepared to enter upon the trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.


4" Yellow Fever observation-disclosures
OfGen. schOneId-The Frazier.Tren
holm Case, etc. -lss
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Secretary Sew
ard declines to. Consider " yellow fever
Blackburn's case, as included in the am
nesty proclamation of President johnson
and has returned to him the oath of ale
glance, which that individual had sub
scribed and forwarded to the Department
of State for fling. The. Secretary charac
terizes the Doctor as a detestable felon
whose crime cannot be regarded as an scl
Of rebellion or civil war, but as offensive
against mankind. ssb8Es Z als
Gen. Schofeld. has decided that only
those excluded from holding Office under
the laws of Congress, are ineligible t.
vote for delegates in the coming Virginia
Convention.
The Times special says the application
of Sickles for a court. of inquiry is sus-
pended, awaiting the opinion of the At
torney General on the point whether the
President has discretion, under articles OF
war, to refuse such application.
The case of the United States Us. Frazier,
Trenholm & Co., is now in fair way OF
settlement, owing to complications by
which the latter are threatened to be put
into bankruptcy by private creditors,
which leads them to desire settlement with
the government, as that course will cover
private as we'll as public claims.
Efforts to secure postponement of the
Louisiana election are 80 far unsuccessful.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
MEXICO.
The Condition OF Foreigners = No
Hopes Of Colonization.

The Condition OF Foreigners No
Hopes Of Colonization.
The City of Mexico correspondent of the
New Orleans Picaytne, writing on the Sd
inst, says:
The few foreigners remaining in this
country are subjected to constant annoy
snce. Those residing in the country, on
farms, are driven off by pretended owners,
who are backed by government in their
pretended rights. There is nothing else
but cumpulsion and fear potent enough to
wiring from these black skinned savages
any decent sort of treatment. Emigrapts
suffer all kinds of prosecutions and no
matter what safeguards government NAV
throw around colonists, the people will al
ways war upon them, rob them, kill them,
anything to drive them out All said
about colonizing Mexico is humbug. No
colony can live here under Mexican gov
eminent Tuxpan must go the way of
Cordoya; il is only a matter of time.
would not advise Americans to colonize
here. Those who Zee from the troubles at
home will find no asylum here. Honduras,
Brazil especially the first is thousand
times better than Mexico. Yankees and
Confederates have given Mexico a fair
trial, and all have failed; failed when
combined with capital and energy. 1t is a
country of delusions, and until new era
dawns upon il, new government insti-
tuted, it will remain 80. Juarez cannot, if
he would, regenerate it. And Juarez will
live in constant broils. There is no peace
for the country. Pronunciamientos have
begun before the elections. Insurrections
must be suppressed. A standing army is
now being stationed at FIVE points in the
country 10 overawe ambitious men. But
how long will the soldiery be true 10 the
! present government Ii must be admit
ted that things are more favorable for
peace now than for many years before
But the troublesome elements are every
where, and working for power and gain.
| OF patriotism there is not enough in the
| whole land to save a canton, let alone coun-
| Try. This is not my opinion alone. Prom
inent Mexicans proclaim it openly, and no
merchant or business man has a shadow of
hope for the future. The people don't ex~
pect peace they don't care a rush whether
they have il or not There are a few men
here who sincerely wish for peace-a per-
manent peace; the mass is Indifferent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
THE COMING GREAT CATHOLIC
COUNrIl Z

The Pope Of Rome has summoned a
Grand Ecumenical Council to assemble
shortly at St. Peters. Caurch, 70 de-
hbrate upon grave matters connected
with the iaterests of that church The
New York Journal Of Commerce thus
diseeurses regarding its probable chief
object: s4A ? iAdf Not
The purpose is commonly believed TO be
the assertion In the most solemn manner of
the infallibility of the church as repre-
sented by the Bishops and other dignitaries
in its Papal head. This is an old doctrine
of the Roman Catholic Church, the very
foundation of its power; but the effect of
reafirming it will be in all probability
temporarily, al least, to strengthen the
church. The dogma of the immaculate
conception of the Virgin was one generally
entertained by Catholics for centuries. but
its PRONUNCIATION in the form of decree in
1854, though actually adding nothing new
to the volume of Catholic doctrine, was not
without a visible effect upon the apparent
prosperity of the church. The councils
also stimuIatgthe pride and confidence of
their appeals TO the popular admiration of
power and magnifcence. A gathering of
Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops and heads
Of orders from all lands and climes, attired
intheir sacerdotal robes, seated in the
grandest building ever erected by man,
surrounded by all the objects of art which
genius could contrive to minister to the
sense of the mystic and wonderful, presents
the most splendid and imposing spectacle
conceivable. 1t is type in the most pail
pable form of the tremendous far-reaching
authority of the Roman Catholic Church,
of its numbers, its wealth, ard the unques-
tionable obedience which binds its men,
bers TO their common head at Rome
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
COLFAx FOR HANGING THE PRES
TDENT.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mereiai describing Radical meeting at
Wooster, Ohio, on the oath, says:
Gen. Hays spoke for about an hour, and
was followed by Speaker Colfax, in a
speech occupying about three hours in iis
delivery. In regard to Impeachment, Mr.
Colfax said he longingly counted the days
till Congress would again meet, when An
drew johnson would be brought before the
Senate for impeachment. And in regard
to the threat attributed to the President
that he would prorogue Congress, he said
that johnson dare not attempt it, for well
he knew the end would be that his feet
would dance upon the air, while the law
making power would continue to perform
its functions. These sentiments were re
ceived with great applause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
THE NEGRO NOT ALLOWED TO
HOLD OFFICE

hOAD VII I'VE.
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and Sen
tineL of the 4th inst makes this states
ment:
We stated, a few weeks since, upon the
authority of one of the Registrars of the
State, that instructions had been issued
from Atlanta to the negroes in the differ
ent parts of the State, to the effect that they
must not run for the convention, but give
way TO the white people this time. Fhe
negro organ in Atlanta undertook to deny
the truth of the statement which had been
made to u.s. and declared its opinion that
no such instructions had been issued. AS
we only had the word of one Radical
against another Radical, we were in doubt
as TO where the truth lay. Now, however,
we have the authority of two respectable
1rkjte men mot Radicals) for reiterating the
assertion that secret circular of instruc-
tions has been sent from Atlanta, to the
different counties, disseminating the can
didacy of negroes, and that the great body
of the negroes regard these instructions as
orders" not to run, and 80 designate them
whenever they are alluded to.
1t thus seems that the Radicals do not
intend to divide the Offices with the me-
gro in Georgia. They consider them fit
only to vote, as the same party did in
Tennesse. If the Radicals should carry
the election in Georgia, they will prob
ably fix the constitution SO that the ne~
gro will get Office, if at all, after a long
and expensive lawsuit, as the same party
has done in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore, will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which ths country
placed. it will adhere to the principles an
teachings of the founders and ezpositors Of our
government and institutions. II will eudsavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and idts-
sts Of all the States, and the essential priuci-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose all invssions Of these. and
uphold. to the utmost Of our ability. the union
of the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered By the revolutionary schemes Of
the Radical politicians who now hold the LeEis-
lative power of the Government. We shall sbste
othing Of our past OPPOSITION to their mes-
4urS With these views. which ars no less thaa
.iOiound convictions. we cannot and will uo'
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositions heaPeo upo ts
people. and urge that JUsT1cE and RroHT shAl
be meted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27

THE number Of people thrown out of en-.
ployment in New Orleans by the yellow
fever, this season, is greater than has been
hitherto known since the commercial EN-.
barrassments of 1857. What the number is,
may be judged from the fact that there are
said to be 6OOo applications for places
upon the police and for similar appoint
ments
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
severe Hail SfOrm-PennsyIvani Re
publican Convention.

READING, Sept. 26.-The storm wal
very violent here. Hail was large as her
eggs, and some measured eight inches il
circumference and weighed three ounces
Very extensive damage was done to the
window lights, nearly all of them of a
northern expose being riddled to pieces.
In the Republican State Convention yes
terday, resolutions were adopted pledgine
the party to the advocacy ofnegro suffrage
and proposing a modification in the present
excise law.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
soldiers. and sailors, convention

RICHMOND, Sept. 26.-The Soldiers and
Sailors Convention adopted series of res
olutions pledging itself to the support o.
the reconstruction acts. A motion to en-
dorse the Radical platform adopted by the
State Convention in April, was seconded
by the only eolored delegate present, but
was laid on the table. A resolution urging
the repeal Of the usury law of the State
was adopted. The convention adjourned
sine die. Three ex-General officers were
among the delegates.