davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
The Great History of the Re-
hRIIl0n


We have received from the publish
ers, o. D. Case & Co., of Hartford,
Conn, the I'd Vol. of the AMERICAN
oC0STLIcr, by HORACE GREELEY. The fol.
lowing is a brief but pertinent review
of the work, and gives a good idea Of
its peculiar characteristics:
This, the second volume of Mr.. Gree.
ley's work, completes 1t. As we open
the book the first thing that strikes
the eye is q portrait of the author. The
face has changed materially from that
scountenane of former days, not of
course in the fundamental cast of fea-
lures, butfin the expression and lines
that hard thought, varied experience,
and matured age, bring on. There is
much more of the thoughtful and philo-
sophical on that face now, than former
". The work itself, in its aim and ex-
ecution, bears out the testimony of
physiognomy. NJ. Greeley has claimed
in this work to have sought out the
hidden springs" of action, that action
which brought the Republic into the
Rebellion. He essays to- trace from
their fountain heads the Influences
and governing motives that animated
both sides, together with the result,
political, social and moral. With that
degree of frmness which is the only
foundation of q reasonable selfrespect,
he couplesa willingness to be corrected.
This volume is greatly occupied with
military movements, the first one being
devoted to civil affairs. The qualifca-
tUns and disquali6cations of Mr.. Gree
ley as q writer on subjects requiring
careful and accurate thought, are pretty
well known Bred by the hand Of
journalism where the living law is com
preston, one word for two if possible,
he has acquired 8 sineEy, bounding
and terse style; required to think
promptly and s'to the point" in his
duty as editor, he has come to often
PROFOUND Dramatically for a transitory
editorial whst he would change in
sfterthought. This volume has all the
excellence of a brisk-steppiDg, un-
trammelled style, with more of that
wisdom and reflection than is always
een in the Diogenic leaders he some
times promuigates. The work will
AGNG NdAAC hc4OC IOA the C3CCub1Ou
of it, because it contains the views of
n of the most prominent men on the
side of the North and as offering the
sentiments of one who saw the storm
afar off. labored to avert it, went into
it. and here records his experience
along with that of his cotemporaries.-
All tho different phases of the war, the
Legislative debates, the military plans,
the influence of certain officers, the
conduct of England, the element of
soldiery, the naval conduct of
operations, &c. &c, all the currents
snd counter currents that poured in to
make up the great stream. sre pointed
out with a thoughtful and suggestive
purpose. The volume is well bound,
veil printed, and in the main, well
Illustrated. There Is an excellent
index at the end, which, as is SO often
proven by experience, oOften doubles
The value Of q work to the student, or
the general reader. A large and
well. executed map also accompanies
this volume. which volume with the
other one viii pass into the permanent
Is valuable literature of our Great
War.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
rHE oEDOAKT RKE.

Oh. the old oak tree is standing now,
Where il stood so long ago,
When in its shade we children played,
= Till the sun in the west grew leTs
And It's branches reach IS Tar and high.
a < And the sky above is clear;
But under now no children play,
In the golden day Of the year.
The Eunbeams creep through the rustling leave
That fall on the E0ss-grown seat,
And the tail grass waves wherein other years
1t was trodden by ehildren's feet.
And the bees hum lazily in the shade.
Through the long bright summers day, 8,
And the soft wind mErmurs with loneIysouh0
Where we children used 10 Play.
And many a year has come and gone
And many asumer s sun
Has passed adown the golden west.
When the Ions bright day was done;
And many an autumn wind has blown.
And many q winter cast.
Der hill and vale its shroud Of snow.
Since we children met there last.
The weary years viii still move on.
- And their sunshine and their Pail.-
But there in the shade Of the old o3ktzse.
We will never all meet again.
- Bot there is a city of quiet rest.
And its portals are open wide,
and one by one as the angelic call.
We may meet on the other sidei
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
Excellent wine for FemIael

Excellent wine for FemIaes.
Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated in Europe forts medicinal and BEN
e6cial qualities. highly esteemedby eminent
Physicians, in European and American Hospi-
tails. andby some Of the first families in Europe
and America.
AS A TONIC
1t has no equal, causing an appetite and build
ing up the system, being entirely pure wine OF
a most valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
1t imparts n healthy action Of the Glands, Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs. very beneficial in
Dropsy, Cont and Rheumatic Affections,
SPEER'S WINE
Is a pure article from the juice of the Port
Grape, possessing medical properties Superior
to any other Tine 10 use, and an excellent ar
ic le for weak and debilitated persons. and the
aged and infrm, improving the appetite and
bSneftting ladies and children. TrV It once
and voH lciH not be deceived.
H. Be sure that the signature of ALFRED
Sold By Anderson 4 Rupp. Warren, Ohio,
who also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY,
aehoics old article. imported only by Mr.. Speer.
direct from 0porto.
Trade supplied by Strong & Armstrong,
Cleveland. Ohio; the Fahnestocks and r. &.
Sellers. Pittsburg, Pa; By Wholesale dealers
IN New York and Philadelphia, and by A.
SPEER. at his vineyard in New Jersey.
PRINCIPAL Office. 2S Broadway, New York.
March % '66 Tyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

Che Legislature of Massachusetts
has repealed the time-honored usury
law of that State, and after the first of
July next, there will be no more hind
to the free traffic in money than
there is to that in stocks and merchsnd-
,isAk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
why do the Sick remain Sick
when they can be cured!

DR.. z JolIie Mattoeks warrants q cure in ev-
cry case before the vital organs ase destroyed
by liberation.
DR.. MattOcks can be consulted at Warren ev-
cry month through the year 1867 as follows:
Warren, National Hotel. on Mondays-Jan
18th, Feb. 18th. March 18th, April 18th. May
oath. Ravenna, Gillett House. Tuesdays-Jan
18th. Feb. 18th. March 18th. April S0th. May 18th.
Akron. Empire House, W ednesdays-Jan. 30th.
Feb. 9th. March 9th, MAY lst snd May 9th.
Residence. Cleveland, l07 Erie s.. every Satnr-
day. Jan.9 o. 1S67-tf.
JUST RECEIVED.
NETTERFIELD & PEW, HAYE
~ Received 3 large and beautiful sssort-
mentof Crockery and Glassware. Of the latest
patterns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

GLASS & STONE FRUIT JARS
" constantly on hand, at
NETTERFIELD x PEW'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

A LARGE assortment of Cutlery
n at NETTERFIBLD Il PEW'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

CKELETON SKIRTS Balmoral
OSkirts and Crimped Skirt Flouncing. at
THE WARREN DRY GOODS STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
DIR. CHAUSSIER'S EMPRESS
THE HAIR

gum the hair strain the skin. nor soil thefnest
fabric. sndis free from the dissEreeable odoro,-
sulphur.
For an elegant dressing. richly perfumed. it's
unsurpassed; cooling andrefreshinR to the scalp
ersdioates dandrRf. and Sllsys all unpleasant
irritation.
Prevents the hair falling Of. and causesn new
hair TO grow. when lost by disease, . q -
Il neuer 6aiIs 70 restore gray and faded hair to
IT'S natural color. Warranted IN every instance,
or money refunded. O.
For Physicians and Clergymens' certificates
see circular with each bottle.
HOy9, StrattOu & HapsOOd, Agents,
Warren. Ohie.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Superior street, Wholesale Agents.
And for sale by MYERS & CANFIEID.
jan Is '67-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
J. P. FUTILE. RAD GoODsELL.
Tuttle & Goodsell,
Successors to
FUTILE, GREER & CO.,

Manufacturers and dealers in Boots and Shoes
of all kinds: French Calf, Kip, double and
treble soled, seWed and pegged. Also. q great
variety of Women's Wear constantly on hand,
of French Calf, Glove Calf. Pebble Morocco.
finished and unfinished; Ladies High Polish.
Buttoned Polish. Lasting, Balmora and But
toned Balmoral Gators. and, for tender feet.
Nj. L. Brett'S Patent Seamless Felt
Shoe,
All manufactured 'entireIy by ourselves from
the best of stock, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Having recently purchased Que
of McKayis Sewing Machines for the manufac-
ture of Boots and Shoes. we are enabled to pre-
sent to our customers a superior article,
at prices lower than any other establishment in
the town; as will be learned by those calling at
our mandatory on Liberty Street opposite Z.
K. Hisell's Carriage Repository.
Warren. o. Jan g. 1S67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

with Sacramento and the Pacific Coast, from
whence their supplies must be drawn; and the
Earnings Of the portion already running are
very heavy, and largely "a e9ocess- Of the interest
upon the CoHpdny's Bonds.
Having been for some time familiar with the
operations Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co.
we are satisfied tha. they are conducted with
rare ability and prudence, and that tho ener-
getic and economical management Of the Com
pany's affairs entities them 70 the confidence Of
Capitalists and the public We ave carefully
investigated the progress, resources, and pros
poets OF the Road. and have the fullest conf
dence IN its success. and IN the value and sta
biity Of the companyIs securities. The atten-
ton Of Trustees Of Estates. Institutions, andin-
dividuals desiring a long safe and remunera-
tive Investment. is especially invited to these
kHst Mortgage q Wv -aT- "a EEF 81
Orders maybe Forwarded to Us direct. or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts Of the country,
Remittances may be made in drafts on New
York. orin Legal Tender Notes. NationarBank
Notes. or other fundS current in this CITY, and
the Bond viii be forwarded to any address BY
Express, free Of charge. Inquiries for further
particulars. by mail or otherwise, viii receive
punctual attention. - g. bo-s@Igz 81 BIG
FISK STU sTCHa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
J and Respectfully Yoors,
PETROIEuN V. NAsBY

read this epistle to A. johnson, who
wuz pleased to approve it, and also to Ran
dali, who wuz delited with it, and to
Welles, who, after forcing me to read it
twice over, wantid to know if it had any
thing to do with the Navy Department,
and then ret rned to the President with
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
Special Notices.


p tti- atl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27
THE

r "a cs z1a
.4rtrF THE -s
OE
Pacific r. r. Co.
Having Completed, Equipped nndput
Miles Offhefr Road from Sacrament
40, California; 10 within IL miles Of
the summit Of h Sierra Nevad
Mountains, eOntfnne TO offer fer sale,
through u.s. their "a O.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
issued in conformity with the Acts of Congress
and the laws Of the State Of Californis, upon
the division Of their Road located IN the State
Of California, and extending one hundred and
htty.slx miles from City 10 the
California State line.
The bonds have Thirty Years to run from
July /. 1866. and are secured by 3
FIRST MORTGAGE,
coastiHtiA0 an absolute prior liea On thsporfioa Of
Road oboUe named, teih 1.-THE Ri0hs. ErQnchi-
see, EqaipBaeRts. de- pertaining thereto.
The amount Of these First Mortgage Bonds to
be issued per mile is limited BY law to the
amount of United States. Bonds allowed and
issued to aid the construction Of the Road, and
the Mortsage by which they are secured Is
CONSTITUTE ALIEN PRIoR AND sUPE-
RIQR TO THAT OF The UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT. -
Interests at ths rat. Of six per cent. per An
mum, payable Semi Annually. on the Firstday
Of January and July. -e I
Principal and Interest payaslein Id
United States Gold Coin,
in the City OfNss York.
The price Of the Bonds is liked for the pres
emit at IS pei. cent and accrued interest from
January LIST in Currency. the Company reserv-
ing the right to advance the price whenever it
is their interest to do So q. .rs So
The Road forms the Western part Of the
M "a N TR u NJ *
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-03-27

Written for the Toledo Blade
Mr.. Nasty desires COufirmatiOu-Is
advised how to Proceed by the Presf-
dent. but rejects the proposition
with ScoFn.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

THE THREE PER CENT CERTIFICATES - Mtfi-
LATED NATIONAL BANK-NOTES--AN ADDITION
TO THE CONSCIENCE FUND.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Letters are constantly
being received at the Office Of the Controller Of the Cur
rency from the country banks asking II the three per
cent certificates be used by them in place OF legal
tenders in bank This cannot be DONE the law
authorizing the issue Of the three per cent certificates
providing that mot less than twoffths OF the entire
Of such banks shall consist OF lawful money Of The
United States"
The muated notes Of the national banks must be pre-
sented for redemption the bank which issued them.
The Controller of the Currency issues notes for tho
mutlated only to the bank ITSELF and in packages
not less than $500
There has been transferred TO the Treasurer OF tho
United States a letter received time at th9
Treasury Department nclosng United States notes ana
bonds IN the aggregate amounting To $685. which wero
sent here. without any explanation whatever, from
Urbana, Ohio and which have accordingly, after waiting
time for information 10 the sender, been trans
ferred To the Conscience Fund" The principal amounts
ncOsed $50 bonds amounting TO $4,000 which,
with the interest and premium added and $75 In car
rency, made up the sum above mentioned The numbers
all the coupons ami all the notes were cut out leaving
way by which they could be traced 10 the sender
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT.

The Washington National Republican gives
what purpors TO the substance OF conversation with
the President the recent elections The report says
The Presidents attention called TO an analysis of
the recent election In Ohio where two great parties pre-
scented each ticket The people looked at them both
discriminatory and took the soldier standard bearer
IIayes) OF the Republican partythus seemingly rebuk-
ing the Democrats for nominating Nalandgham man
like Thurman, instead OF "a soldier and accepted and
elected the Legislature OF the Democratic and COnserva
five party and prevent the reelection Of Radical like
Mr. Wade thus repudating the two extremes in politics,
and then at the election they buried the disturb
ing question OF negro equality beneath majority OF
10000 votes The President listened to this statement
IL is remarkable fact II is the logic OF events. 1t
ia the true lesson Of the election And what makes me
fact still more remarkable Is that this wonderful dscr
inaon made by the people themselves az the polls
and that these extraordinary results were obtained IN e
face the that were constantly aue
in the press and upon the stump and furthermore thst
the Government VI the State was IN the hands
men was poured out like water TO aid them IN carrying
the state The people have conquered III spite OF hese
appliances and have pointed out the gh way TOT Yters
dlsregrding the two dangerous extremes ana taxing the
safe high, conservative ground as laid dswh III tne
August Philadelphia Convention OF 1866 upon the CONSTR
tnton for the preservation OF the states ana III iaVor OF
pnre loyalty and united and free country.
The President SAID that the thousand and one reports
act ahoat about what he was about W 10 IN eOrRahg
his Cabinet were unauthorized and untrue Whatever he
I'D I'm that direction would be- the subject OF careful
thought and for the best interests Of the public good 80
FAR as il was i'm his power to reach such result"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
THE PARIS EXPOSITION

REGULATIONS FOR THE REMOVAL OF ARTICLES
ON EXHIBITION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-lmmediately after tho
closing the Paris Exposition sst nst exhibitors ara
required to pack up and remove their products. All
articles not removed by the SOth Of November viii oa
transferred by authority TO the public stores at Paris al
the risk and expense Of the exhibitors Products OF
articles removed from the public stores by the 3On OF
June 1863 will be sold public SALE and the net proceeds
applied charities Such the necessary regulations
OF the French Commission. The regulations adopted by
the Secretary State the 10th of August 1866 provide
that with the closing OF the Exposition. In conformity
with the regulations of the Imperial Commission, The,
United States Governments control and charge OF the
property will cease, and the COmmissOner-Gener WIZ
deliver the products the order OF their respectld
owners. who will receipt for them, which delivery Will p
made the place OF exhibition, and that property no4
applied and removed by the owners within the perok
xeL by the regulations Of the Imperial Commission for
that purpose will be ut the expense and risk or the own
ers and subject 10 the charges which may accrue on H.
These facts have been communicated To exhibitors by
circulars from ~ NJ Beckwh. esq, the United States
General but owing to the change OF resi-
dence or some other circumstance, number of tDo
letters have been unclaimed at the Post-Ofices
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

You the following true copy taken by myself OF letter
received at Linn Creek the evening OF the 2d instant
The writer JacksoD lived in Camden County was
Rebel sympathler saw his error, and desires no moro
through sense Of duty permitted his father-inlaw,
Thomas Selby, Probate Judge and clerk OF CaIndon
County to It, He permitted and requested me Ia copy
It, IL is as follows:
"WAvRRLS No. September ~. 1867.
DEAR FuEND: Yours Of the 5th Of s month has
ceiyed.
had lengthy conversation Shelby few days since.
gave Bis concerning the future be thought the
when would have all troubles contend
again hut would h different scale % extent And hotter
proof General received private letter from Gen y
Blair warning readiness that undody BE-
band And how myself otaes
hope the people will have their open
they did in the other They mach a.
they please dont expect 10 take the anar VIII ~ VI
i've and let others do as they NAV.
ITO DAVID MOULDER Linn Creek Mo-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
TIE WHISKY FRAUDS.
MASH DEsTROYED-DENs OF FRAUD BROKEN up
BY A UNITED STATES MARSHAL AND con-
pANv nr uADINEC

MASH DEsTROYED-DENs OF FRAUD BROKEN up
BY A UNITED STATES MARSHAL AND con-
PANY OF MARINES.
b TgLssRAPH
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-Iestelday afternoon
United States Marshal p. c. Emaker, accompanied by l..
together with fifteen officers and company of United
States Marines, went 10 Port Richmond, Twenty-hftL
Ward TO break up the Illicit dsteries which abound in
that neighborhood The party arrived at the al
about O'Clock. The Marines having been drawn into
line. marched short distance up SOmeTsetst The 6rs1
place visited by the officers treesOry brick dNel-
ing occupied by family named Carr as milk depot
Directly in the rear or the main structure frame she'd
containing three hOgsheads OF mash and moasScs
found. No one claimed the ownership OF the establish,
ment The next place which attracted the officers at
tentiOn was frame rOOkery about half square dis
taut It contained several empty hOgshcads but still.
frame building adjoining and cOnnectoc with dyes
house. the next place uneartAed; SIM nad eyl+
IDENTIFY been operation within day or two. The hogs
heads mash destroyed. Back Of No 1910 SPRING
ST., small shany, l8 hOgsleads containing mash vera
cat open, and the liquid allowed to out In the
OF No. i,505 Spung-st barrel OF whisky found
and cOniiscated II Thompson and NLan-stS l6 hogs,
heads Of mash destroyed, ana lot OF XturCs Werq
captured copper still found in amOuthOuse within
"a few feet OF a d5tilcry FremOntsr Back OF Bell
gradest Spring copper still and worm were FOUND
and cOnscated other places were visited by the Ocers
and least 100000 gallons of mash destroyed The owns
OF the an. ytul diseries had doubt been nOted
that the officers coming not stil was found
any OF the places where they had been operated The
presence Of the troops prevented outbreak SeVeraH
hundred persons followed the party during their visit
bur not the slightest res stance was offered.
LdtT.-The Marshal succeeded ia capturing l6 stills,
the most OF winch had been secreted by the owners.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
THE INDIANS.

NEWS FROM MEDICINE LODGE CREEK-TnE
CHEYENNES PROMISE PEACE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-The Acting CommIs-
soner OF Indian Affairs has received the following dis
patch from Thomas Murphy Superintendent of Indian
Affairs dated Medicine Lodge Creek, GO miles south of
Fort Larned oct q but. forwarded from Fort Harser
Kansas, the 18th inst: ~
have been days here among the Indians, and
md them all anxious for peace. have considerable
trouble in getting communication with the Cbeyennes-
but have succeeded. They promise that no more war
parties shall 20 ont and agree meet the COmmlsson1
ers can safely say that the Arrapahoes Cheyenes
Apaches, Kiowas and Camanches will be fully repre-
scented here the Grand Council There large num-
bers Of these Indians here and Others are coming IN
they Say 10 Commissioner Taylor. II tDo
Commissioners get here than the full IT.
would be better"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
Z. OCTOBER Is, Is67-WITH SUPPLEMENT.

II was only after his interview with Napo-
leon III. that he learned who was the person VINO
Lad waited till his reception IN the anteIoOm-lt
the King OF Italy. Then Kossh went on telling that
Senator had been attached to his and that mat
Senator was NJ Petri He also told that the Emperor
Napoleon had spoken 10 him of Piccoo and asked
they would find there coal eBOngh KOssuh answered
IN the Affirmative. kemeny remembers also that the
Emperor Napoleon had informed KOssuth of the menae
ing position the King Of Prussia could assume as mem
ber OF the German Confederation Il the extended 70
the countries belonging to the Confederation Will
not deny continues Kemeny, that Kossuth did not ask
for those who would rise In arms, II coup
10 succeed the confines Of Dalma,ia; but KOS
suth his turn will not also deny that the Emperor OF
the French uttered these words 1t not enough that
Prussia should think OF attacking me- you would also put
Russia uUUn my back"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
VIRGINIA.
TIE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD DIP
FICULTY.

TIE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD DIP
FICULTY.
FORTRESS MONROE Oct. l2.-AccOunts Of the
meeting Of The Stockholders Of the Virginia and Tennes
Railroad at Lynchburg the 10th inst. which was
interrupted by the arrival OF order from the Govern
ment forbiddng the election Of President OF the
Company until the Government claims against II were
satisfied say tat the reading of the order caused much
excitement and cheers from those opposed 10 Inc consQ
idatOu. committee was appointed 10 confer with the
Military Committee, and 70 Was announced that several
gentlemen were ready 10 settle the claims Of the Govern
ment. which amount 10 about 10000 At the evening
ssion the report of the Committee Conference was
received IL substance that Gen Wilcox, the Post
Commaudaut refused to allow the election OF Pre-l-
dent of tie Company under any circumstances and that
authority could be obtained only by direct appeal 10
the War Department al Washington Accordingly q
committee Of five WAS appointed 10 60 TO Washington
and confer with Gen. Grant.
RETURN OF GE& SCUoFIELD.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l4.-Geu. SchOiield
returned here YESTERDAY lis visit 10 the Capital Will
hot change the plan oi Eecoast.uctOn IN this state