davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Scholarship for sale.

In Griffin, Calkins & Co.'S Business Institute,
at 0beriin. Will be sold at q bargain. Enquire
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Chapped Hands and Face,
s04 r,rPz

Cured at once by the use of Heeer,aH's Cdnphor
lee tcih Givceriae. keeps the hands soft in the
coolest weather. See that you get the Genuine.
Sold by Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
washes we'll wears we'll

These goods, having the above trademark on
the Box and Card. are war anted to measure
six full yardsin each piece. and to WEAR and
WASH as well as any made by hand
THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFELES, still
patantees. on superior machinery, from the
best materials, and under careful supervision,
have Withstood the test of SIR years. constant
use, giving invariable satisfaction.
Manufactured by The Magic Rufie Company.
90 Chambers Street, New York. Also Manu-
lecturers of RUFFLE FLUTING IRON
Homemade Rafles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02

These foreign periodicals are regularly re-
published BY US in the same style asheretofore.
Those who know them and Who have long sub
scribed to them need 10 reminder; those whom
the civil war Of the last few years has deprived
Of their once welcome supply Of the best peri
odical literature, will be glad to have them again
within their reach and those who may never
yet have met with them. will assuredly be well
pleased to receive accredited reports Of the pro-
gress Of European science and literature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
OHERIFF'S SALE.


Warren, D. Dec. 26-4W Probate Judge
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
sherifs Office, Jan.2, iS57-ST
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- James 7. Tracy. VS. Duncan Malcolm. In
Trumbull Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale in attachment.
issued out OfFaid Court in the above named case
and to me directed and delivered. / shall expose
TO public sale at the south door of the Court
House in Warren, on
Saturday, February ed, 1867,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

tive sngs OF the French Chambers, and In the gall
lenes NAV now be seen many elegantly dressed female
politicians
A paragraph IN the Paris Monttem says that Mr.
Archibald Alison viii send to the Universal Exhibition
IN Paris the model and plans or tunnel TO unite the
Of England and France. Several projects have
from time 10 presented to the Emperor Napo-
leon Of submarine railways between Folkeslone aud
Boulogne and Dover and Calais
Tho Princess Caroline OF Reuss, ill., on the 2sth of
March, give up her government her SON. Henry XIII,
and retire to convent This princess an ally or
Austria In the late German war
Count Beicredi the late Austrian Minister OF State
has quilted Vienna TO reion his old colleague Count de
Larsch in silesIa Report says that he viii eventually
settle at Linz
Man adv'ces nom Sydney, Australia OF January l. re-
porSrPazinmeut was prorogued on the 22d December,
after passing the Education bill large ire occurred
10 principally insured In English Offices The Premier
and Colonial Treasurer have e for Melbourne 70 attend
conference between the Australian colonies on the
postal management The Inter. Colonial Exhibition
been largely attended.
Letters from New Zealand. dated at Wellington the
Sth Of January say.-The Governor has returned from
visit TO the East Coast He spent time with the
natives at Tampa where ono imperial regiment will DO
quartered. News arrived yesterday from Auckland OF
the death Of wrimu Tamihana, Anglice William Thomp
son. the great chief Of the Waikato the 2Sth uk The
gold fields the West Coast 1ourishlng Hawkes.
Bay was perfectly quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
the FRENCH LEGISLATURE.
Tho .Yeilow Book ~ on al,e Lending Qsss-

tho .'Ycilow Book ~ on ahe LenAIng Qsss-
tk,ns. .# a+4s 81 -
The Yellow Book was ldissrbused to-day among tho
members With regard 10 Eastern Affairs dwels upoa
tho r.ditisna pory Of Transe and states that the R
peror mas always favoreS combinations which, while CO.,
Of the moral and mater being Of the populations
bases Of real ssfgo yerpment he had counssllsd The
Ports 70 give 70 ths system oil the extension that The
OF tins wnlted PrAs paues which have obtained gov.
ernmcns IN coafoEy atty with their wIsliess q
WIN regard rete the Yellow Book states thattbo0
OF ssmpathy unit that island to Greece u expresses
regret that the ibme did follow the eounssh
., s ss, and md promptly commissioner p Cree
tnns-the opulatou. over-excised, now insists q
ncorpors.ion' nth Greece instead Of the reforms which
~ urst aen anded The extension Of the tnsufTe0o8
produced aG aon in the Hellenic provinces Of Turkey,
and excited public opinion in the kingdom Of areece
also cainS ID the OF all the fortrssses n
servia - cuped BY Turkey. We advised ths Porte
We should :. happy
lnc ~ rte vera TO accede 10 adviea
e The Which has Sssn created x
we Ct and the sympath es which have been swaksned
deer led sufficient be found to be 90 sts The Otionao
err should form no fallacious illusions mss
r -, =. fns sr'cn'nss q e srsng ssase Of tags ss
Vac periodical return Of similar excitemenG
WIN regard 60 Germany the Yellow Book says:-Prue
ga has definitely attached North Germany herself By
the last Southern Germany has preserved No.
absolute right to decide what relations shall maintaia
with the Northern Confederation. Austria no longse
forms parts OF Germany Italy The Yellow Book eso
recalls the fact that Prussia has promised consult
WISHES Of the inhabitants OF Northern Schleswa With
regard TO their future position.
With regard 70 the United States the Yellow Book
says:-Franos sincerely appiauds the activity win
which thu great nation repairing the calames csuee1
oy the civil war. No subject OF dsscnson exises
between the two counres everything, the contrary,
Aes 10 assipsilats eAeir policies
Referring 10 Mexico the Yellow Book says:--Ths a.
partuv Of the French troops resolved upon he
tull flenudc OF our liberty or action Anything koU.
ING Ne character Of excwol pressure could only Aeue
pto eed IN the position, despits oswseipes AZ Aassm9
~ oo.g nofe Of things chsch should rk 10 obrid0
20 next March oar troops VIII have Quilted Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

A Serious Constitutional Struggle In HRos-
pect-Secession Against Unity.


berlin (Feb 20, correspondence Of London Tmeal
The main points OF the conflict which Ia TO begin foss
clauses Of The proposed Constitution which declare ON
Gals unfit 70 sit In the federal Parliament refuse emoiu
men,s 10 the members and render the press RESPONSIBLE
innovations In tho laws and usages Of the country.
Above all the liberals cannot see the necessity Of de-
prving the federal Parliament Of the major part Of tho
financial prerogative ordinarily vested IN sucn assem-
blics As you aware Count Bismarck asks that 70
supply the military wants Of the confedsracy .
certain per centage OF the population together
with fixed sum for every man drafted, shoufd
The plea alleged for this is that II the
of the federal army be made dependent upon the
annual votes OF the Parliament corresponding right o
periodical be necessarily accorded 10 the
minor soveregns, which would DO compromising the
safety OF the land
To this the liberals reply that position OF the petty
potenates too precarous 10 admit OF their rendering
any effective resistance to whatever may DO Gained a
them by the OF Prussia and the people OF Germa
NY combined. Were it otherwise, the same party hue
they would yet think IL reason TO make the nation
resign the right of the purse IN military matters SO long
owned by the Paraments Of the individual States They
would then only begin look upon little dynas
positively detrimental instead Of hitherto seeing
in them merely useless relic OF the past
In its composition the federal Parliament offers some
assemblies OF the kind in this country. Whereas ths
Parianents OF the past were either confined to ndivd
ual states or else comprised the whole or nearly tue
whole of Germany, this Is Assembly containing
hundred and thirty five Prussans by the side OF only
sixty members from no less than twenty-enc other
States Again, Old Prussa thanks to universal suffrage
permitting plant peasasry to manifest It's numeIiCa1
superiority, has returned very large number Of ocn-
servatves New Prussia nearly one bala CONSERVE
Nves among It's Deputies; bit aong them that Is No.
secesinist UrGul nfane or the provinces thus
represented Schleswg HolseIn sends only Augusienbu
candidates and Hanover about King George
Nassau and Electoral Hesss having hated their desp0tto
soveregns too much % wish them back AGAIN. have re-
turned almost exclusively unity men, who FOR tho Ps
MAN government have however that dssgreeable acce
IN their political constitution thai they resolute
liberals In Of the provinces have the people
taken very lively interest In the elections: ~ all have
ne rssian ausorsties osss mpotevt 70 suuy e dssos'
Brunswick, the Thuringian Prtncipanies, tina three
Hanse towns aud some others too insgnncam % -
liberals In the kingdom Of Saxony, where rni Pust
sian tendencies haye long been deesrasey nourshea
capable, the liberty and uniT yet strong
enough to wiring one-thId Of vie fom TIA clutches
Of the secessionsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
The REFORM QUESTION.
Lor5 Derby's Conservative" Supporters In
Council.

Council.
From the London Post, March !. T.
meeting Of nonoficia conservative members OF the
House Of Commons was held yesterday At the Carlton
Club for the purpose Of considering the question OF
reform, and the proprety Of communicating to the
Prem &C the feeling OF the party to the which,
in the opinion of the mesting might be desirable for
the gcpcrnment to adopt in the present oonjuncture
The chair occupied by Sir Matthew White Ridley,
the member for North Northumberlandshire, and
hundred aud twenty gentlemen were present. General
sympathy expressed the gov ssnment and
the discussion elected disposition rather 70 urge
the Premier TO include within the forhcCing bill the
mailman Of concession than TO accept In committee
such amendments as tho opposition might propose.
The alternative OF household suffrage incidentally
raised in the OF the debate and indications
not wanting Of desire tho part Of honorable
members 70 70 that length rather than submit
what bear the Interpretation OF dicon from the
liberal party As tao gentlemen who took part In the
1gs not the holders Of Offices In the gov
ernmer 5 they able without much difficulty TO ar
rive ut sse unanimous conclusion that Ministers would
DO well 10 announces tsr willingness 10 stand fall by
whaev ,r measure they may due consideration Law
before the House or Commons.
Eventually, although formal resolutions were
passed steps taken TO convey the Premier the
tone which pervadsd tho meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Tho New Consultation,
The Official organ Of the Hungarian Ministry puo
shes the following document addressed 70 the suthors
ties OF the nation
Our constitution has been established The hrmese
support and most powerful protector Of liberty 10 0rderi
the maintenance OF order 10 therefore - strict duty 81
responsible Hungarian ministry a the defence OF me
constitution. No can OF himself assume duties whlch
belong 10 the legislative power Of the legal governments o.
Of any constitutional corporation. The person doing -
and forcbly mixing himself up with matters mot within
HIS competence would disturb order violate the Law ana
outrage the constitution The destruction of arns 81
emblems Of colou and inscriptions their forcble 70
moyAl are excssscs Of the kind alluded 10, being Tia
duty Of the responsible government 70 take measures
for this purpose therefore request you TO publsh The
following rescript in order 70 enlighten the people
on this occasion any disorders should arise you viii pro-
coed 10 suppress them with ell the gor Of the law
COUNT JULES ANDRASSY,
President Of the Council
BARON bella wENKHEIM,
Minister Of the Interior.
The rescrrs referred 10 directs that ~ al the branches
OF administration cannot come into the hands OF the
government Til the 10th OF March, tho ordinances and
arrangements made by the previous admnistrauob
should remain 10 foroe ill then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
THE JEFF DAVIS LOAN.
Value Of the American Rebel Cotton Bonds N
England.

England.
suboined lie question OF considerable importance n
Its bearing on the Anglo coton loan with
the opinion thereon Of Sir r. Collier the late Solicitor
General:-.s}ueston: Whether or not merchants and
others on beng sued IN England by the Of
the United States for property money By them a.
the termination Of the belonging 70 the Soushern
States may not successfully plead the Confederate seven
per cent cotton bonds as set o. TO the extent or -
amount that each defendant may hold OF them -
s'Opnion-In the event 81 The United States goyer-
suing In the courts Of this country for debts due
or property belonging to the late Confederate govern
mens, am Of opinion that defendants who may -
holders Of Confederate cotton bonds entitled -
up counter ciam against the United States govern-
respect Of these bonds This counter claim VIVA
be founded the principle that il the UnitAA
States assert in our courts claims accraing 70 ths3
through their succession 70 the property ana
rights Of the late Coniederate government they are
bound by the liabilities Of that government
Should the United States bring actions q
debt think that tho holders Of cotton bonds may plead
them . set on Should they proceed ios torltous
conversion OF property technical difficulty will stand
In the way Of this Defence and may no necessary .
equitable plea possibly 70 the projections
OF couft Of equity. The equitable case Of the bond
holders will be strengthened by the fact that tho United
States government have possessed themselves Of the
cotton set apart the security for the payment Of the
bonds Tao form, however, In which the defence havo
indicated may be raised will be matter OF subsequent
sderaon when the mode OF proceeding adopted ~ he
United Staten government Is known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

sembly, and 10 many other distinguished Numbers or
different denominations, them the heads OF the
wesleyan body. cannot understand that any precs-
dencs was given 10 Cardinal Cullen otherwise than
would De given 70 bun IN society In which he might
nix Besides the Lord Lieutenant there no other
peer present. and therefore, according TO the rules OF
social etiquette, Cardinal Cullen, 0ho recognized as
Roman r. ics took rerely the precsceace % rhicA
ne o'atd Js emitted IN any assembly Ia En0and pablss
or prrate believe he appeared that occasion IN
90 diplomatic capacity-hesy ear);-indeec. oeh"we
that there s diplomatic capacity filed by Cardinal
Cullen which is recognized. and doubtful whether
ne IS really what is called o CARDINAL Legate
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
WChange of Time.

M. & G. II. r., TIME TABLE.
IRON and after Sunday the 18th day Of Dec
l. 1866, Trains will leave Stations named as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
Embarrassing.

A gentlemanly agent of a GER
tain city was collecting fares from
the passengers Of a very full bus
one morning. All paid promptly
except one fat old lady, who sat
next the door, and who seemed to
be reaching down as if to get
something she had dropped on the
floor. When her time came to pay,
she raised her head and thus ad-
dressed the blushing youth: 81 al
lers, when | travels, carry my mon
ey in my stockin', for you sees,noth-
ing can get it thar, and I'd thank
you, young man, jist to reach it for
me, as | am so jammed in that |
can't get to it." The youth looked
at the other passengers, some of
whom were laughing at his plight;
one or two young ladies among
them blushed scarlet, and he beat
a sudden retreat, muttering some
thing about not charging old la
dies, &c. His cash was short that
morning the fare Of one passenger.
lick. Gaz.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
ADVERTISING TERMS.

try has adopted the principle Of
paying to its common laborers the
price of barrel of flour per week,
finding this to be a more just and
satisfactory mode of measuring the
value of labor than the price of pa
per money, as it is assumed that
the price of the necessaries of life
are more likely to follow the price
of flour than the fluctuations of the
currency. This, to a certain extent,
may be a very good test of the val.
lie of labor; but as the price of flour
must be higher or lower according
to the extent of the gain crops, and
the prices Of other articles be re-
gulated by the amount of taxes put
upon them through the agency of
tariffs and excise the rise or fall in
the market can not always secure
a corresponding rise or fall in other
commodities. If the crops shall be
very abundant, breadstuffs may de-
cline below the comparative stand
ard for many other articles, and if
they be short and the supply limi-
ted, then prices will be higher in
proportion than the prices Of other
articles. The restoration of the
whole country to wanted prosperity
by the the encouragement of pro-
duction throughout all its borders,
by the cutting off of every possible
source Of expenditure as to reduce
taxtation, and by cutting off also
the politicians and setting them
aside in every quarter, while the
people white and black, may labor
undisturbedly, are the things that
are needed-are the things that are
imperative, for the relief of all.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
From the Philadelphia Ledger.l
Incomes.

An interesting pamphlet, embody-
ing some curious facts in reference
to the internal revenue, has
just been published, from which we
learn that out of the whole popula-
ton of the United States only 450,-
600 persons paid tax upon incomes
in other words, less than half a
million have incomes of more than
5000 a year. Those who have less
than that evidently need it all to
live on, and thus spend all they
earn. The great mass of the people,
therefore, are taxed only indirectly,
through the duties of the imposts
imposed on the articles they con-
sumo; and if these are increased,
their wages must be increased also,
else they can not live. 1t is stated,
In the same connection, that one
of the largest railroads in the coun-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

When the cOrn-fields and meadows
Are pearleG with the dew,
With the first sunny shadow
Walks little Boy Blue.
o the Nymphs and the Graces
Still gleam on his eyes,
And the kind fairy faces
Look down from the skies;
And a secret revealing
OF life within life,
When feeling meets feeling
In musical strife;
a winding and weaving
In flowers and in trees,
A floating and heaving
In sunlight and breeze;
A striving and soaring,
y gladness and grace,
Make him kneel half adorning
The God in the place.
Then amid the live shadows
OF lambs at their play,
Where the kline scent the meadows
With breath like the May,
He stands in the splendor
That waits Oh the morn,
And music more tender
Distils from his horn;
And he weeps, he rejoices,
He pr0ys; nor in vain,
For soft loving voices
Will answer again;
And the Nymphs and the Graces
still CLEAN through the dew,
And kind fairy faces
Watch little Boy Blue.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
Booths Burial Place.

lhC iOllONllS ptoouSO IL C'l CSh-
eral L. @. Bakers history Of the Sec
ret Service Department sets at rest
the dispute as to the final DISPOSE
ton of Booths body:
In order to establish the identity
of the body Of the assassin beyond
all question, the Secretary Of War
directed me to summon a number
witnesses residing IN the city Of
Washington who had previously
known the murderer. Some two
previous to the assassation Of the
President Booth had a tumor or a
carbuncle cut from his neck by a
surgeon. On inquiry it was ascer-
tanned that DR.. May, a we'll known
and a very skilful surgeon of twen-
ty,fve years. practice in Washing.
ton, had performed the operation,
Accordingly called on DR.. May,
who before seeing the body minute
lydescribcd the exact locality ofthe
tumor the nature and date of the
operation &c. After being sworn
he pointed to the scar in his neck,
which was then plainly visible.
Five other witnesses were eXamin-
ed, all of whom had known the as
sassin intimately for years. The
various newspaper accounts, refer
ring to the mutilation of Booths
body, are equally absurd. General
Barnes, Surgeon General United
States army, was on board the gun
boat were post mortem examination
was held with his assistants. Gen
eral Barnes cut from Booths neck
about Two inches of the spinal col
umn though which the ball had
passed. This piece of bone, which
is now OH exhibition IN the Govern
ment Medical Museum in Wash
ington, is the only relic of the as
sassin's body above ground, and
this is the only multilatiOn Of the
remains that ever occurred. Imme.
diately alter the conclusion Of the
examination the secretary Of War
gave orders as to the disposition Of
the body, which had become very
offensive owing to the condition in
which it had remained after death.
The leg, broken in Jumping from the
box to the stage, was much dis
colored and swollen the blood from
the wound having saturated his un-
derclothing. With the assistance of
Lieutenant L. B. Baker | took the
body from the gunboat direct
to the old Penitentiary, adjoining
the old Arsenal grounds. The
building had not been used as a
prison for some years previously
The Ordnance Department had FL
led the ground floor cells with fix
ed ammunition. One ofthe larg-
est Of these cells was selected as
the burial place of Booth. The am
munition was removed, a large fiat
stone lifted from its place and a
rude grave dug; the bodywas drop
ped in, the grave filled up, the stone
replaced, and there rests to this
hour all that remains of John Will
kes Booth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-13
The Man Fed by the Spirits Dead.

AhS 4'Athh Va Wy thO '1PAA W. NsfNhs
From the Dayton Empire of Tuesday.
Mr.. BROWN, the old gentleman
who has excited so much wonder
in our community because Of the
number of days he lived without
partaking of food, died yesterday.
As near as we can learn, this old
gentleman was eighty-four years
of age, and eightytOmr was the
number of days he lived without
eating. May this fact not be set
down as a coincidence worthy of
the attention of those who incline
to a belief in spiritual manifesto
tions, and to the idea that spirits
have a controlling influence. upon
he existence and actions of man.
Kind. And the fact of his long ex-
istence without food and an exam
ination of his body by our surgeons
and medical men, may serve the
purpose of an interesting investi-