davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
FURNISHING o

We have a complete assortment of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. everything new in
Gloves. Suspenders. Neck Ties. scars, CraYats,
Stocks. Silk and Linen handkerchief, Linen
Collars and Cuts. and all the good makes Of
o. Paper Collars, intending "9ray's Patent
Nodded "Greyloek Imitation Linen Finish"
tine finest paper collar in market) "Bemis Pat
ent Shape" Troy National" Limitation Mar
SALES and the old "Massasoit," White Shirts,
Cashmere Shirts. Flannel Shirts Of various
qualities and in fact everything q Gentleman
needs for q complete outfit we can furnish him.:
and Of such quality and price a. can not fail to
greater extension Of our already large and rap
idly increasing patronage (MOre particulars
In this department next week.
As usual we are ahead of all competition in
our stock and assortment Of Hats and Cans.
neariy every one of which are manufactured
expressly for Us. saving to buyers all the profits
made BY New York jObbers. as we purchase them
2y the case. directly from and exclusively Of
We keep the best Silk hats made in the world.
manufactured for. us by Beebe 4 Co., Broad
way Ny We also have the best $40 Silk
hat in this market. and we have q very fine good
quality OF SILK bat at S6,UUs come and see them:
they are better than most Of the 81 hatSi in town,
A large stock Of sOft fur and SaxonY wool hats
IN all styles from the widest to the narro west
orlm and from the tallest to the lowest crown,
the NOboy Styles Of hats received from the
manufacturer as soon as Brought out
We cordially invite all our friends and an
their friends. al of cur acquaintance and all
their acqnaIntances, all strangers and eTe-y-
enc they know. and everybody else and the rest
Of mankind, to call and see u, look at oar goods,
get the prices. and II you dOn't buy we shall be
as well satisfied, and as well pleased to Zee you
FIELD TURNER.
NIB, The Ladies viii ind the largest and
most varied assortment Of Paper Collars aud
Cuts for their use, in town.
P. S. We also keep Umbrellas, Leather nd
snamelled Travelling Bags. !. i 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
RADICAL RELIEF.

The Democratic mind is relieved of
n concern. The defeat of the fran
chise amendment saves them from
having TO marry "niggers." According
to their election argument, nothing
but the Acknowledgement of the blacks
saves every Democrat from marrying a
niger. Even that has not saved them
from the ceremony which too ~confding
young persons call married in the sight
of heaven" But if enfranchised, every
Democrat would have to take his black
bird. For, as the Cumberland Gaping
General GEORGE W. MORGAN, powerful
ly said in a recent speech to the Dem
ocracy:
NOW if it be true that the negro is
the equal Of the white man, you are
bound in common honesty to 90 still
further. Not contented with negro
voters, jurors, justices Of the peace,
and negro Senators, as promised by
Mr.. Sumner, and a negro Vice Presi-
dent, as promised by Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, you must invite the negro to
your table, receive him as the sutton
of your daughter, and, after a little
while, fondly caress your charming
little mulatto grandchildren"
Every Democrat was prepared to re.
sign himself to his fate. Those wagon
loads of distressed spinsters, who ex-
hibit in Democratic professions, with
the longing inscription, Fathers,
Save Us From Negro Equality" had
concluded to accept the situatlon.-
And resignation even brought a pleas
urable feeling, as it often does, and
they began to see a smiling prospect
behind the black cloud. But the de-
feat of the Amendment has 5anished
all this. Democratic love for the ne.
gro female will now be free from the
marriage bonds. Pledges of love and
not of law will be the tender. The
bars of his family will not be let down;
and if he has charming little mulatto
children or grandchildren" he need
not " nor caress them. And all this
because the negro is not en~franchised
for if he were, the Democrats say they
must marry them, and they could not
keep their daughters from It. And
each heart best knows its W
trials.-Cincinnati Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
The Amendment Vote In the
County.

The Republicans of Trumbull Coun-
ty stood up nobly for the Constitution
al Amendment. Those who predicted
that it would fail to receive more than
one-half to three-fourths of the Repub-
lican vote Of the county, were mis-
taken, as we felt confident the result
would prove. Out of 4,525 votes cast
for Governor Hayes, the Amendment
received 4,243-a deficit of only 282
votes in the county. This is certainly
a very small per cent, and indicates a
soundness among our Republican vo-
tiers that is truly encouraging, showing
them to be in the main able to put
their preiudices under their feet and
to dare to proclaim themselves almost
unanimous for equal laws" The votes
of our State Senator, Mr.. Brown, and
our Representative, Nj. Kibbee, gwen
last winter for the Amendment, have
been gratifyingly ratified by their con-
stituents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
Joy that Ended I'm disgust.

Wednesday last, following the cleo
ton, the streets of Warren contained
an unusual number of the coppernut
democracy, who appeared in a jubi-
liant mood over the report that Thur
man had been elected Governor.
Some of them not having heard any
gratifying news since the murder. of
Lincoln, April, 1865, until Wednes-
day morning, they arranged for a
jubilee on Saturday last, allowing the
groceries several days to reinforce and
after the exhaustive attack
their resources during Wednesday.
Under the influence Of the good
(which being precious was kept
in jugs and bottles, and discussed in
the backrooms) the handsome democ-
racy perambulated the streets, with
a horizontal expression circumference,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
To all Evangelical Churc hes
In Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and west Virginia.
PIrTsBURGH, Oct. 8th, Use

-oAG AAAAf SN- 1890
DEAR BRETHREN Our Christian
Convention will assemble on the Odd
inst, in the First Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, (%corner Wood ana Sixth
Streets at y o'clock, ?. NJ, for or
ganization, Conference and Prayer.
On the 23d and 9th inst, the an
nexed topics win be discussed, and on
the evening of the Oath, the Anniver-
sary exercises of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held. On
the 25th and 26th the Allegheny Coun-
ty Teachers Institute will hold their
Annual Convention.
GEORGE II. STUART, Esq, Of Phlladel-
CHA, D. L. MooDY, ESQ.,, of Chicago,
and other eminent Christian workers,
with delegations from Cincinnati and
other cities, have promised to be pres
ent.
Full reports will be published in the
daily papers of this city.
The attendance, will from present
indications, be large, and it is there
fore very necessary, in order that &C
commodstions may be secured for all,
that the names of delegates should be
forwarded at their earliest.convensence
to ALEX B. RIGGS, Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Pittsburgh.
1t is earnestly hoped that every
Church and Christian Association will
be represented.
The followin Rail Roads will return
actual Delegates free:
Pennsylvania Central--including
Philadelphia & Erie and Western
Pennsylvania Pittsburgh & Connells-
vile; Pittsburgh, Columbus and Gin
cinnatti, and Allegheny Valley.
OLIVER McCLINT0CK.
JOHN A. EMERY,
ALEX. B. RIGGS,
Committee of Arrangements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

An ESSAY on MAN. By Alexander
Pope. With fifteen original illustrations,
and Notes by S. R. Wells. One vol,
12mo, fancy cloth, beveled boards, gilt,SI;
paper, so cents.
Whatever may be said by theologians
concerning the orthodoxy Of this great
poets religious views, his ESSAY ON MAN
will continue to be regarded n of the
masterpieces of English verse, and will
attract the attention Of and instruct the in
telligent and thoughtful.
The views of Pope On the Great Creator
and His wondrous works, as eaunciated in
this poem, are unsurpassed for grandeur
and deep-toned thought; and no writer,
either of ancient or modern times. has so
infused his sentiments and spirit into the
literature of his nation by q single produc-
ton, as Alexander Pope. The publisher
of this new edition, appreciating the lack
of an Illustrated Essay on Man, and will
ing to do the public a substantial favor,
has caused the work to be carefully illus
trated, annotated from the chronological
point of view, and printed in an attractive
style on superior paper. A s~uccinct biog-
raphy of the poet, and his highly esteemed
Universal Prayer" are published with
the essay" making, together, a very de
sirable volume for the library or the CEN
ter-table.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
The constitutional Amend
ment.

This just and equitable measure has
been defeated by a large majority
probably 10000 to 10000. We regard
this action of a majority of the people
of the State as reproach and a shame
"a blot upon their claims to intelli-
g4nce, and q serious reflection upon
their pretentions to justice. Although
the Measure has been overborne by the
worst elements that can influence a
people, ignorance, prejudice, Jealousy,
revenge and hate, the day will dawn
when a more enlightened, "a purer,
more Christian and philanthropic SEN
timent will wipe out the stain upon
the popular verdict of Ohio, and in
stead of being governed by the despot-
ic maxim, that might makes right"
will demonstrate that Truth, which is
mighty, will and shall prevail. Thous-
ands of the voting population of Ohio,
who imagine themselves comparatively
intelligent, good and wise, are yet
Aoundering and cropping in a mental
and moral darkness, which makes them
narrow, bigoted and selfish, and fit
subjects for the use of such demagogues
as Vallandigham and Thurman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
The Vote in the COUNTY.


While it is doubtless true that there
were four to five hundred Republican
voters in this county who failed to be
ct the polls on the Sth inst, it is new
ertheless true that the party polled a
very handsome vote, one quite above
the average since 1860. Although our
majority is not as large this year as it
was last year. by 500, it is 23S increase
on the majority given for Governor
in 1865. We polled a total Union
Republican vote this fall of 1926 against
1923 last year-a decline of but 9S
votes. The number of votes given for
Brough in 1868 was 1926, which was an
unusually exciting canvass, and called
out an extraordinary vote. Yet our
vote last year was within log of Brough's,
and the vote of this year falls short but
Dol. This deficiency would have been
more than made up if all the Repubi-
can voters of the county had done
their duty. On the other hand the
Democrats succeeded in getting out
their voters to almost the last man,
thereby showing a zeal and energy
that Republicans should try to profit
by. TheypoIled 500 more than in '66
while we decline about 100. Evident
" their accessions are not, at least to
any material extent, from the Republi-
can ranks, else we would exhibit a cor
responding deficit in our vote.
When the vote of Trumbull county
is compared with other counties of the
State, we claim that this county has
done well, and that had other sections,
usually Republican, given majorities in
the same ratio with this, the Republi-
can majority would have exceeded 3d.
900 in the State.
Several of our townships did nobly.
Greene, Lordstown, Pennington, Mes
opotamia, Vienna, Champion and War
rem, may be named as showing the
benefit of energetic efforts. Next
year will be the Presidential election.
and there should be no letting up of
effort to keep our forces in organized
shape for that conflict. Republicans,
bear this in mind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

earnest watchfulness. The height of the
globe and eagle is ~thirty-two inches, and
of proper proportions.
The workmanship throughout is OF the
most perfect character; and in beauty OF
design, and perfection of execution, this
Monument has no rival among the many
being erected to the memory of our brave
and gallant soldiers.
CEREMONIES OF THE DAY.
A procession at II, \. NJ, under Mar
shals Lieut.. c. A. Brigden and Emery
Sanderson was formed on the Square, and
preceded by the Mesopotamia Silver Cor
net Band marched to the Monument,
forming around the base thereof. The
choir sang a piece of music entitled eve
Viii Not Forget Them" The Monu-
ment which was draped in a U. S. Flag,
was then unveiled by the builders, Messrs.
Supple Sc Brigden, and formally accepted
from them by the Executive Committee,
who through their Chairman, Capt. Mill
ken, presented it TO the Township, with
very appropriate remarks. The Rev. j..
E. Csrroll, in the name and in behalf Of
the town, accepted the Monument, and
responded. The Band then played a dirge;
after which the procession marched to the
speakers stand, and were addressed by
Rev. John Peate, of Youngstown, in an
eloquent speech. At the conclusion of Mr..
Peate's address, dinner was announced,
the proceeds of which areto be appropriated
to erecting an iron fence around the Mon
ument.
After dinner, Capt. Burroughs, of
gainesville, delivered an address of high
ability. At the conclusion of Capt. BIS.
address, and while the Band was discours-
ing some excellent music, rain commence
ed, which continuing for some time, ter
minated the days proceedings.
1t was estimated that about 1000 persons
were in attendance. The entire proceed
ings were highly satisfactory, and the
occasion was an event long to be remem-
bered in the history of the town.
The Monument cost 81, 900, and is con-
a very superior mt for that price
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
The Legislature.

The State Legislature win be under
the control of the Philistines for the
next two years. Such affections must
need come occasionally in the history
Of States and people to vitalize their
dormant energies and prepare them to
accomplish tasks requiring a more uni
versal and higher moral heroism. Ia
king this philosophical view of the sit
uation, the Republicans will doubtless
make a virtue of necessity" and look
hopefully to the future.
The next Legislature will be compos-
ed as follows:
HousE-Dem. Sc; Rep. 49-maj. 7
SENATE +" l9; l8- l
Dem. majority onJoint ballot 8
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A
RAILROAD TRAIN.-The Akron Beacon
says; son last Saturday night, some
dastardly scoundrel broke open the
tool chest of the Section Boss of the A.
L G. ". Railway, near Exchange street
crossing, and taking therefrom the
spike claw, proceeded TO draw the spikes
and remove two rails from the track, a
short distance north of the rolling mill,
at a point where the embankment is
some ten feet in height. Fortunately,
however, the early morning trains were
some two hours behind time, and the
mischief was discovered in time to pre-
vent the intended disaster"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
New Advertisements.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

did Mail Steamships:
kEST---.B0CANDE.- Saturday, Oct 5
HhhEIHE--.-DuCHESSES Saturday. Oct. 10
nsIhhLE De PARlS-SARMONr-Sa Saturday. Nov. 2
hOhOfE-----..LEMARIE Saturday, NOv.16
To Brest or Havre, (wine ineIudsd) First
Ceblh Sl6O; Second Cabin. S35, Tin gold.)
gers.
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agt. s. Broadway, NY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

WANTED-AN AGENT-Ono chance in
w each town. worthy the attention of an ac-
tive business man. 10 take the agency for the
sale of BRADsTREET's RUBBER MOULDING AND
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom,
top and centre Of doors and windows. The sale
is beyond anything ever offered before to an
agent. and from SO to SIS per lay can be made.
Send for agents circular. The first who apply
secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding. cash.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
. EGAL NOTICE.

Clarissa R, Clark VS.. Chaun cey W. Clark.
10 the Court of Common Pleas. TrUmbuli Co.
ii day OF November. A. d. 1867, at the office of
DR.. 5. r. Wakefield, in the town Of Monticello,
Wright County, Minnesota. the plaintiff will
take the DISPOSITIONS of sundry witnesses. whose
testimony will be used as evidence on the trial
Of the above case. at the November term of the
above Court, between the hours of 10 o'clock,
a. NJ, and 4 o'clock, P, NJ, OF said day.
CL4RISSA Z. CLARK.
By Taylor d Jones. her Attorneys.
To Chauneey M.Clark.
Oct, 10. 1861. 81,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
PeuuSyfVaBia.

The Republicans of Pennsylvania
have elected a majority in both branch
es of their State Legislature, and will
have about fifteen on joint ballot
Sharswood, Dem, is elected Supreme
Judge over Williams, Repub., by about
800 majority. The vote of the State
was comparstiYelv light.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
For the Chronic

For the Chronicle.
Mr.. EDITOR with your leave l
wish to say that the Grand Lodge of
l. y. G. T., of this State, met in annual
session at Dayton, on the I'd inst. A
very large attendance and great inter
est were present, some three hundred
Representatives from the various
Lodges being on hand. The reports of
Grand Officers showed the Order to be
in a most fourishing condition. In the
past year It's new Lodges were insti-
tuted, and the aggregate membership
raised from ten to seventeen thousand,
an increase unparalleled in the history
of kindred organizations. Financially
the Order occupies a proud position,
and is waging an Incorporating war
on the liquor traffic. Warren Lodge
was represented by A. W. Porter, and
Gen. McLain, who expect to give full
report of their stewardship, at the
Lodge meeting tnls evening, when a
full attendance is desired.
During the entire Grand Lodge SEES
sion, the most cheering and determin-
ed spirit animated its deliberations
and full and complete arrangements
were made for ~canvassing counties
where the Order is not yet established.
Its next session will be held in Toledo.
It elected Col. DeWolf, G. W. T., and
Rev. J. Kelly, Gen. McLain, Mrs. NJ.
Adams and c. K. Watson, Representa-
tives to the R. W. G. Lodge of the
United States. The friends of virtue
and humanity hope for much, very
much from this Order; and all good
men and women should rally around
it. G. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

p91Pendleton, Thurman and Vallan-
digham are understood as the copper
head candidates for U. S. Senator in
Ohio. Senator Wade's term does not
expire until March, 1869, at which
time Accidental Andy, who event up
like a rocket" will have come down
like a stick"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

Over n million pounds oil tobacco were
shipped from Richmond, Va, during
September, upon which a tax of $500, 900
was paid.
Gold closed in New York on Monday
evening at 145.
A Subcommittee of the Judiciary Com
mittee assemblies to day in the Capitol to
inquire whether Maryland has a republi-
can form of government.
The select committee on the maltreat-
ment of Union prisoners of war Will com
mence its sittings in Boston, on the 18th
inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

But with Thursday mornings news,
thai Hays had been elected, an aw-
full "change came over the spirit of
their dreams" and when a chance one
was met on the streets his physiog-
nomy had assumed a longitudinal
shape, as per the following, "taken on
the spot:"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

Seventy Thousand dollars of the
counterfeit 7-30 bonds of the second
series have been presented at the
Treasury Department for redemption.
All were either of the a or B series
This counterfeit is regarded as n of
the most dangerous yet executed. It
is said 70 be superior to the counterfeit
five hundred dollar greenbacks engrav-
ed by Uhlric, who is now in prison.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

The result of this sudden change in
the political atmosphere was that the
cops. were rendered too torpid for the
proposed jubilation, and Saturday
night was spent by them in a sort of
Hibernian wake over the defunct
Thurman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
Majority I'm the state.

Dem. majority onJoint ballot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

A detachment of infantry and three
batteries of artillery were sent to Fort
McHenry. Four hundred regulars
from New York have also arrived in
baltimore. The cause of these move
ments is believed to be to place the au-
thorities in a position to preserve the
peace between the turbulent factions
in Baltimore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

The Athens (Tenn.,) Republican
says that two men in that vicinity
built a fire around a COW that thew
were attempting to drive, in order to
force her to get up, and the O o ami
mai died under the torture. A day or
W after this occurrence one of these
men had occasion SO pass by the scene
OF his cruelty, when his horse became
frightened at the dead COW, threw his
rider, breaking his arm, and seriously
injurIng him otherwise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
The Lady'S Friend for Nov
omhar.

The Lady's Friend for Nov
ember.
This is remarkably good. The steel
Engraving Learning to Sew" is a sweet,
quiet home picture. The Fashion Plate
Is stylish and gay; nothing of the kind
in the country Is worth looking at COM
pared with the elegant refinement of the
fashions as shown by this magazine. The
Wood cuts lead off with some captivating
skating costumes, and some illustrations
of a novel and most convenient kind of
hood and include a wonderful variety of
things interesting to ladies. There are
two pages of Music-"The Pearly Stream
Polka" and the Literary matter is uncom-
monty rich August Bell, Elizabeth
Prescott, Aunt Alice and Frank Lee Ben
edict have done their best.
Great inducements in the way of Pre-
miums. g., are promised to new subseri-
bers, and our readers should soGd for a
sample copy, containing all these liberal
offers. Sample copies will be sen for if
teen cents.
Price with engraving) $3.50 a year;
Four copies with one engraving) 5000.
One copy of Lady's Friend and one of
Saturday Evening Post land one engrav-
ing1 $500. Address Deacon & Peterson,
Sl9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

FREIGHT CHARGES ALcULAT0R.-This
j. book shows at a glance how to calculate
freight bills Of any amount at any given rate
Railroad, Steamboat and Express C'mpanies
all use it, Every agent should have one. Copy
by post for 81 LIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16
a Physiological View of Marriage.
Z CHEAPEST BOOK EvER PUBLISHED.
Containing nearly 3 hundred Pages.

And $50 fine plates and engravings Of the
Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state Of
Health and Disease, with a treatise on Early
Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the
TreEtment-tbe only rational and successful
mode of Cure. as shown By the report of cases
treated. a truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain
postage to any address, on receipt Of Is cents in
stamps or postal currency. by addressing DIX.
LACR0IX. No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, N.
\. TIT author may be. consulted upon any of
personally or by mail. Medicines sent to any
part Of the wsrld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-16

1t is stated the expenditures of the
Postothce department for the fiscal
year will be largely in excess of the re-
ceipts. This is said to be owing to the
opening of a large number of routes
in the Southern States not self.sustain-
ing.