davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
B Il MS

SOUTH OF WARREN,
O0HI0. Provided with all kinds of machi-
merry adapted to the business, By which ! Great
saving ofmaterial. time and labor are affected.
thereby afording facilities for manufacturing
and selling a BETTER article for the same
or LESS money than can be afforded without
such advantage. Havinga large number Of the
very best workmen in the country, / am now
prepared to make and turn of A BUGGY PER
DAY. At my Repositories may be found the
best assortment of finished work in the eoun-
try all Of which fol quality. workmanship,
durability and finish. is not surpassed In this
country. or by eastern manufacturers.
CLOSE COACHES CHARIOTEES.
R0CKAWAYS. CARRIAGES,
JENNY LINDS, SULKIES-
BAR0UCHES, BUGGlES'
TR0TTlMG BUGGIESs DROP FRONT,
- BOX BUGeIEs. ~
FACTIONS. i and 2 seats tops standing and
falling. ETC.. etc.
Also. LUMBER WAGONS, best article. for
one and two horses. Persons wishing anything
IN mSEne Of business. are requestedto, call and
see for themselves.
Especial attention to Custom Work and Re-
pairing. Painting and Trimming done on short
notice and IN styles to suit the most fastitious.
N-B.-AIL WORK WARRANTED.
Dot. Ia 1900 He. BELDIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10

The Excelsior Improved.
MANUFACTURED by the J.
INl F. SEIBERLING Company, Akron, o.,
y inc oest n9Eing m3enlne row before the
drauKht,e ease of management, and durability,
having no side draught. 1t is easily changed
from a Mower to a Reaper. It discharges or
drops the grain from a Slated frame worked by
a treadel. BY the driver, saving q hand to rake
OF and one 70 bind, leaving the grain in the
very best order for binding. It eannot be beat
en- as a Moving Machine.
1t is the best machine for a farmer to have.
and the cheapest for its price. Please examine
before purchasing.
J. g. WILSON. Agent, Girard. o.
Sold in Warren. by Fitch L Gary. Steel
Tooth Horse akes, surprising an others.
also for sale BY the above named parties.
May22 ls67-9H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
New Advertisements
IsT OF LETTERS

IL Unclaimed, remaining in the Warren j
Once. Tuesday. July g. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
The White Pine Compound Cures

Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs. Diptheria, Bron-
ehitis, Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary Afec-
tons generally. 1t Is a remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty Of Void
ing Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Blad-
der. Gravel. and other complaints.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
PINE COMPOUND!

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the
country, after having been proved BY the test Of
eleven years. in the new England States, where
its merits have become as we'll known as the
tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10

n AACAAOC4 ACdA MI hORdu Hul6DGI-
ed 8 correction.i
Logan corrected himself, and said he
was q little too fast. At all events
those members were elected on a ticket
with a man who was in the eyes of the
world, q condemned traitor. If Ken
lucky could send members under such
circumstances to the House, and if no
member protested against their being
sworn IN, why should not South Caro-
lima do the same under the ruling and
advice of the head of the government.
He was not willing to sit here and al
low any man to take the oath when he
knew that members and their constitu-
ents were disloyal, and would send no
other kind Of a man to Congress, if
they could avoid it. This was his
theory of getting at the question. Ken
lucky had shown herself disloyal
during and since the rebellion, and he
therefore insisted that those men sent
here from Kentucky must go before
the Committee on Elections. and let
their loyalty be tested and if they were
loyal they would come out unscathed.
but if they were disloyal they had an
immense amount of impudence in pre-
senting themselves. Whenever a dele
CATION came from a State whose loyalty
was questionable, he was in favor of
having the whole delegation examined,
admitting such as were loyal and send
ing back such as were disloyal.
Mr.. Schenek presented a protest from
the citizens of the Fourth Congressional
District of Connecticut, against the cleo
ton of VIM. H. Barnum, alleging bribery
and corruption. Referred to the Commit
tee on Elections.
Mr.. Logan asked Mr.. Brooks how ma
ny of Kentucky's troops were colored
mem
Mr.. Brooks thought Mr.. Logan was
much better informed on the subject than
himself.
Mr.. Logan informed him that Ken
lucky had furnished 10000 men to the
rebel army, and that Of the number fur
nished to the Union army $4,000 were
colored men.
Mr. Ingersoll remarked that it was no.
torious that Kentucky had furnished q
great many troops for the rebel army, and
that but few boys in Illinois, whose pa
rents had probably come from the South,
had joined the rebels, while two hundred
and fifty thousand men from Illinois had
shouldered their muskets and crushed the
rebellion whose supporters asked sdmis-
sion here to-day.
Mr.. IngersOll argued in support of the
motion which was for q simple reference
to the Committee on Elections, that the
case of each member be examined. He
admitted with the gentleman from New
York, that We were in The midst of a rev.
olution, and the American revolution had
done great work for humanity. This was
8 revolution in favor of liberty, in favor
of justce, in favor of the universal rights
OF many, and he would say let the reYolu-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
. EGAL NOTICE.

July 10, 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10

Warren, July IO-Sw
, 1867-12-06
WaIkIng Leaves Of AustralIa.

For a long time after the discovery Of Aus
tralia many people really believed that the leaves
of a certain tree which hourishes there could
walk about the ground. The story arose in this
way:
Some English sailors landed upon the coast
one day. After roaming about until they were
tired, they sat down under a tree to rest them
selves. A puff of wind came along and blew of
a shower of leaves, which, after turning over
and over in the air, as leaves generally do, fl.
nally rested upon the ground. As 1t was mid
summer, and everything appeared quite green,
the circu instance puzzled the sailors considers
ably. But their surprise was much greater, as
you may we'll suppose, when after short time
they saw the leaves crawling along on tae
ground toward the trunk Of the tree.
They ran at once for their vessel without
stopping to examine into the matter at all, and
set sail away from the land where everything
seemed to be bevtched. One of the men said
that be expected to see the trees set to and
dance jig" Subsequent explorations of Aus
trialia have taught us that these walking leaves
are insects. They live upon the trees. Their
bodies are thin and fiat, their wings forming
leaves like organs. When they are disturbed
their legs are folded away under their bodies
leaving the shape exactly like leaf with its
stem and all complete. They of bright
green color iu the summer, but they gradually
change in the fall with tue leaves, to the brown
Of frostbitten vegetation. When shaken from
the tree they lie for few short minutes upon
the ground, as though they were dead, but pres
emily they begin to crawl along toward the tree
which they ascend again. They rarely use their
wings, although they are pretty well supplied in
this respect
, 1867-12-06
NUMBER 81.
Miscellaneous Paragraphs.

Americans pay eleven million dollars year
for Watches.
There is more fatigue in iaziness than in la>
Dor.
The error Of a moment is the cause of sorrow
for a life.
| Luther well said, Charity beareth all things"
7 1t is better to lose good coat than a good
conscience.
The gem cannot be polished but by friction, nor
man perfected without adversely.
He that rewards the deserving, makes him.
self one of the number.
Surely some people must know themselves:
they never think about anything else.
There is one thing that confounds all in6dsl.
.ty-.->-@@--.-~- rspaniAA hAing n Christian IN
his death bed.
Thefnost reluctant slave to vice that we ever
saw was poor fellow who had his fingers in
one.
Five women are editors of papers ia Iowa.
Women have some Of their "writes" in that
State.
If any one speak i'll of thee, consider If he
hath truth on his side; and if so, reform thyself
was the wise remark Of ole philosopher.
We all have enough work to perform. The
river of time rolls by without ceasing, aud on
its bosom we are Fastening to the great ocean
of eternity.
The greater the difficulty, the more glory is
there in surmounting it. Skillful pilots gain
their reputation from storms and tempests
Franklin knew human nature well when hs
stated rs an abstract fact that "the best meth
cd to win mans good gr4ces was to induce
him to do yon favor"
An exchange says it takes three editors to run
paper in New Orleans. One to get killed in a
duel, one to die with the yellow fever and one
to write an obituary of the defunctiwo.
Prentice SAYS: ''If you would remedy dys>
pePsia diet. If YOU would remedy gray hair
dye it,"
AT the present rate it requires the death
of two white men to kill one Indian
There are twelve Thousand FIVE hundred
Freemasons in Missouri
1uto the composition of every happiness
enters the thought of having deserved it.
The sun, in parting, thrills the heavens,
as ones soul is thrilled in the hour of sepa>
tion.
To all men the best friend is virtue the
best companions are high enGeavors aud
honorable sentiments.
A certain druggist who began on $50 cap,
ital is now a millionaire. He spe.t S2l5,-
900 advertising.
A coating of three parts lard and one part
rosin, applied to farm tools of iron and steel
will effeetnAlly prevent rust.
Census returns of several julicial districts
for 1867, show Iowa contains a million of
population.
A sound head, an honest heart, and an
humble spirit-these are the three best
guides They will ever suffice to conduct Us
in safety in every variety Of circumstances.
, 1867-12-06

From PovERrY TO WEALrH.-The Decatur,
H., Chronicle has the following
a Many princely fortune is wrought ont by ro.
mancists and sensation writers now days, but
the following is not of thot character. We have
the authority of one who is perfectly reliable
for making the statement. About a year ago
Frenchmsn of great wealth died in his native
country. His fortune WAS mostly in gold at the
time of his death, aud was computed at Sc, ,OOO,-
900. Some years ago a brother of the deceased
came over to the new world and married. When
the war broxe out he enrolled his name in Uh-
Gle Sam big book and went forth to battle for
union and liberty, and finally yielded up his
life for his countrys veal. At the time of his
death he was possessed of but little of this
worlds goods, so that his widow-Mrs. Abigail
Hill, of Warren county, Illinois-was left to
toll on alone under very adverse circumstani /
ces. And so she has lived and grappled with
want, till recently she received intelligence of
the death of her rich brother in law, whereby
she comes into possession of 81 200 900, "all in
gold she being one of the five heirs to the
So, ,OOO, 900,
, 1867-12-06


HISTs.-We have probably all of us met with
instances in which a word needlessly spoken
against the reputation of female has become
dark enough to overshadow her whole existence.
To those who are accustomed-not necessarily
from bad motive, but from thoughtessness-tO
speak lightly Of females, we recommend these
hints as worthy Of consideration:
Never use lady's name in an improper place,
at improper time, or in mixed company.
Never make assertions about her that you
think are untrue, or>allusions that you feel she
herself would blush to tear.
When you meet with men who do not scruple
to make use of a woman's name in reckless aud
unprincipled manner, shun them, for they are
the very worst members of the community-men
lost to every sense of honor-every feeling of
humanity.
Many good and worthy woman's character
has been forever ruined, and her heart broken
by lie, manufactured by some villain, aud res
peated where it should not have been, and in
the presence of those whose little judgment
could not deter them from circulating the foul
and Dragging report.
A slander is soon pJ Jopagated and the small
est thing derogrte<Esfo a woman's character will
fly on the wings of the wind; and magnify, as it
circulates, until its monstrous weight crushes its
victim down,
, 1867-12-06
Life,s Autumn.

Like the leaf, life has its fading. We
speak and think of it with sadness. lust as
We think of the asfumn season. But there
should be no sadness at the fading of a life
that has done well its work. If We rejoice
at the advent off new life; if we welcome
the coming of new pilgrim to the uncer.
tainty Of this worlds way,>why should there
be so much gloom when all the uncertainties
are past, and life at its waning wears the
glory Of a complete tasky Beautiful as child
hood is 10 its freshness and innocence, its
beiuty is that of untried life 1t is the
beauty of promise, of spring, Of the bud. A
holler and rarer beauty, is the beauty which
the waning life of faith aed d.ty- -..,.ass.
1t is the duty of thing completed and
as men come together when some great work
Is achieved, and see in its concluding nothing
but gladness, SO ought we to feel when the
setting sun filings back its beams upon a life
that has answered well its purposes. When
the bud drops are blighted, and there goes
all hope of the harvest one may well be sad;
but when the ripened year sinks amid the
garniture of autumn flowers aud leaves. why
should we regret or murmur? And so a life
that is ready and waiting to hear the swell
done" of God whose latest virtues arc its
nobleSt, should be given back to God in un>
complaining reverence, we rejoicing that
earth is capable of so much gadness, aud
Is PERMITTED such virtue.
, 1867-12-06

To YoUyG MEN "0X THE MARRY. Some fels
low, who has evidently thoroughly examined
the subject of legs, gives the following advice
to young men bunting up marrying material =
Young man on the marry-observe the dark
girl with large leg will become fat at thirty,
and lie abed reading novels until midday. The
brunette with slender, very slender limbs, will
worry your soul out with jealousy. The olive
skinned maiden with pretty rounded leg will
make you happy. The blonde with large limbs
will degenerate at thirty >fve into the possession
of a pair of ankles double the natural size, and
afflicted with rheumatism. The fair haired
damsel with thin limbs CHATS Miranda the milk
maid) will get up at half past five A. NJ, to
scold the children, and will spend her nights
talking scandal over tea The light rosy girl,
with sturdy, muscular, well turned leg, will be
just the girl tor you. If you can fnd red.
haired girl, with a large limb pop the question
at once. The short lady should always possess
slender limb; the tall LADY, should be an am
pie one. These the rules to observe in ma
king your choice We do not make them--Na>
ture has established them, and we announce
them for the benefit of mankind. These hints
are reliable and the prevailing fashions make
them quite practical.
, 1867-12-06

TROUBLE FROM WITHIN.-The passionate, ill.
natured man lives always in stormy weather,
even though it be the quiet of dew-fal around
him. Always wronged, always hurt, always
complaining of some enemy, be has no concep-
tion that that enemy is in his own bosom, in the
sourness, the ungovprned rritability, the hab-
itual il-nsture OF his own bad spirit and char.
acter. speak not here of some single bnrst of
passion, into which a man of amiabe temper
may, for once, be betrayed; but speak more
especially of the angry characters, always brewr
ing in some tempest Cf violated feelings. They
have great many enemies, are unaccnuntabv ILL.,
treated, and cannot understand why it is. They
have no suspicion that they see and suffer bad
things because they are bad, that being i'll
tIred is about the same thing receiving ILL
treatment, and that all the enemies they suffer
from are snugy coseted in their own evil tenn
pefs. The same is true of persons-meu and
women that wear away fast and die, because
they have worried their life completely out.
Nothing goes right-husb band wife, or child,
or custom, or sermon. They pricked and
stung at every motion they make and wonder
why it is that others are permitted to float along
so perfectly, and they never suffered to have
moments peace in their lives. And the very
simple reason is, that life is field of nettles to
them because their fretful worrying temper5
are always pricking through the tender skin of
their uneasiness. Why, if they were set down
10 Paradise, carrying their bad minds with them,
they would fret Mt the good angels, and the cli-
mate, and the coors even Of the roses.
, 1867-12-06

Do METALS Grow ?-The question as to
whether metals are in process of formation
has long been mooted, but never satisfacto-
riIy determined. Many hold to the theory
that gold, silver, and other metals, are grow
ing at the present time, or perhaps more
properly, are being collected from minutely
fine particles existing in the atmosphere or
in the earth, in manner to render them
available and if the facts bearing on the
subject were gathered up and presented in
proper shape they would 60 far to establish
The theory. The copper mines of Lake Su-
perior were worked quite extensively by a
race now extinct. In the recent opening Of
some of these mines, it is said that copper
ore, and even masses Of native copper, have
been found in such positions as to lead to
the conclusion that the ore or metal had
grown or formed subsequent to the ancient
working of the mines.
Among the silver mines of Mexico and
Peru there are traditions of the finding of ma
tive silver and ores that formed subsequent
to the opening and working of the mines by
the aborigines.
Some time ago, in reopening silver mine
in the Hartz mountains that had been closed
for several centuries, the timbers used by the
former workers were found incrusted with
silver ore.
In gravel claim in Australia, masses of
iron pyrites containing gold in sufficient
quantities to pay for extracting, have been
found imbedded 10 the cavities of petried
trees, showing the formation of the pyrites
and collection of the gold therein to have
been subsequent to the growth Of the wood.
The fact that we are ignorant of the pro-
cess by which metals are collected in GER
tain localities is no argument against the
theory. We know that plants are formed OF
materials existing in the atmosphere; and
metals may be formed in manner some>
what analogous, though their growth is much
slower.
, 1867-12-06

SUCCESS MAKES ESEMIEs.-They who are ennis
inenty successful in business who achieve
greatness, or even notoriety in any pursuit, must
expect to make enemies. So prone to selfish
ness, to petty jealousy and sordid envy, is poor
human nature, that whoever becomes distin-
guished is sure to be marked for the malicious
spite of those who, not deserving success thems
selves, are goaded by the merited triumph of the
more worthy. Moreover, the opposition which
originates in such despicable motives, is sure to
be of the most inscriptions character hesta-
ting at no iniquity; descending to the shabbiest
littleness.
Opposition, if it be honest and manly, is not
in itself undesirable. Thn competitor in life 5
struggles who is of true metal, deprecates not
opposition of honorable character, bat be
rather rejoices in it. 1t is only injustice or
meanness which be deprecates and despises;
and it is this which the successful must meet,
proportioned in bitterness, Oft,times TO the
measure of success which excites it.
, 1867-12-06

RoUGH on WEED AND SrEvENs.-ln alluding to
the Mrs. Lincoln scandal case, tue Oregonidn
asks:
"Who wonld believe the story that Mrs. Lin
coin or any other woman would sell her hus.
bands clothing while his yet unburied body
was living in the house Or who believes that
she stole and removed the plate belonging TO
the White House, and numberless other ARTICLES
of value which had been there since the days
of Jefferson ~
Inasmuch as Thurlow Weed, the Ulysses of
the Radical party, Is the author of the "cloth-
ing" sale story, and it WAS Thad. Stevens, the
Ajax of that party, who first made public state-
ment in Congress too, of Mrs. Lincoln's having
removed the plate and other articles OF value
from the White House, it would seem that the
Oregonidn is not very complimentary to the com
spicuous leaders of its own party, 10 the ms.'er
of belief in their statements. 1t is impeachlng
the veracity of the Presidents imPeaehers'-
Idaho World.
, 1867-12-06

How NATURE PRESERVES A RECORD
A very curious incident occurred in the sur>
vey Of the Iron Mountain Road, ir the Cy,
press swamps Of Southeast Missouri. The
engineers having orders to locate their sur
veys in connection with the United States
land surveys, had occasion to search for the
marks or records made years ago in the
swamps. The land surveyors had marked
the results of their work by cutting intn the
body of tree, leveling off smooth surface
of the trunk, and eDgrossing their records on
the tablets thus prepared. The engineers
found the trees of the old survey and recog>
nized the scars of former cuttings, but to
reach the records, were compelled to cut
into the tree again. New wo ID had grown
up over the record, completely hiding it
But after cutting the body down to the ori
ginal tablet, they found the surveyors S record
as plain and distinct as when first made.
, 1867-12-06

If our readers, says the Raleigh Progress,
do not think that it requires nerve to edit a
newspaper, let them read this the experience
OF zone Of them fellows
"One evening-it was moonlight in the
summer time-we sat alone on the porch by
the cottage door, holding that little white
hand in gentle pressure; one arm had stolen
round her waist, and a silent song of joy,
like the music of the night, was on our soul.
Our lips met in sweet, delicious kiss, and
in bending softly to her ear, we whispered
a tale of passionate devotion-we propose l..
In moment she tore her hand from ours
and with look of inefAble scorn, said, "what.
marry an editor? You get out!'
, 1867-12-06
The Montana Post is responsible for the fO

The Montana Post is responsible Tor the fol-
lowing:
A hand of Indians made a sudden attack on a
detachmeut of our soldiers in the mountains.-
The soldiers had a mountain bowltzer mounted
On mule. Not having time to take it off and
nm, n in position. they backed up the mule and
let drive at the Indians. The load was so heavy
that the ule and all went tumhling down the
hill towards the savages, who. not understand
inc this warfare, fed like deers. Afterwards
one of them was captured. and when asked why
he ran so, replied: ''Me big injin, not afraid of
little guns or big guns, but when white man load
up and FIRE a whole jackass at Injun, me don't
know what to do"
, 1867-12-06

AS weary traveller was winding his way
through the mud in far west region Of the
country, he discovered young maiden seated
in front of the door of small log house
He rode up in front of the cabin. and asked
The girl for drink of water. He drank it,
and she being the first woman he had seen
for several days, offered her dime for kiss.
The young maiden accepted the,offer, and
received both the kiss aud the dime The
traveller Was about to resume his journey,
but The girl. never before having seen dime
a.ked: "What am to do with the dime?"
"You may use it any way you WISH" said
he, st is yours If that's the case"
said she, "I'll give you back the dime and
take another kiss"
, 1867-12-06

To MEND CHINA.-Take a very thick so
luton of gum arabic in water, and stir into
plaster of Paris until the mixture becomes
the proper consistency. Apply it with a
brush to the fractured edges of the china,
and stick them together In three days the
article cannot be broken in the same place.
The whiteness of the cement renders it
doubly valuable.