davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
Special Notices.
Consumption Durable by DIR.
INSTRUMENTATION -

Consumption Durable by DIR.
sehenckss Medicines. -
TO CURE CONSUMPTION. the system must
be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To sc-
eomplish this. the liver and stomach must first
be cleansed and an appetite must be created for
good wholesome food. which by these medicines
viii be digested properly. and 'good healthy
blood made; thus building up the constitution.
ScHENcK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the
Stomach Of all Mucous aceumulations; and. by
using the Sea Weed onie in connection. the APP
petite is restored.
ScHENCK'S PULMoNIc SYRUP is nutri-
tons as well as medicinal. and. by using the
threeremedies. all impurities ara expelled from
the system, and good wholesome blood made,
which win repel all disease. If patients wiz
take these medicines according 70 directions.
Consumption very frequently in its last stare
yields readily to their action. Take the pills
frequently. to cleanse the liver and stomach
II docs not follow that because the bowels are
costive they are not required. for sometimes in
diarrhea they are necessary. The stomach must
be kept healthy. and an appetite created to al
low the Pulmonic syrup to act on the ~respira-
tory organs properly and allay any irritation
Then all that is required to perform q psrma-
dent cure is. to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms as much as possible eat the
richest food-fat meat. game. and. in fact. any
shing the appetite eraYes; but be particular and
masticats well I'D. Wk. ca. N. ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
THE ADVERTISERS GAzETTED

Contains information Of value to those inter
ested In Advertising. and constitutes a COM
plete NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY" Issued
Monthly. Terms strictly in advance. One copy
one year, 81 One copy six months, so cts
One copy three months, Is cts.
From Julyl LIST the Gazette will be made a Is
page Paper. and hayea guaranteed circulation
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

Il,
A SUBSTITUTE P0R A0TRER,S MIX
AND GOOD FOR INVALIDS.
Sold by alIDruEgists. Price Fifty cents per can.
HALL &RUCKEL Ag'ts
us Greenwich St.. MY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S2o0 per month the year round, or 900 per
cent, prohton conmisSca. We gaaraatee the.
ABOVE salary or commission n TO suitable agents at
their own homes. to introduce an article of in
dispeDsible utility in every household. For par
tleulafs call on. or address, q. VI. Jackson z
Col South street. Baltimore. Nd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
TOAST F0R LAROR.

TOAAE EOk LAhOhs
Here's to the man with horny hand.
Who tugs the breathing bellows;
Where anvils ring. In every land.
He's loved By all good fellows.
Andheres to him who goes afeld.
And through he globe isploushing.
On with stout arm the axe doth WELD,
While ancient oaks are bowling.
Here'st0 thsdelyer IN the nine.
The sailor on the ocean.
With those of every craft and line
Who work with true devotion.
Our love TO her who tolls in gloom
Where eranks and Eheels are canking;
Bereft she is Of natures bloom,
Yet God in patience thanking.
A cure for him who sneers at toll,
And shuns his share ofl3bor.
The knsye but rObs his native soil
While leaning on his neighbor.
Here may this truth Be Taught on earth.
Grow more and more in favor.
There Is no tcedhk but ores its rOTth
To hdndicrgf and labor.
The pledge the founders Of our wealth
The builders Of our nation -.
WeknoW their worth. noE TO their health,
Drink We with reclamation!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

In the Land - -EE
Should read and remember these important
facts about
DIR. D v
AND IN

AND INVIGoRAToR-
AROn0 Medicines. Il Is ROmanis best Rncadl
Leucorrhea, Amenorrhea, Amenorrhaea, Dys-
menorrhSea, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, drag
ging down sensations. loss of strength, mental
depression, eopstlpated bowels. sleepIessness,
irritabilify. and the innumerable symptoms al
low vitality and disturbed circulation-are cured
BY this extraordinary medicine. Oae teaspooa-
full in water is worth more as an Invfoorafino
Tonic. than any amount Of Alcoholic Buffers.
which are always attended by fe-action and
depression
DoDD'9 NEEvrNE
e1uaIizes the circulation Of the Nervous Fluid.
promotes the free circulation of the blood
aids digestion-cures costiveness-regulates the
bowels and restores the vital organs to their
natural activity. HcontdinsN No OPIUM or other
poisonous drug. and IS an Invigorator will make
strong and healthy the weakest system.
No woman should dispair Of perfect ~restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
Dodd's Nervine. AL Druggists sell il. Price.
500
ii. b. STORER L CO.. Proprietor.
20. fulto7 ST, New York.
Warren. July is. 1896.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
Manufacfure of Harness,
DIVORCE NOTICE.

IL George Lloyd We. Martha Lloyd. In Court
Of Common Pleas. Trumbul. County. Ohio.
The defendant viii tax notice that the PLAIN
tiff has filed his petition in said Court, IN yhteh
be prsyg tor \ divorce from said defendant;
last past. and gross neglect Of duty, Said case
viii be for hearing at the next term Of Common
Pleas Court Of said county.
May s., IS57-6W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
SUFFERER,
What are your SYMPTOMS p

Are they g furred tongue, dizEinesg, headache
uneasy stomach. oppression after eating, pain
between the shoulders, constipauonf If so you
are dyspeptSc and bilious, and nothing will meet
your case so efeetuzlly as TARRANT's EFYRR-
VRsCkNT SELTZER APRRIENr.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
OIL YOUR HARNESS,

Frank MIller's PREPARED HARNESS
Oil Backing, for Harness. Carriage Tops, &c.
EruEkM Killers LEATHER PkESERVA.
tive and Water Proof0l Backing, for Boots
and Shoes. One-half At least is added to the
durability Of Leather by their timely use
Frank MilIer's POLISH OIL BLACKING.
The popularity of these articles renders com
mendstion superla0aS. r
Manufactured BY FRANK MILLER ( co Is
and 20, Cedar Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

Why was the nose put in the middle
Of the facet Because it's the scenter
(centre.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
Rates Of Advertising.

Clsssihed Advertisements. SOC. per line; ID
lines i month S. 8 months $I25O; IL lines 8
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per line each insertion. Business Notices, Out
side Page, 75c, per line. each insertion
GEO. P. R0MELL& CO., Publishers,
NtRrk Row. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
HENGINGTONS
EA"" A"NN~
SOIL By III TRADE oESERAHH.

furnished lie U. S. G0vernI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

Differs for the Cure & preven-
Ell. ALLFS6Nkcos.
4DFue<isis. Main st. Warren. O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
10000 COPIES.

1900 Copies 20 10 Druggists. Paint Dealers, dc,
1000 go 70 Newspaper Publishers. 1900 90 to
regular subscribers and for jadieious disfrib1-
~ The ahor. .di,ion ruarantssa far 2 non,hs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
The Situation In Europe.

In another place in this days HERALD we
publish letter from the pen of our special
correspondent in Florence. The letter will be
1t puts clearly and intelligibly number Of
points in the character and condition OF the
Italian kingdom which, to say the least, have
hitherto on this continent been but imperieclly
understood. Considering the present troubled
condition of European affairs, and the attention
which of late they have been receiving, interest,
with large numbers of our readers, will
naturally centre in that portion Of the letter in
which is put with singular clearness the ques-
ton as between the Italian kingdom and the
Holy See.
1t will be seen from our correspondents
letter that though neither Mazzini nor Carl
baldi, nor any chief Of any iibustering party,
will be allowed to take possession of Rome, 1t
is question already decided that Rome must
be the capital Of the new kingdom. Under the
present state Of things Italian unity Is felt to
be incomplete, and time and opportunity alone
are requisite to make the national purpose
good. Had war, as at one time seemed likely,
broken out between France and Prussia-Aus-
tria either remaining neutral or taking the
side OF the former Power-it Is scarcely to
be doubted that the Italian government would
have made themselves masters OF Rome aud
compelled some definite and permanent ar
rangement with the Holy Father. That war
cloud for the present has blown past France
and Austria are less likely than ever TO offer
a. s~ har IL, ~
consolidation. Europe is promised peace.
Whether the peace shall or shall not be last
ing, /. Is manifest that questions are pending
which, In the course Of their solution, will give
Italy, at no distant day, the opportunity OF
making good her purpose The Eastern ques-
ton is as far from being settled as ever and
among the many complications which that
question involves Is one important element
which commands the sympathy Of and which
may yet give unity TO the different Catholic
countries Of Europe. In those border ooun.
tries which touch on Russia, on Turkey and on
Austria there. are several millions Of members
Of the Latin Church. In the event Of the dis.
membermsnl Of the Turkish empire, II Russia
be allowed 10 have her way, these millions Will
inevitably be brough. under the influence OF
Greek Christianity, II not forcibly sud q once
drafted into the Greek Church. But Will
France permit thisi VIII Aussriss Will
Isalyi Il II not muoh more liksly thai there
will Be formed coalition which will include
France, Austria, italy and stsR spsins y y
not at least prssumAbls that fAly, " Tie price
Of hW adhAaieN ~ VIII IA eqla4At Il kQA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The Olympic opened its fall season last evening under
xcedngy favorable auspices both regards the audi.
cncc. which large and critical and the enthusiasm
with Mr.. Js1srson's impersonaon IL Rip Van Wrinkle
the same with him In Washington Irvng's legend
wrought into piquant dramatic form by the volumnous
Boucicaut Mr.. Jefferson the Jolly hero In whose
life comedy and pathos get strangely mixed very
efficiently supported by Mr. Dsvidge as Derrick vot
Beekman, the impersonaon OF dlsagrceabty, both ID
and morals. and Mrs. Edmonas the wife Of
RIP good natured Teutop, by far too partial 10 hl
cups and boon companions. The play, which has many
saliences, both In dramatic wit and situation, seems 70
have been reduced 10 reality, though pro-
tossing four In the FIRST OF which Is put In possess
SION OF the general circumstances, and Rip Is drven
forth by his vrago wife for night In the Catsklsp
where as second act he falls in the OF the de-
nous, who drink with him, dose him with su0ties
whiskey thai he had been accustomed TO get uustee
for al Nick fedder's aud leave him 10 his sleep -
period OF twenty years Is supposed 10 eiapsc wnen w
curaln rises for the third act and discovers NIP Just
waking up-in what must be admitted 70 DO Very
durable SUIT OF clothes, having borne the oea.ns u
hail and snow for twenty years with very nue u'spi'
daton The third act narrates dramateany tne 70.
appearance Of the sleeper now gray OF snn grim OF
beard In his native village. AS OH OF suite acting,
In which the comic and the pathetic are so mingled thas
the role can scarcely be said TO be comedy or tragedy
The Nav York stage has seldom seen an nrcrsolatou
10 equal this OF Mr. Jefferson-quet perfectly at ease
ve, magneticaliy efectvs--and an uncommon popu-
iarv ma be predicted for the olympic wbile Rip Van
W,nfla ls kept upon the boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
SHERIDAN AT ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Radical Disnppoint ment-LtttIe Phil Dee
CLUES 10 Make Radical Speech-He Per-
versely Discinims nil Taste for Politics or
Anxiety About Making Radical Capital.
ST.. LOUIS, No., Sept Q, 1857, f,
O'clock P. NJ !
The radicals here have given Sheridan grand receps
ton and ovation to-day Large crowds Of prominent
citizens and several hundred loyal ladies called upon
him al the Southern Hotel; but oil radical efforts TO
from him any expression Of have
utterly failed Sheridan says privately he an officer Of
the under General Grants ORDERS and has
political ambition. He has simply done what he co.'s
cevod TO be his duty under very trying circumstances;
is glad to have been relieved from New Orleans; as
citizen wishes the Union restored quietly and ehectualy
declines TO allow himself TO be used 10 furnish radical
eleconeering capital, and says he has no taste Tor
politics.
grand torchpht demonstration threatens at dark to
be squeched by rain storm. The radicals are sorcy
disappointed by sherdaus peverssness In refusing to
make q speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
The Chambcrma,d. Stopping the Supplies.

The Chambcrmaids stopping the Supplies.
The chambermaids of Troy have recently
displayed great deal Of sound common
sense. II they could be transferred in bedy
to WASH ngton and installed in the Treasury
Department in place of the females who have
been hitherto employed there, we might expect
great practical benefit to the country to result
from the change. They have passed resoiu-
ton declaring that they will not subscribe
another cent of money for any Fenian object
or purpose whatsoever until they have received
satisfactory explanation from the proper par
ties as to what has been done with the funds
they have already contributed. A meeting OF
the chambermaids of New York, who have
been plundered out Of two hundred thousand
dollars by The Fenian swindle, should imme-
diately be called to initiate the sensible
example of their Trojan sisters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
THE. PRESS TELEGRAM.

TOrchlight Pr0cessi on I'm ,he EveniuR-Fr0m
10000 20 $4,000 Persons i'm the CrOwd-iSe,
marks from General sheridan.
ST. Louis Mo-, September 0, 1857
The demonstration tonght in honor Of General shef.
idan the largest outpourpg Of people Witnessed
st Louis: The torchlight procession was nearly two
miles long and consisted OF twenty posts Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic large number OF coored
organizations, representatives OF the various warda
Of tho city, the fire department aud au ims
mense throng Of citizens. The procession was
nearly an hour fling past the Southern Hotel,
on tho east balcony Of which General Sheridan bis
staff officers, members Of the various committees
and invited guests stationed The crowd at and 10
the vicinity Of the hotel after the procession had passed
must have numbered 10000 persons and the number
that hronsed the streets the line OF march could MOI
have been less than from 90 900 to 200 persons
After the enthusiasm OF the crowd had somewhat
subsidized Lieutenant Governor Smith delivered short
but very cordial welcome to the Gener al behalf Of
the people OF the State which followed by a very
eloquent address by General Carl schurz In which he
referred TO sheridan as tho model American soldier the
hero Of many hard fought fields the representative OF
American chvalry the well soldier to
whom the people Of Louisiana and Texas will look with
gratitude and esteem as tho who opened tho way
to permanent peace aud prosperity.
General sheridan then stepped forward and replied
speeches. Iregret exceedingly that I am unable to
make one tonight but tins kind welcome has been
unexpected by me entirely, and can only return my
thanks for your enthusiastic aud kind welcome"
few remarks afterwards made by General Pile.
and the crowd gradually dispersed.
In point OF numbers, Enthusiasm and general warm
and hearty sympathy, many OF the Oldest citizens say
the demonstration has been equaed In St Louis
From eleven TO O'Clock today the General received
visitors at tho hotel and the crowd OF callers almost
incessant, Tho General Will leave for Lsavenworth TO-
morrow afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

Once upon time there lived man who was
impressed with the belief that he wound up
the sun every day, and that but for him the
whole solar system would come to stand
still, that the planets would run wild and dash
against each other, and that there would be an
end to the world. There is q used-up lobby
politician in this city-an importation from
the State capital--who labors under delu-
sion somewhat similar in its character. He
insists that he regulates and works all the
political machinery of the country, and talks
about the men he appoints aud nominates.
and elects and defeats, as II the constitution
conferred upon him the supervision of all the
governmental departments. and the people
could only cast their ballots In accordance
with his will In his singular hallucination he
actually supposes that he has controlled State
and national politics for years, and that men
who would laugh at his imbecile pretensions
are nothing more than his puppets. Poor old
Thurlow Weed Is the man who winds up the
sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

The whites Preparing to Leave the south.
II the negro supremacy doctrines Of the
radicals are not checked by the people Of the
North at the coming fall elections, 1t is quite
evident that before long the whites Of the
South will emigrate to the loyal States or to
foreign countries. A letter from q prominent
and distinguished South Carolinian contains
this paragraph" There is utter paralysis in
the South at the near and apparently inevitable
prospect Of negro supremacy. The white peo.
pie Of the country will not be able to live
here; II will be simply ntolerabe. Therefore
thoss Of us who can get away are preparing to
leave, although at present not many are able
to do so. You may expect negro representa-
tives in Congress from the South. The loyal
league associations have welded the negroes
into solid political organizations which defy
The white people will vote generally against a
convention the negroes are unit for It,"
This extract shows the feeling In the South,
and II assumes more serious aspect from an
other part Of the letter referred TO- which states
that 90 soon a. the crops are gathered and
sold large numbers Of whites will leave South
Caroline for other States, where the people are
not ruled BY negroes, This, then, Is to be the
result Of the radical policy. South Carolina
and oil Of the Southern States wherein the
blacks have majorities are to be deserted ~
au Of their wealthy and intelligent populs-
Hpp, and the government Of an immense exssns
Of territory will be lsts In the hands Of the very
worst olass Of blacks, voted for and supported
By ths most ignorant dspravsd, fApsacal race
On ths face ot.ths earth Il q not g BE- Won
dsrsd a. thsp, thal tAs vass majority Of tho
Whites kyor military dsspejian. n Eie0QlkpO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

airy experiment. has given the definite voice to
the California election, whatever may be the
superficial explanations Of the defeated party
Public opinion is crystallislng against that
ultra revolutionary joint committee Of safety
which has undertaken, not only to reconstruct
the South, but the general government itself,
ON system which proposes to abolish
the Executive Department and the essential
reserved legislative powers Of the several
States There is also beginning to be strong
active public sentiment against that federal
political machine organized and put in opera
ton by Mr.. Chase in his national bank system,
and fully maintained by McCulloch, under
which these banks receive bounties or per-
quisites amounting 10 twenty.fv or thirty mil
lions year, extracted from the pockets of the
people, and under which we are threatened
with moneyed oligarchy more powerful and
corrupt and more grasping and insolent, than
ever was the slaveholding oligarchy of the
South in the height of its demoralizing reign.
However patriotic Mr.. McCulloch and his chief
engineers of the Treasury may be, however
pure may be those beautiful nymphs of the in
Department the system under which the
Treasury and our financial affairs Is managed
needs retrenchment and reform, and the people
begin to feel it. From the causes we have re-
cited a counter revolution has set in against
the radical excuses and experiments and de-
structive schemes of the republican party; and
| the movement will now go on. We should not
be surprised fit were soon to assume the rush
ing force Of the Niagara rapids, and swiftly
bear the party in power into the abyss of the
| Horseshoe fall. If revolutions never go back
| ward, this counter revolution against our ultra
revolutionary radicals must run its course to
the organization of new national party, main
tanning together the great issues settled by the
| late war and the form of government es alb
lished in the federal constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
More Of National Bank Uusoundness aud
Rasr0Iifv.

In addition TO the disclosures we have been
publishing every day or two, showing the rot.
tenness and evil OF the national banks, we I'M
derstand that two more OF these institutions
have been discovered In very shaky con.
dition. One Of them is In Connecticut and the
other In New York. We are informed that they
are in the market for sale, and that parties Of
bad repute 10 this city are about to purchase
them for the purpose Of using their names to
carry on sort Of confidence game and in the
end to cheat the public. These institutions
having The names Of national banks, the parties
referred to expect 70 establish 81 first some
credit, and then to food tho country with
drafts and smash up. II 10 thought that ope
Of the banks has already been purchased BY
these confidence operators We shall have, u
day or two, probably, further developments
TO lay before the public, In the meantime We
caution sAs people and government against
sAs growing corruption Of those miesallsd No
konal banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
rar IMPORTED INSOLVENCY IN RICHMOND.
R,cHuoyp. Va. Sci

RICHMOND, Va, September ., 1857.
The special telegram sent from this city relative TO the
insolvency Of merchants bore 10 corrected by the fol-
lowing card, which appears In to.morow's papsn:-
me commercial failures reported by special tslegram
TO The Northern press false. None have occurred.
Commercial bills are being met 40 promptly ever bS
FORE Some parties out Of commercial cIrcIes and nsoe
vent d the fall Of Richmond have gone Ao bAnkrupssy.
A. r. HARVEY,
President National Bank Of Virginia
& @. ROBINSON
President Planters National BARK.
H. @. FAINT,
Presldeut First National Bank.
A. VANCE BROWN.
President National Exchaage BANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

ton under the negro policy of the radicals
The questions now at issue are being fast mar.
rowed down to these: whether we shall have
ten exclusively negro States in this Union, Of
whether the whites shall be the ruling race
throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10

Austria and France, may be allowed to trans
fer her headquarters from Florence to Romei
Where 20 much il uncertain, this result, to say
no more, may be permitted to rank among
the probabilities of the early future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-10
rut YELLOW Ftvta Il NEW ullfAus.

New oHlsASa Spa :, 1901:
the total number Of dsalAs Islicw Isvss ,os ~
ths tweatt,lsps houn ending yeMsray oesamx UW~
~ eaiink ~ uoslipGs ek