davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Cures sore throat colds, coughs, dyptberia bro n
ehitis splitting of blood, and pulmonary affections
generosity II is aremarksble remedy for kidney
paints, diabetes difficulty of voiding urirs bleeding
from the kidneys and bladder, gravel and other
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
WHITE PINE COMPoUND.

now oGsrsd to the ctsd throughout The couH-
Try Ster haviDg been proved By The test OF eleven
ysaFs, in the New England States, where its merits
have become well kEown as the tree from which, in
rxTf- II derives fts 7frfttee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

L7-Jef. Davis Is reported TO be nit
ting hithera and hither through Canada,
restless, careweFn and detected. Per
haps the worst fate that could have
been ordained for the arch-traitor is
that which has overtaken him, of being
banishe6, through fear of personal
safety, to foreign soil, despised, con-
temned and forever disgraced IS a poor
defeated rebel against the freest gov
eminent in the world. BE is aware
that there are thousands who would
not tolerate his presence in any State
in the North, neither would he feel his
life secure IN the South. To be thus
situsted L a terrible infection, one that
must dog his steps by day and haunt
his perturbed sleep at night. He is a
national outcast by force Of public
opinion that still frowns with indigna-
ton at the remembrance of the wrongs,
~sufferings and outrages perpetrsted in
the name of the despotic cause OF
which he was the recognized leader
Taking the life of Davis would be a
poor and proitless revenge, and we be-
lieve he is paying more dearly for his
treachery, by the miserable life he
necessarily leads, by the pangs OF re.
morse, the blighted hopes of disap'
pointed ambition, and the awful dread
that a sword of vengeance may strike
him down at any moment, than if he
paid the extreme penalty of the laW
We hope his blood will never be shed
by the hands of an assassin. 1t nigh
be : mercy to a Davis, but the welfare
of the nation does not demand it, anS
our country would suffer in reputation
by an act SO rash and cruelty revenge
49, fAFG tEl sH -t--r
ILL., u afnHra. 80 @ .r.".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Penmanshfp.

We spent a half hour last evening in
examining the specimens of penmanship
in BRYANT, STRATToN & Smiths Con-.
MERCIAL COLLEGE, and we can say that
we have never seen q greater. variety OF
finer display in any institution. We no
ticed some eighteen or twenty framed
specimens, all Of which were beautifully
executed. Some OF of the pieces were bus
iness writing, others what is known among
J enmen and artists Us 'sfne shading
while others were bold and sweeping
fiourishes. Among the last named we no
ticed one just executed by Prof. A. @.
SMITH, the superintendent of the writing
department. This specimen represents .
combat between an eagle and q large
snake, the eagle having overcome the rep
tile, and is in the act of bearing him
away in triumph. For boldness of design.
blending of light and shade, and graceful
lines and curves, We have never seen any
thing to equal it. This is said TO be one
of the largest specimens of steel pen -four
ishing in the United States, Those who
wish to see this piece Of pen work can
have an opportunity as 1t will be on exhi.
bition for a few days in the window of
Messrs. Calender & Cos. drug store
MeadriHe Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Ohio Wool Natter.

The Highland Nevs says che sales OF
wool in that market so far have ragged
at IS to As cents. Growers are back
ward about selling. ~
The B~ellefontaine Republican says
the price of wool in Bellefontsine
ranges from 80 to 45 cents. -
The Madison County Union says that
a wool dealer shipped from London
this week $4,000 pounds of wool,
bought at 40 to so cents.
The Toledo BLADE says the shipments
of wool from that point last week
amounted to 6OO,ll9 pounds-25, 24o
by lake and 904,S79 by Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad.
The Marion Independent says a guam
tity of wool has been already shipped
at this point. 1t is coming in quite
freely. Price about Al cents.
The Kenton Republican, says the wool
market there is not so active as it has
been, and prices have fallon. The
highest figure now offered for first rate
is forty-three cents, and thirty-fiye for
common I'd
A manufacturing firm of Bucyrus
writes to the Journal of that place that
wool is higher in proportion 10 WOODEN
manufactures than it has been for five
years. A pound of wool will purchase
more wooden goods.
The Fremont Journal says Since the
opening of the season there has been
brought to town about s~eVenty!two
thousand pounds of wool, and proba-
bly, as much more will be brought to
town before the season closes. The
price has ranged from thirty-seven and
a half cents to forty-three cents per
pound, the average having been from
forty to forty-three cents. The wool is
light, and its condition as a general
thing much better, if any, than in for
mel years-though the tags are more
generally separated from the heeces.-
The price is low, and the tendency
downward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
July 10. 1sS7-4t
r BGAL NOTICE.

IL State of Ohio Trumtdil County. In the
Court OfCommon Pleas. Cigit Action.
yoss G6aass plaintiff, "a william Mqp5en.
William WillismG Samuel Lightcap, joseph
Steele. John Douglass, james White, Michael
Beamer, ellison bightcap. Benjamin X. Craig.
shall, Martin PershinG Simon Borts. J ohm
Boris. John Scott. y. Wsavef. Robert r.. Beatty
Henry Eishell, Jphaa Pshell. William Shaw,
James Shaw, james West aud James Coz,
Tn defendants are hereby notified. that the
plaintiff has this day. filed his petition IN said
Court. setting forth tkzt they ard indsStAc %
him IN the sum Of nine hundred dollars, upon
due bill dated Septl4. 1862 for that anaou ant with
purchase money due plaintiff, fogs fly two
acres aud one hundred aad twelve perchc$ Of
land, By, him sold, situateIl The toWnsbip OF
Mecca, IN SAID county and bounced and desert
bid as follows; Beginning At the south- 9ast
corner Of lot 8. in the Zenas CoEles tract and
running westlon the lot line about 7grods. 10
lands sold 70 j. .Chafee ~thencenorth pafal-
lei with the east line Of said lot one hundred
west road leading from Bristol 10 Johnston ;
thence east along the center or said road 70 the
east line. Of said lot; thence south along the
north and south road tothe place of Beginning.
has ereGgtsdlan holds resdy Tor delivering, q
deed Of said lands. with the reserVation OF about
ten acres, according TO his said contract OF sale.
thai he Is ready to deliver to the defendants said
deed upon receiving payment Of the residae of
the pqrehaze money as expressed By. said dze
bill: that the Defendants ara non rasidenti Of
said State The petitioner pray3 judgme1tfor
specific performance; and in default Of pay
ment by defendants. that said lands, or 50 nue.
IS sufficient. be sold to satisfy such jndgnenG
The defs1dants must appear and answer on
or before the l4thl day Of September, 1907, or
the petition Will be taken aseanfssssd.
..by MILTON SUTLIFE, Atty
July h.1s67-6ta .e.7ssii6 for Plaintiff. +
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
The worde. whIte.,,

The Ripley Bee publishes some rem
iniscences of the word white" and its
connection with the Constitution of
Ohio, TO which we invite the attention
Of our Teaders-those, particularly,
who are opposed to the adoption of
the Constitutionslamendment, striking
the word white" out Of that instru-
ment. To show upon what a himsy
tenure the word white" was adopted,
it is q fact. not generally known re-
marks U contemporary, the word
white" was retained in the Constitu-
ton of 1902, only By The casting vote Of
! the President of the Convention. Thus
early in the history of our State we find
the NEGRO Suffrage within n vote of
being the law of our State. This feel
ing was only in accordance with that
which prevailed to a great extent
throughout most of the States at the
time Of the adoption of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Colored SOL
diers fought side by side with white
soldiers in the war for our independ-
ence, and were considered by our pa
triotic fathers good enough 20 vote
The measure then was Democratic =
1t is the same to-dayL Not Copper
head, howeYsr.) Neither property or
intelligence is the standard of qualif-
ication for voting applied to white men.
Why, in reason or justice, should not
the same rule apply to colored men
We trust some one will give VI q good
reason (if there be such a thing,) for
the difference in the rule" We are
aware that it is claimed by the Demo
Gratis that this is q white mans gov
ernment"-that the negro is not q hui
man being-that it is the design of the
Creator that he should be q Servant of
servants unto his brethren" Though
the logic of events for the past six
years should convince them the contra
ry, they continue to maintain the soph-
istry as a fact, that though the Decla-
ration of independence declare all men
are equal before the laws, it did not
mean s'black men" It merely meant
white men," though it did not say so.
The Democracy hold that a black man
is liable to all the requirements Of the
laws-liable to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
taxation-subject to draft for the de-
fence of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
all the obligations without the priVile.
ges incident to a Republican form OF
Government. He is made tc pay for
maintaining the Goyernment-compell
ed, if not willing to jeopaIdize his life
in its support, yet is not allowed a vote
a voice. In brief, the "black man.
implied in the bred Scott decision,
"has no rights which white man il
bound to respect" This question is tc
be submitted to the people of Ohio on
the second Tuesday of October next
1t is in the power of every voter to say
Eyes" or "no." If in favor of giving
the black man his rights, say ''yes;'
if opposed, say mo-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Mr.. GanoWaH,sLeffe

We give below a portion of the letter Of
Hon. Samuel Galloway to the Union
State CommatteA declining the nominal
ton for Lieut.. Governor. His reasons are
that his public services and official expe-
rience had fitted him for more active and
responsible duties than those of President
Of the Senate, and again that his health
would not permit HIM 10 assume the la
Dor and excitement incident 10 such q
campaign. He says:
Notwithstanding my sincere convic-
ton of the propriety anG necessity of my
present action, it has been painful to me
to resist the opportunities of ardent and
enthusiastic friends. They may be assur-
ed thst ! entertain q profound and CRATE
ful recognition of their services. They
and their acts Of generous friendship, will
be enshrined among the precious keep
sakes Of my memory. They, and all 9TH
er loyal men, will realize, in the coming
events of our brighter days of triumph,
my unfal.ering devotion to tn e great cause
of truth and righteousness. The fact that
l was not chosen as the standard bearer
of our gallant Union hosts did not sur
prise or disappoint me. U~ncommitted, as
1 was, to the ambitious schemes of rival
Presidential aspIrants and with expressed
preferences for an unsmbitious man whom
the people will call unacceptable TO par
ty leaders and u~nscrgpnlous politicians,
and utterly refusing any completely with
intrigues or intrlguers, l foressw my COM
ing destiny and calmly met it. Official
honors and emoluments have no charms
for me, unless they come as the spontane-
Gus offerings of loyal hearts, untaInteI by
treachery and unpurehased by any sacrl-
fee of the elements of true manhood.
Ny politics are TGdioated in that pri-
NAL announcement of the great Creator,
$50 God created man in his own image, in
the image of God created He him" before
ONE modern and demonstrative Radicals
sscertSined where was the true root Of hu-
man rights. My love for humanity, my
zeal for the fullest development of human
capacities, and my hope for a better and
brighter day of universal freedom, are
embodied In that lofty cardinal idea an
nounced by the Great Apostle" Of the
highest freedom, and published in the no.
blest mGsna chGrta of human rights
That God hahn made of one blood all ma
tons to dwell on the face Of the earth."-
With such q foundation for my faith and
labors, I can calmly meet individual tri-
ais and temporary defeats, and q pa
tientfy anticipate and labor for that which
is desrer to me than personal elevation
mans redemption. With such convic.
tons 1 cannot do otherwise, as circum-
stances may permit, with voice, vote and
influence, TO sustain u Union State tick
ct; and my exhortation TO all loyal men
is to rally under the standard Of the only
political organization which embraces the
sure and abiding elements of the highest
and purest civilization"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
la7
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Are prepared under the inmedists supsrEis1
ion of q skillful physician, and theymsy 30 re-
lied upon ID all eases. f1i- % ull4 - ~
The intefigencelo Of the eomzhunfsy Is not in
sultedby the ofer Of . single medicine which
claims to cure al Diseases. but ths0rsefen6eu
NRemedie s consist Of eleven different medicines,
all unegnal1ed0i IN theeu1E QfthsE diseases for
which ithey are Recommended. among which
may be selected OnelpprQpriste 70. any ofthe
diseases mcldentto this ceunrypnt Climate.
Tie Grekl6ekd Pfds ars better th4 nany0th-
GrQ1eRoer0 Uterins CdthoheoR Is an nfafbis
remedy for all Female .diseasasa Price $50,
Ts gteriaes Gztho}ie0REM also cure GraFel
diseases Of the Kidneys. and Urinary uHcat
ne Graya5S4s Sa~rsdpdrisa is byfsFhsmOss
goHerfnl and smseei9uss 0mPOundi il use-Priee
! The GfaeEn6ea lyssnterv Syrup il aesrtaia
and quiek1smsdg feg alldiseases q tas boKas
he GrSSsa5ssg Pk Raasav nsvG
maaHsuaS Fsiisgs h sdisHsssing d-P1ea
: Re- GraSfsn6era Giz9ren's Peaqesd is.an4n-
valuable compound in all diseases Incident TO
The GraSfsn64aEserUnd Am9Rsnsdy Is a
gSysEsigR sRseise fz this paEpeulss aiseeae-.
GSdssh6ssc Grssa Mouasaiu UsatsRssIsan
other salves in its curative efece-BFIo8
cents.
The Gsasfenter0 RsahR Baters are, the most
pleasant and dsliehtfal tonic ever pFsparsd-
i Tie GrSsfsn5sso EtsLohsa Is undaraHsl sd in
all inflammation or dissasssof the eye-Pnee IS
cents. T-t-est lr nrt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

Says a San Francisco correspondent:
Formerly the smallest coin in use was, in
native phrsseology, a two-bit pieces
cents. OF late years the public mind has
accommodated itself to the use of dimes,
but the man who should endeayor to
make s purchase with . smaller coin
would have the article presented to him,
and be immediately asked, "Just from the
States, aren't you!" At 8 fruit stand re-
Gently 1 met q newcomer trying to in
duce the proprietor to part with an orange
for filthy lucre. "No, no-keep your
money" was the persistent reply; we new
er sell an orange. III give you one
pick it out" Amazed at such an element
in trade, the stranger finding the man in
earnest, felt bound to purchase enough to
pay for in the coin of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
.NF9AENN0TCET

IL Matilda AIexinder. resident Of 1iHnois
benjamin. + S~nydersEesident of Illinois. Sc
repta u snyder resident Of Virgi1fa, Thomas
B. SNYDER. resident 6f Trumbull Coz Ohio. Jo-
seph MsSnydeE resident Of illinois, will take
notice. that Orpha I. Snyder. on the Sd day Of
July A. D.. 1857. fled in the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Trunlbull.
her petition against them, which il now pending.
wherein the said Orpha L. Snyder demands a
partition Of the following Heal Estate. tO-wit (:
situate N the township of Hubbard. in said
frumbuil County, and Stafe OF ONO. and is
known ss parts of sections s. and y in said
township. and bounded Is follows Commen-
sing Htthe southeast corner OF q tract Of land
SET of to 0rPha Snyder; in the partition of the
estate Of Thomas Snyder. decd; thence east
3 chains soy linkS; thenee northko, Wesf 92
chains 954inkgt0 lands Of Amos Snyder's heirs.
thence vest chains e01z links thence south ~
chains 81 lnksto he place Of beginning. and
contains sixteen and three-fourth acres Of land.
being the same tract Of and set Of and aparted
to Eli Snyder, decd. in the partition Of the
estate Of the said Thomas Snyder. decd. and
at the pe{t Term Of said Court. the said
Orpes ). Snyder win Apply for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises.
unrHA JOHN MsSFULLSr
July II. lS67-6w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
AN

70 provide for tie Construction of a branch
Sel0er on that part of Mam Street Viick
les betoesn South Street and he main
SslVer on Nam Street.
SEc. I. Be it ordainedby the Council of the
Incorporated Village Of Warren. tWo-thirds OF
the members concurring therein. that q branch
Sewer be constructed on the west side Of Msin
Street. commencing at South1Street and extend
ing north until it interssets the mann Sewer on
structing the same be paid for BY al assessment
upon the frontage of the west side Of said street.
a. shall be estimated by the engineer, and sp-
portioned BY Eieommittee appointed By the
Council tor that purpose.
SIC II. That this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after It's publication. q.
gr Signed i. N. DANSON. Mayor.
ii. II. T0wEsESDs Recorder.
July q. 1851. ~ -. ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
L SSIGNRR,SRAIR


IA By virtue Of orders listed Out Of The
Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbnll County,
Ohio. aud Of orders Oflthe Probate Court ofsaid
County. nnd BY yirtre Of the mowers Invested
in me by law. a Assignee Of Alexander AcCOn-
nell. Ishall exPoseto public sale. II the south
door Of the Court House in Warren. Trumbull
County, Ohio. on
Saturday, the 10th day of August. '67,
between tho hours of ten O'Clock. a. m, and six
O'Clock P. m. of said day. the following desert
S bed w Zeal as q s. t9 TI Sitgsts 10 The gilIags
Of Trumbulls and State Of Ohio, lying on .ths
south side Of the Canal. and kneTnas 70 is. IN
bloekA Lot s. in blOekl5; Lots 8. 1Of19iS.ll,
IL and Is in block ): Lots l and Fin block s
Lots IA and Is. in block 8 Lot s in block 9
Lots II. L. and Is 10 block 10; Lots Z and 10 in
Pc HIoI "a Al a9ss Z 70 !: ,I 81, !, Y re y IN Siosk
lots are DESIGNATED and laid Oh on the map Of
south Warren. recorded in TrnmbHll County
records. book Of maps, pages IS and S5.~and to
which referenceis hereby made for q more par
icgiar description OF snidlOts aud Their boun-
Also one parcel of land situate in said village
Of Warren. being parts of village lots four and
ave- boundednorth on Franklin street. east By
land m sald lots four and I've. owned By James
No. SIX, and Westby Franklin alley, beine the
PREMISE now occupied By Alexander Neon
neil as residence, and subject 70 the rights OF
SAG MeConnsii to 2 honss,ead tasreins
Of Warren. being part Of village let No. sir.
bounded east on Franklin Street south on
SOuthSt.; north on bot No. ave; yssi By aline
parallel with Franklin St. one hundred and
I'VE and one half feet therefFom.
Also one other parcel Of land in said village
Of arren, being part Of Wild fef lot No. SIX,
bounded By beginning on the north line Of south
street. forty-One feet and one inch east from de
the east line Of franklin alley thence north
TO lot line; thent seasttwenty-one feet ard sew
en- inches /; thene south to south street thence
west to place Of beginning. Terms made known
on day Of sale. L. @. JONES, ASS gaBe
Of Alexan der Mcconnell
July 10. lSS7-4t aHr| -. sH $40 " U-r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

Mount Hosmer, on the Upper Missis-
sippi, was, it is said, named in honor OF
Harriet Hosmer, who challenged a'num-
Der of athletic young men, en- board the
steamboat on which she was passing up
the river, TO beat her in q race 10 the top
of the bluff, until then not named. They
accepted the ''gsge Of battle" and exerted
their best efforts 10 leave her in the rear,
but she reached its summit in advance OF
all of them, though only after a sharp
contest; and by the admiring citizens OF
Lansing gave her name to this cliff, in
honor Of the deed she had performed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

The W~ellsyille Union quotes wool in
that market as follows: Choice Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Virginia fleece, Of
cents; common to one-half blood, 30 tc
As cents; bad conditioned woods, 80 to 81
cents; tub washed, 81 to 40 cents; un'
washed and buck heeces, ohe-third Of
Receipts to date foot up about 100000
pounds against 10000 pounds at sams
date last year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.

THIS NEW ROOFING NATE
REAh which has attracted = much alten-
ton the past season, ispoW within the reach Of
all WandnGreoAiu this cOunU.
The subscriber having disposed of his former
business, viii reside In Warren altar the LIST Of
April. and give his exclusive attention to the
putting Onof this roof. Until that time he may
be found at the American House, or for the
present week. working hours. II the new ROi-
ling Mill in Warren, which is now being rooted
with this new material. Roofs have been put
ION for the following persons the past season.:
J8c0bH II. Baldwin. HOuseSJ Jameson E2Whee-
Ter part Of Feundryy Packard, Cook & Co,
addition to part Of Planning Mil; Iddings 4
rMorganB Store Part Of the Ameficta sdouss.
lover tin: John Hutehins, same; Packard. Hull
i6 Medburyss Blacksmith Shop james Ward
Z Co., Niles Rolling Mil and Nail Factory /:
Marshall = Calhoun. Store ut Niles.
: HI sroofhg has the following Ghaldcatiohss =
Z 1st IT makesa perfectly tight roof
: ID. It is hre proof and the fact Of is being
licensed by the Fire Board In the ciy. OF
New York, to be used IN the fire limits, is SUN
eient testimony on this point. besides it can be
proved BY actual test, in a very few minutes 70
any who doubts il.
3dsIt isaeti eEpensiTe-eOstng less than a
first class shfnEfe roof tL4"~ III
4th. It can be used ona very aAt roof or on
a roof Of any finish or upon q Perpendicular
valln necessary Enduot run By the hest ofths
suu. tt.1e9-Ea -H.lJ Le,
5th. Tt Is durable; the elements. having no
effect upon = sxcept % pstrisy g 1fsEIiaE ?
Warren o. March 20. IS67.rg f-sT-iH-E y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

The following Cable telegram has
just been forwarded from New York
to Messrs. Sumner & Co., Of this city
PARIS, June q, 1S67.-At the Paris
Exposition, the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine has been awarded the
only Gold Medal for superiority az .
Sewing Machine for general purposes
over eighty-tWo competitors. Howe
received a Gold Medal as an inventor,
not for machines The Sewing ma
chine interest was fully represented at
Paris, every machine of any promi-
nence before the world being on ex.
hibition, making this the greatest tri'
umph ever achieved by any machine,
and certainly entities the Wheeler &
Wilson to the enyiable position it has
SO long held, as the best sewing ma
chine in the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
A ORDINANCE

Changing and establishing he Vidh 81
&da0alks on Main Street, 6eh0een Mar
kst and South Streets. ~ laT -y-i p.
SEC. I. Be itordained ~ TIE iowa Council Of
the Incorporated village Of Warreni tWo-thirds
Of the members therein concurring. that all
sidewalks on that part Of Main Street, lying be-
tween Market and South street. be and the
same are hereby required to 5s built Of stone or
brick. and to be twenty feet wide.
SIC. II. That that part Of Sec. 2. of an ordin-
anee entitled. A ordinance" relative to
sidewalks. passed April 26. 1916. which is incon-
sistent with the provision hereof, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Z SEC. Ill. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the publication there
of. Passed July LIST. 1867.
II. II. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
,Julv d lg67- .||