davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
nrAdricea received from New Orle

Rr Advices received from New Orle
ans, at Washington, ? by No means
Aattering. The course pursued by Gen
eral Hancock has resulted in reyiVing
the hopes of the elem ent which Gener-
al Sheridan so eff~ectually kept in
check; and the Convention, deprived
of the sympathy and active efforts of
the military commander, and at the
mercy, apparently. of its most extreme
mea-fnds itself embarrassed end pow
erless to an amazing degree for a Eover
eign body. Without question, the de-
lay in constitution, predicted by 6e1.
Grant az certain 10 follow Sheridan's
removal, is now being reElizsd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

A terrible affair occurred at Dyersburg.
West Tennessee, on the 18th inst. Sheriff
Parkington attempted to arrest an Old
man named Duncan on tie street. Dun.
can drew a pistol and FREQ, shooting off
the Sherif's thumb. P~arkingtOn's son,
standing near, fred a pistol killing Dun
can. whose son, coming up at the moment,
AIRED, killing young Parkington instantly
Seeing his son slain. the Sheriff drew a
pistol and shot Young Duncan through the
heart. The most intense excitement fol-
lowed, but ct last accounts nothing further
had been done, though owing 20 the OK
tensige connections OF both parties, further
trouble was a~pPrshended.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

Esg The New York Herald reeogni
yes thrift as very good proof of capacity
for almost anything, a rule which the
Freedmen can cite with E good deal Of
confidence. During the month of No
vember, there YVES deposited with the
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Compa-
ny over half a million dollars, nearly
fifty thousand coming from the negroes
Of Baltimore, the same from Beaufort
and Charleston, South Carolina, and
almost sixty thousand from those in
Louisville. These people know upon
which side to butter their bread.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
The Democratic State Con-
VenIfOn and Ticket.

1t is claimed that the Democrat
&c State Convention held in Columbus,
on the Sth inst, was manipulated al
most wholly in the Thurman interest,
and Vallandigham's hopes Of outside
pressure in his favor for Senator were
summarily squelched. Nevertheless,
1t was apparent, by the tone of the
delegates, that a large majority prefer
red him to any other man, but were
afraid it would be impolitic to give
practical expression to their desires.
he is undoubtedly the representative
man Of the Democratic party. The
Convention was so manouvred, how
ever, that no opportunity was afforded
the friends of V. to chant his praise in
resolutions gloria excelsior. The ticket
put in nomination is as folIoTs:-Sec.
Of State, Thomas Hubbard, of Logan
Co.; Supreme Judge, VIM. E. Finok,
of Perry Co.; School Commissioner, S.
j. KirkwoOd, of Seneca Co.; Mem.
Board of Public Works, Arthur W.
Hughes, of Cuyahoga Co; Clerk of the
Supreme Court, John III. Webb, of
Mahoning Co. This is a ticket every
way deserving Of Overwhelming defeat
at the polls. The candidates are all Of
the arti-war copperhead type, and in
full sympathy with The unreconst-uct-
ed, unconverted rebel destructionists
Of the South. Their platform is spe-
cious, plausible and Astounding in bun
combe. They reafirm the State Rights
theory Of the South; declare they are
in favor of equal and exact justice to
all men"-(except they are colored)-
opposed the congressional plan of re-
construction; insist on the immediate,
unconditional admission of the South
into the full privileges of State and
General Government stigmatize negro
suffrage as an outrage, &C.; favor pay
the $50 bonds in currency, and of
abolishing National Banks; advocate
bonds, &c. The Fenians are soft
soldered in a resolve denouncing the
Andy Johnson that he has
their sympathies ; and the soldiers are
that they are remembered with
yratitude-"over the left" Finally
hat democrats don't want to re-estab
ish slavery, or pay rebel debts. They
10 not deny they are in favor of paying !
ex Shareholders for the slaves
smancipated by the var and emancipa-
ion proclamation. George H. Pendle,
on, of Ohio, was declared their choice
or President in 1868.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

sGP The Cleveland Herald intimates
that SIR. Shellsbarger may resign his
sest in Congress, owing 70 continued
ill-health. Ar. Ghellabarger's district
is composed Of the counties OF Clark,
Franklin, Greene and Madison, ard
gave him about $3.50 majority.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

Assistant Treasurer Van Dyck gives no
tice that holders Of United States bonds Of
1867, who do not present them for pay
ment prior 10 the first of February next,
will be considered as having waived the
right Of present payment, and such bonds
will be paid at the option Of the Govern
n1nnt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

4 CHEAPEST SOCK EFER F~UELIsHzD.
Containing nearly s hundred Pages
Ard 80 fine plate snd engravings Of the
Anatomy u The HUmhu Organs IN a state OF
Health and Disease. with 4 treatise on Early
Errors, its Dcplorabis Consequences ~ the
Mind and Body. with the Authors Plan Of
IresJment-the only rational and successful
mode Of Cure. as shown by the report Of cases
treated. A truthful adviser 10 the married and
doubts Of their physical soniition. Sent free Of
postage to any address. on receipt OF = cents IN
STAMPS or postal currency. By addressing DR.
hA SROlA. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n.
4. The author may be consulted upon n OF
the diseases upon Hhieh his book treats. either
DsrsOnaly OF 81 mail. Medicines sent to any
part CT ths TeFld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

Gazaway b. Lamar has brought suit IN
the Supreme Court against Chas 4. Dana,
formerly Assistant Secretary of War, for
arrestIng him in Savannah, in April, 1865,
and bringing him to Washington. The
damages are laid at 100000. The case
now comes Up merely to remove il to the
United States Court
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
CHERIFF's SALE in ATTACH

OHERIFF'S SALE in ATTACH
y MENT. Tbs State Of Ohio. TrumbuII
Nelson T.0sborn In TrumbullC ommonPlezs.
Byyirtue OF an order Of sale in attachment,
issded out of the Court Of Common Pleas, Of
Trumbul County, in the above named case TO
me directed and and delivered, I shall expose
to publiJ Sale. 81 the South door OF the Court
House in Warren, TrumbIn County. on.
Saturday. IN 10, day Of Feb. A. d, 1883
between the hours of one % and threeC o'clock,
P N Of raid day, the undivided interest Of
premises. to-Wit:
Situatein the Township of Mecca, County Of
Trumbull, and State Of Ohio. known as part Of
Lot No. Il. Ely tract. aud bounded a. follows:
On north by the public road, on the eastby lands
sold by Robert Taylor 70 DR.. Townsend, on the
south by the lot line, on the vest BY land for
merly owned By one Andrews, containing about
ls& acres Of land. Appraised 81 SILT 90, on o.
der of Attachment.
Also the interest of Nielsen T. Osborn. (bsinR
the undivided kPar0 in the fOnovinEdeseribed
lands situate in Mecca Township, County Of
Trumbull. and State Of Ohio. and known as
Lot l.. in Kirkland tract bounded as follows,
to-Siv: West on the center OF the highway,
north on lands owned by NJ. Williams. east on
lands owned by Ralph Meacham south on
lot line. and containing II acres of land Ap-
Praised AZ Ss9O0. on order Of attachment
Also the interest Of said Discern, being an
undivided = PafDin the following lands. stu
ate in Township. County aud State Aforesaid.
known as the northwest part Of Lo'l9. bound
ed on the north BY lot line Of No. U: east OF
lands owned b. Samuel Buck: south By lands
Of j, 6. Chahee; west By highway; contain
ing % acres. more or less, Appraised on order
Of Attachment. at $1,000.
ALSO the interest OF said Osborn, heirE IN.
divided q part IL. ths following described iAr ds
situate in Township ard County afozesaid-
bounded north By lands Of Mcclure Dieker-
man ct al, east By pubic highway south by
lands OF New England OIL Co.: aEd W~st by
north and south rOGc lgid out, Containing 81
acres. n1re or less Appraised on order Of
Attachment at $4,000, Terms Cash.
M LAIRD. Shsrf.
sherifIs oEce. Warren. Jan. 8. Isjs-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

ES~Col. E. Schneider, of Canton,
Stark County, has been offered and
has accepted the Office of Adjutant
General Of Ohio, under Gov. Hayes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
o - G

H. TIE Best Chance sveroEs-sd 70 Agentsl
One or Two days' tie will secure q good
Se=;nG HqeLiac. back, SIX DTes-,. RsCotver:
or some other article Of equal value. FTss@ Cosu
Agents wanted e~TeryVbsre, male ans female
for the best One Dollar PsEpbrokere Sale IN
the country. Send for Circular.
sc. TH0MPS0N& CO.,
80 Hanover Street Boston, hRV,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

The lowest price for gold for 1867 was
1872, January Sd, and the highest 1869,
September 10Th, a range of Only 14a per
cent, and the smallest since suspension.
Even in 1862, the first year gold became
an article of merchandise, it fuetuated
3T4 per cent In 1864 the range was 1884
per cent. Oslo to 2s5l, and in 1866 the
range reached 1901 per cent, but that was
a downward grade from l34k in January
70 1881 in May, and up again to l4o in
November.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
BANKRUPTCY.

Din the United States District Court for the
Northern District Of Ohio. In the matrer Of
JaeobB. Slough. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To WHOM II NAY cuEUERE /: IEe uldeztgneos
residing AZ Warren. Trumbra County, Onio'
HEREBY ziVes notice ofhis a~prsinunent eS As
siSnee Of Jacob =. Slough, Of Bloomfield, Conn-
u Of Trumb1ll. STATE OF Ohio. uithiR said DIS
trict, who has been adjudgei = Bankrupt upsn
Dntricr. W. p An aAlShee'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

R5-Gold closed in New York on the
18th inst, at l,4l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

Let our laws and institutions speak not Of
Ehiss men. nor Of red men. not Of black men.
Hotof nsn Of any complexion; hut like the
Laws Of GOd-the Ten Commandments and the
Lords Prsyer-let them speak of the people"
Horace Maynard
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
NEW RO0KsE
PORTERS' BOOKSTORE

We hsys just received a frssh supply Of III.
following new Books;
Miss Ml5aeh's Historical Eovsl,.
Raitang for the Esrdiet, eAcA-
Beeehsr's Prayers from. tie Pg4aostE W.
s. EInO, fai0'I 81 a.
By Augusta J. RTAnS 81 CO.
Romance Of the Republic,
The Guardian ArseL MA cA'id', CO.
Cameron's Pride. p HOLMES. I"
cz,,a, By Hrs. HOlnss.Sf Sc.
o. BY Amanda N. Douglass. 81 50.
By the Author Of Emily Chester. s. o..
W. bypr. H Iland; price 81 50.
1ot7lg America Abroad,
Volumes. By Optic; 81 50 each.
Rosa A65Os Stories, gO'd'' 81 . each.
Queer Little People, sOaonss-
Ga. By Harriet Bssehsr Stowe.
b Aiss Cary
@,AuneE Books received a soon A n.b-
W Ma W. =. PORTER.
warren o.. January Is. 1sss-sE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
COMMISSIONERS REPORT

To aus Honor, the Judge Of he Court of
Common Pleas Of Trum6uH Co., o.
The Commissioner ofTrumbulI Co, bexIeaVe
~ hePort. that for the year ending Sept. I'd.
1901 the tolioSing is a~c0rrect Statement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

A GENTS WANTED. FORTHE AMERICAN
bARDBR, the cheapest and best Farmers
Paper IN America. Only 81 9 year. For Pre-
MUM list, &c. address
JOHN TURNER. Rochester. n. 7.
THE NORTHERN MONTHLY heightened
Literary Magazine; - q year. The Ameri-
can AgricUlturist sent one year free to new sub
s~eri0ers TO Northern Monthly. Qfic. 81 PARK
ROW. NY. SAMPLE cory s cts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
AZYGQS

Three magniDeltlyi illustrated Medical Books
containing important Physiological Informa-
ton. for Men AID Women, cent free on receipt
= eects, o. Addressing the Secretary of the New
\ ork Medical University, No. S0Clinton place.
New York City
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15
A Physiological view of Marriage.

Wholessls Dealers in French. Germsn. and
hnghsh Dry and Fancy Goods. Gallery, Plated
Albums. Leather Goods. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-15

NHAPPED HANDS AND FACE. Sore
" Lips, &C.. cared at once BY the use Of Hege-
mans CamDhOr e with G~Iyceripe.
keeps the hanEs soft in the coolest weather.
See that you fgt the genuine. Sold ny Drug
gists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
To the Point-Home Economy.

Mr.. COVER II took my wool TO
the factory as you advised. 1t was
of middling quality. They allowed
me 38 cts. per pound for it, in cash or
cloth. took cloth at $l.25 to $3.50
per yard, and since then have sold
Is yards of it to a merchant at $1.65
and IL yards to a neighbor ut the
same. | do not say where | sold it,
as you may do the advertising. l
only wish to say that two or three
years ago paid $500 to $3.50 for
such cloth, and then sold my wool at
go cents. Comparing prices now, |
can make as much on wool as | did
three years ago, though l have to be
little expert in managing business.
| write to make this one suggestion
to farmers encourage and keep run
ming our home manufactures, and
they will make US all rich and them
selves too. 1t is hard on them just
now, but they will come out well in
o few months and then be great helps
to the country. So advises the Pres
ident OF the Michigan State Wool
Growers Association.
HOME ECONOMY.
Fennimore May Goth, 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
Consumption and Catarrh Doctors.

A fellow calling his name DIR. Dodge
has been at Lancaster, pretending to
be a speciality doctors for curing dis
eases. DIR. Barth, of fame through
out the world. Gin a bora did not
come 70 time pursuant to announces
ment. He has been making big
blows in the Iowa press. And now
comes another calling himself DIR.
Smyth. from New York City. Of late
located at GAINESVILLE, who wishes to
avdertise his wonderful cures in the
Herald, tull column. "A couple of
Reverends, PC. Pettibone and FL. Ell.
Benson, of Beloit, in exchange for
free doctoring, have written rigma-
roles for his benefit. Clergymen
seem to possess remarkable weak.
ness for deceiving their friends and
worse-opening the doors of Chris i,
tan households by their IfuIsome
praises of these quack doctors who
are quite uniformly the professional
seducers and the vendors ofthe worst
impurities. This DIR. Smyth and his
Reverend companions in fraud can
not use the Herald at any price for
defrauding the afflicted and democrat
Using the silly. And in every instance
whore any man entitled to attach
the Reverend prefix to his name so
degrades his calling we shall chalk
him among the traitors to his God
and profession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
The Right Style.

The following extract from the
speech of Gen. Hawley, made to the
Chicago Convention shows the right
spirit. Read it ::
1.-THE power of q nation of forty
millions must be behind the claims
of the poorest working man of what.
ever race, its majesty must be felt
wherever the humblest loyal man
appeals against personal violence
and oppression. lCheers.] Euery
dollar of the national debt the blood of
soldiers is pledged for. lCheers. +
Every bond in letter and spirit
must be sacred as soldiers grave ::
Cheers. We must win and we shall
win. 1t is the old fight of liberty,
equality and fraternity, against OPP
preston, caste and aristocracy. 1t
is the old fight to make the world
better, with malice towards none
and charity for all fLoud ap,
plause.1 We may halt q moment
or change direction but the good
cause always goes steadily toward.
1t is related, and whether true or
not, the incident is well invented,
that on the evening of that awful
battle of the Wilderness, when the
legions of the Union army had fought
all day, by faith rather than by sight,
in tangled brush, that some NAN
asked Gen. Grant to step back and
and organize, and he replied ne
hare done uery acell, gentlemen at
half past three in the morning zoe more
foracard.' ILong continued applause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
Gives it up.

The New York Herald says the
democratic party must give up its
eternal sympathising with the enemy
which Sen. Grantwhipped lift would
ever get on its legs again. "The
rebel south" says the Herald, "be-
haved too badly to merit our sympa-
thy 80 soon in the day. We must
not be ever praising them up, ever
dispraising Grant and the soldiers of
the union side. The American PEG,
Pile possess love of country, and the
democratic party cannot destroy the
love. There is TO use in longer try>
ing it. The true policy of the demo-
cratic party is 10 censure the south
when it errs, and refuse to fellowship
those who lately rebelled, at least
till they behave themselves. 1t is
rather popular in the party papers
for democrats to dig away at Grant
and betray concealed wish for en-
couraging more rebellion. This will
never do. We must quit siding with
rebels and betake ourselves to the
old flag. Secret i'll will toward our
great country has run long enough
and certainly gone too far. Stop it
at once and victory may yet be ours,
for the country tires of republican
rule, however loyal to the flag it may
have been and for which service it
claims perpetual rule"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
The N. Y, Herald on Grant.

The New York Herald, although q
very strong Johnson paper, is o6lig
ed to admit that "the Republican
ticket, headed by General Grant
seconded by Colfax, is strong tick
ct" 1t also adds the following trib.
ute to Grant:
with general enthusiasm and
confidence in his popular strength
never surpassed in any party con-
vention over any other name, Gen.
Grant stands proclaimed the unani,
nous nomination of the Republicans
for President. Compared with the
roll of his grand military achieve>
ments, from Fort Donelson to APP
pomattox Court House, Old Hick-
ory's battle of New Orleans, Harris
on's Indian fight at Tippecanoe and
on the Canadian river Thames,
where fell the great Tecumseh, and
Taylor's Mexican victories, from
Palo Alto to Buena Vista, and SCOTS
from Vera Cruz to Moline del Rev
and Capultepec, and Fremont's sue
cesses as "the Pathfinder" from the
Rocky Mountains to the Sierra Ne
vada, on the San Joaquin and the
Sacrament o-all dwindle into bag,
atelIe. If therefore, the military
glory of these men, each in his day,
rendered them more available, for
the Presidency than our distinguish
ed contemporary statesman, what shall
wesay OF Grant, whose browning cam
paign against the late rebellion COW
cred an area of five hundred thousand
square miles and eompassed the sur
render of three hundred and fifey
thousand. armed men ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
Eccentric Display of Electricity.

During the shower of rain on
Tuesday last, Mr.. Harod Morton,
employed at breaking some new
land for William Rowdeu, on head of
Grant, sought dry refuge in the
new dwelling on the premises, the
same occupied by family. Mr.. Nor
ton was sitting by the stove, his RIG hit
leg across the left, when the building
was struck by tightening, the charge
seeming 10 pass down the stove pipe,
and by diversion theretrom, through
his body. He fell senseless and al
most lifeless upon the floor, his
clothes on fire, from the electric flu
id. It was q fortunate thing the wo-
man and her little ones were no
worse hurt than fall upon the floor.
She recovered in moment and sav>
ed what little of life was left in Nor
ton by dashing pail of water over
him, which not only put out the fire
but caused reaction by rousing his
vital powers. -
The electric fluid passed in to the
left side of his head, thence distrlbu-
ting to the left breast and diaphragm,
but not causing internal injury ex-
cept to the spine and ear, both of
which are still exceeding sore and
paralyzed. The left leg was follow
ed to the knee where the fluid passed
to the right lower leg, and leaving
the foot for some other negative
body-tearing the boots to pieces,
the sole being entirely separated
from the upper except quarter OF
an inch of the seam. The parts
which entertained the electric cur.
rent were badly burned, especially
the breast. Mr.. Morton has almost
despaired of recovery, but Dr. An
CELL and his attendants think he
will recover and soon be we'll enough
His escape from death appears In
deed miraculous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

Although the present actual con-
dition of business in the South and
West (says the New Orleans Daily
Bulletin) ia far from satisfactory, yet
the future prospects OF these sections
are most encouraging. The general
business depression throughout the
country is operating to build up the
North and West with all the ele-
ments of an enduring prosperity
Capital and labor are flowing there
III rate that has never been excell>
ed in former years, and it is not in
the nature of things that they should
fail to produce their usual results ot
increased wealth and development.
The emigration is both native and
foreign. Thousands of the better
class of artisans in our Northern and
Eastern cities, disgusted with the dlf.
ficulties of living, aud the precari,
BUSINESS of employment, are carrying
their energy and capital TO new fields
of labor.
The West and South are filing up
from The North. In many New Eng
land towns organized systems have
been established for the promotion
OF emigration. In Worcester, Mass,
a company Of thirty persons, mostly
heads of families and men of capital,
are going TO settle in Missouri, TO
form the nucleus of large New
| England settlement in that State In
Boston, Springfield and other large
towns, there has been large deple-
ton of the best class OF population -
Of number OF excellent mechanics
recently discharged from the Spring
field Armory, large proportion M
ately went West and South with
their families and their oaviugs. rhe
rush to CALIFORNIA; from this and 9th D.,
er Eastern States has been larger
this year than in any year since the
"California fever" subsidized. All
who go, we are informed, readily OBJ
tain employ at good wages
The tide OF foreign immi grafton is
likely to be largely increased this
year. There may be u failing off in
Ireland, but there will be a large in
crease from Germany, and of the bet +,
ter class. Advices from the German
ports represent that the emigration
is only limited by the means OF
transportation. Nearly all these i'm
migrants carry with them more or
less funds, amounting in the aggre,
gate an enormous sum; comparative
| ly few of the Germans remain in our
cities. They generally, and wisely,
depart for the interior.
All this new laborand capital must
exercise powerful influence in de-
veloping the resources of the West
and South for large md constan,
tly increasing proportion of both la
Dor and capital is now flowing into
the Southern States. Furnished
with the most essential elements o.
a sound prosperity, we may expect
results that will gradually diffuse
new life and energy throughout OH
entire country. a.