davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
sv@.s4ss. EAsgNIsA Ava.


tNiu. VIM q. Harly1
PRACTICAL WAT G. II VI N EF'
Storcin No | Hardy Bwidin1.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
Receipt. OF Produce.

ST LOUIS Steamer Lizzie Gill-2l pkgs meat
pkgs mdse 100 bbls pork bbls -four to Allen,
Wayne &co-l60 do c 7 Budlecke-l0O do Boyd
MsTun--l bxs mdse DR. By-2l pkgs mdse w A
Budd-l4 bbls oil 10 bxs eggs q W Byrne &co-
l6 do Cauhepe-52 bbls pork E Converse
100 bbls -four JAS Connolly &co--94 do CheaO 7eth,
Casey &co--90 do ] l. Dunnca &co-208 Ethel 4
Thomas-5O A ID Grief &co-364 Glover q Oden.
dabl--50 KeDnett i Bell--sS3 S II Kennedy Geo.
2s4 Kehlor, Updike &co-29 csks meat 10 tcs meat
100 kegs lard to DeVan & Mason kegs butter
bxs sausage IA bbls eggs + DelBondio-l00 bbIs
pork Grief 4 Byrnes-9bbls beer los hf-bbis beer
pkgs mdse II Flo som &co-25 csks bacon 70 W
FIash-l00 bbls -four 20 skis corn Girrard x Craig
lot furniture N J Hogg bxs tobaccoto S Hern'
shem-.i7 hhds tobacco Kirkpatrick & Keith--3
tics hams IL bbs potatoes G II Lawrence II csks
bacon IS bbls -four Z Laurnan---50 bbls p0rs 20
csks bacon J NJ Lewis &co--5l hbls apples 46 bxs
eggs loo SKIS potatoes Miller & Meyer-I04 bbls Of
potatoes Geo Mariin-50 bbls oil Jao Moore eco
It's bbls -four H Pohlhans &co--l00 do Pierce &
Dwight-l00 do r A Perdreauvile-639 do Prud.
homme n '-rsce-70 do J n Schwartz-l cssk Of
hams 60 bbls pork & Pritehard-2e bxs sggs-to j
Pace 6co--z bxs sugarF Rckert-I0O bbgs pork
Is csks bacon Smith-2s bales Irvine to MI
smith dco-25 bxs eggs 10 bbls apples 423 bbls
-four 70 SKIS bran C6ss z Stay back &eo--20 bxs Of
eggs bbs onions as bhIs potatoes B Sifers-
70 nbls Hour n Soria &co-l65 do 10 csks ba-
con bxs mdse Shropshire Is Hathorn-3o tcs Of
hams ID W G Sanford &co--l3 do ls0 kegs lard 70
Woods. Matthews 6co-7 hxs sausage 30 bxs eggs
20 bbls eggs Schneider & Zuberbier-200 obs Of
pork 60 bbs Hour Is csks meat IL pkgs mdse to
Ghas Whitney 6eo-s7 coops fowls H Hess-46
do Miller 4 Meyer--503 bales hay Us OM-20 csks
bacon ] Desban--3o bales cotton d L Campbell q
co-30 SKIS malt Veissenbach Klnmpp-i bb.s
eggs JuliaD--1l do w "A Aikman--731 bbs f7our
go SKIS oats and snrdries 10 order-Fossi 80 bales
cotton II hhds tohaccQ
meal " N Aikmsn-25 bids paper H Ashiey-2
bbls mdse Armstrong-l0 ties hams 500 bxs of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

N. o., J. Il G. N. R. R.--Aprl l0--3 bales of
cotton Male &co-l do Warren. Crawford hco
NJ Hitler &co-S Battle & Noble-l4 Knox Bros
Pay ne, Huntington AGO. Parham 4 Blnnt-
Ably &co-l5 Britton & Moore-6 TH&JM
Allen 6co--5 Alcus, Seherck l. Autey--6 Richard-
III 4 Cromwell-4 Jos Hoy-6 J P Higgins Il
rs bales mdse Jno Hardie &co-sundnes to
order-Totsl 100 bales cotton
n. o., o. a 9. W. r. R.--April l0-l7 hides
bales wool ] L Couret--27 SKIS potatoes l. Surle-
sundries to order rs 1fr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
/ a xEsAHssAsoE a>oUEsIAsAssE.
NEW ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY or "a PAGES.
Devoted TO Southern Interests
eleven Tears Of Exissncel,

"a rqss sssasnasbls pubc4slc1 for fsriss and s~ur,
people who practice tbs elegant French language Il reys~s
sabsrsta5 To sellties events q the week situation
toe COUNTY, Oraeus American pess the
facts I the sgricn tual nd comrercis >irs
tbe community market price theatrical
the literary scientific productions Of the day zsvsss
great variety uscin fsctH. Instructive gems
anecdotes. and all that earnposes frst class paper
SUBSCRIPTIONS 90 PEA ANNUh
rtc "A rA<ss Of LA REsAISsANC1 are edited :, =
coumHs the advertisements conspicuousy dis
played With reading meter II each tia. Il toe
Journal Of the sdvcrtFlng mediums tie sonth
job rntiDg in Al languages q Cont
e F~~Asne An~~ fe~ OrleeDs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
martns sntrIIisrnrr.
CRESCENT orrIcK, No. "a CAN'T srRks
Saturday. April IL 1903.


CnxscKSr orrrcs, No "a CAN'T srRxsr,
Saturday. April IL. 1865.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Clinton, Lewis, for Galveston and In
dianola, Chas Whitney eco
Ship Ella S Thsyer, Thompson, for Havre,
irsas tlisr7a W Z Buddendorfi
Ship Cambria, Harrington. for Liverpool,
Lowell & Bailey
Brig Cove, Hardness, for Havana.
Thorndyke & Norton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
STEAMBOATS,.

John Kilgour, Benson. from Louisville.
Gen A Quitnan, Leathers, from Vicksburg.
Vicksburg, Blanks, from 0nachita City.
Thos Powell. Blanchard, from Thibodaux.
Aloe, RadOvich. from Lower Coast.
Alice Dean. Maratta, from Cincinnati.
Ionise, Hopkins. from Msbile-P RR.
Lizzie Gill, O'Neal. from st Louis.
. Louisiana, Piersel, from Cincinnati.
Grey Eagle, Barsnco. from Bayou Sara.
Bart Able. Harrison. from Shreveport.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

INDIANOLA AND GALVESTON-Ste
Clinton-s63 SKIS coffee 200 SKIS oats US bbls -four
bbs whisky and sundries
LIVERPOOL-Ship Cambria-3637 bales cotton
$500 slaves 30
HAvANA-Brig Gove-0.s empty bbls u
empty ties rA-Da
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
ImnOrfa

MOBH.E-Steamer Louise-20 bales cotton to
Wood, Low x Ludwigsen-sundriest to order
BALTIMORE via Notwithstanding Cuba
-Astd ndse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

FIR steamship Guyane, Ofret, from Havana, to v
PerrilIiat--3d district IS
Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, from Baltimore. via
Havana, 10 Witherspoon, Halsey &co-2d dis
frict
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

q LI 1lsl DOMESTIC PORTS. lIaIa
Boston, April S-Cleared for New Orleans, brig
Winfield, Loring.
April l-Cld for New Orleans. schr Albert Ma
son. Rose.
New York. April 4-Sailed for New Orleans,
steamship United States. Norton; Cortes, Whit
man; and Victor, Gates. fit n.a'f
.sfsi.an .-.4n FoREIGE PORTS.
Genoa. March l2-Arr from New Orleans. bark
AIdour, White. - ,f.f.ht -s4
Liverpool, March l5-Sailed for New Orleans,
Joshua Loring, Loring.
March l6-Cld for New Orleans ships Leonidas.
Howard; Westmoreiand, Howard; and Bazaar,
Jefferson.
March 22-sld for New Orleans, ships Sorrento,
Wilson. and Moss Rose, Dustin.
Portland, March l6-Put in, ship Sancho Panzs,
from Hayre for New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

sremo-nnda

schr Union. Wilson, from Corpus Christi. to H i
Noodhouse ltf tftall liza
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GALVDDTOle-IHgDIArJOLAA
uoRaAx LINE o. & NAIL srKAxERs.
EcR oALyEgToM AND IEDIAso.sA!5;5TH III:
W. .. Hewss..I. o. Harris a useans
xs.6sss. ...... Cseseest......... Msrgan.
J. LEWIS, Commander.
WIN sail on SATURDAY. April nth, stsAn
For freight passage apply to
oHAs A WHITNEY CO.. Agents.
50 and 50 Camp street.
No wh,-ky veeeivsd without order from the Office
nosaAs LINE o. q nAn STEAMSHIPS
CoR GALVESTON AND rsprASoLA-rHs
4 following iron low pressure steamships form this
W. g. Mswes.....!. Q: Hsrri.... Austin:
AIabs n a..........- Csesc<n Mt ~ arg am,
9isses ..........--.-T ..--Ass~sorda'
The steamship Agnes.
J. W WILSON. Commander.
WIN san SUNDAY. April 18th. at a n. So
ysrfrsishs q passage apply %
CHAs. A. WHITNEY CO.. Agents.
80 and % cAmp strss&
No Whisky ~eeived without order from the Office.
EOK xAs..........-..-....-.roE Texas.
INSIDE BERwIoK's BAY ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. oPELousAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
Pssssngu Ferry Boat sppodts Jackson Square
SUNDAYS and Thu kSOAfS. ~ ~ o'clock n. and
leaving Aseers Depot A arriving at
Brssbear CRY ~ taking the Morgan Line Steamships
~ Brasbear for Galveston ,sal
Morgan. J. n LEWIS
.1'3 SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYa
Tickes 70 be hsd and until O'Clock
LIVERY DAY. Sundays excepted VI the oice Of the Ops
lous@s Railroad Company No. 20 Cars street. ct The
Ferry Landing. the morning OF departure
@uf q. ". r BAILEY. Sup~rnfendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

REsuI.AJ. wEDSEsDAY EyrrNG Packet. 4
- 80 leaves ever, WEDNESDAY,. $50
Lt(H h so aAe. NASdIN9GON. PORT
snc Brygo csvsf.sIesn-Tne god s1d safe .tseuss
8torIsGhts Gus b. LouziIler. master. n. Ka1f.on
clerk VIII e4ve - above VIII leave washington evsrx
study q 10 o'c;oct =. For freight o. passsxs sppiy
BLoCH BIOS .ia Csnnon street. NO
TO. HINCkLEY ~ON. Wszhnrto1 Ia
p. 8-The steamer Ami W2xsy connects a. Wn.hiartop
With steamer Pull Frog and bsres for All landings GA Bayou
Bssuf, and win sisn through bills Of aiding -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11
CORPUS CHRISTIE.

NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GRE WESTERN
RAILROAD.
EOR CORPUS CHRssTI. ROCKPokr AND
N.ys via New Orleans, opeoasAs and Great Western
Railroad. and Morgan Line-steamer
Alabama.
The above will leave erasbexr City the arrival
Of the A. train sUsDAY. April H. landing freight
paseug, Rockport for Corpus Christi and St. Msry
Freight received up to P SATURDAY Passengers
the fer,bost OF st. Ann street, Opposite Jackson
squsre.) at 7:s0Ax. g @. W. BAYLEy.
General Superintendent
90 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

~ Fl. .sesal asd Co-nercl.s article. In
Supplement
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-11

REGULAR NkNPHIs THURSDAY PACKET
Ion - . rBIs, NAPOLEON. GREENvlLLE
II Vichsbrrg, Fnfcbex Bayou Sara, Rouge, I'll
intermediate landings Tbs fine packet Gov.
Allen. John Smoker MASTER will leave above con
neciing 1t yioksDurg with Ysxoo and Sunhower bvel
packets and 81 Fapsecn with Arkansas River packets
Fer freight or passage Apply on board, or 70
sIhroTr 6ADAMS IS Commercial Placs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
The @. g. Ghrqaifle.
sTREw FLOWERS.
BY H. U. JOHNSON.

The May time in beauty
Has swept o'er the earth,
And flowers on the hill side are springing
And over fair meadows
In forests of green,
The birds are every where singing.
As spring brings her joys,
Us to gladden. anew,
Let US join in holy ovation.
That peace, through the land,
Gives rest to the heart,
And strengthens the hope OF the nation,
And amid all our joy,
At her certain return,
Wen remember the brave of the battle ;
The loved who went forth,
The bold patriot boys,
To die mid the strifs fearful rattle.
There are father and son,
There are husband and friend,
And many a mess-mate and brother
Asleep meath the sod
OF low tufted mound,
In maiden heart many lover.
They fell on tine field;
They died in the camp,
In the prison-pens, starved by strangers
But their offering was made,
Our freedom was saved.
And the war has passed with its dangers
In the east and the west,
In the north and the south,
Then let us bring flowers TO the altar,
And strew them above
The hallowed dead,
Who in duty knew never a falter.
Yes, let us strew flowers
Over father and son,
Over dearest husband and brother;
And pray that no act
Of discord or strife,
Shall e'er cause the death of another.
Orwell Normal Institute, May 80, 1858
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
Lynch Law.

CINCINNATI, July 2I.-Three men,
Phil Clifton, Charles Roseberry, and
Val Elliott, who were arrested for the
attempted robbery of the Adams Ex-
press car at Brownstown, Indiana, on
the night OF the 10th inst. left here
last night under a strong guard to be
placed in the Brownstown Jail. Whep
the train reached a point two miles
west Of Seymour, it was stopped by
mob of about two hundred men from
Seymour and vicinity, the guard over.
powered, and the prisoners taken out
and hung.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The lynching of the Adams Express
robbers near Seymour last night was a
premeditated affair, and was occasion
ed by the determination of the eiti-
zens Of Jackson and adjoining counties
to rid themselves of as desperate q
gang of robbers and murderersyas has
ever been known. A family named Re
no, living at Rockford, two miles from
Seymour, are the leaders of this gang,
whose operations have been extended
all over the West.
The Adams Express Company has
been repeatedly robbed by these men
getting on board the trains and over
powering the messenger, or by taking
possession of the engine and express
car and running them off from the
train, and then leaving them after rob-
bing the safe. A robbery of this kind
occurred lAtely on the Hamilton & Day
ton Railroad near this city, whereby
the American Express Company was
robbed of large amount.
The Reno family being the leaders or
Investigators in the affair, they are also
the party who led the raid IN Iowa last
spring when so many of the county
safes were robbed. On the 22d of May
last the Adams Express Company's car
was robbed eighteen miles from Sey-
mour of ninety-six thousand dollars, in
which the Renos and their friends were
the principal actors, some of whom are
now in Canada to avoid capture, and
under arrest.
On the 10th inst. the Adams Express
Company was again attempted to be
robbed about twelve miles west of Sey
mour, but the armed guards of the
company repulsed the robbers, captured
one, and wounded some Of the others,
two of whom have since been captured,
and for the remainder 3 large reward
has been offered. Val Elliott was one
of this gang, and was captured on the
nighto the attempted robbery. Charles
Roseberry, resident of Seymour, was
afterwards arrested by the citizens Of
Seymour.
Fred Clifton was slso arrested. They
all admitted their connection with the
affair. For safe keeping they were Ia
ken TO Cincinnati, when warrants were
procured and they were put on the
train of the o and N road last night
bound for Brownstown, the county seat
of jackson county. The train was stop
ped two miles west of Seymour, and
the three men were taken out and
hanged, as already stated. Their bod
les were found at an early hour this
morning hanging to the limbs of trees
in the vicinity. The particulars of the
outrage have not yet been received and
it is not yet known who were the lead.
ers of the mob.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
HoratiO Seymour at Hone.
HIS Reception at Utiea-S0mething
About the Man and his Family.


utica. n. Y. July ls) letter to the cIieagO
ribuneJ
Yesterday saw in the city of Utica,
Horatio Seymour come back to his
neighbors, matched by his party to con-
tend for the Chief Magistracy Of the
Nation with the eGeneralof our Armies.
1t was only yesterday, Let me tell
you about il:
The train came in from Albany. Out
of it stepped that Heratio who kept
Cavuga bridge SO well. A small brass
cannon, firing irregularly as a dying
pulse, made the hot day smoke like the
final judgment. Escorted old by Judge
Denio, a gifted gentleman with one
tooth and a scarlet badness Ike q
bare ships deck, the candidate walk
ed up through the depot into Bagg's
Hotel, a railroad feeding house. Hurry
ing before him was Spriggs, the Mayor
of the place. a youngish instance of
rotund good living. Mr.. Spriggs waved
his straw hat. A brass band sweating
tune stepped before the Governor and
pealed heat-hghtning tune. In the
passage way between the depot and the
hotel two Catholic priests with large
orphan asylum revived the rscollee-
tion of that other orphan asylum burnt
by the Governors friends in the New
York riots. The orphan children stand
ing in files looked at the great man
boEing past. He turned through the
Office and emerged upon the other en-
trance to the hotel. where, under a
small portico draped with q flag, he
came to a halt. A steam fire engine
called the "Erina," manned by Irish
salamanders, instantly began to whis-
tie shrilly. At this signal a hundred
men or more, standing in the baking
sun of the main street, raised a cheer.
Then Judge DEMO, stopping to pick
his one tooth with his fore finger, ad-
dressed the Governor with an air be-
tween pathos and sun-stroke, the May
or, meantime, sweating enthusiastically
1t was of little consequence what these
two bold worthless said, but, as l stood
at the very elbow of the Governor, |
put all my ears into my eyes, and made
this inventory of him Almost e lit
lie man, slender, lean, and looking to
be in poor health, not weighing above
one hundred and thirty pounds, and
not more, l should say, than FIVE feet
eight in height. He appeared in the
disadvantageous guise of weak and
oyercrowded person on blistering day,
his standing color melted, perspiration
on his face and dust on his coat. Not
even the bandbox toilet of a New York
politician can stand the thermometer
at hundred, and three hours rail
road ride to boot.
Looking past these super6cials, saw
in Mr.. Seymour a man far from that
perfect susvity and further still from
the perfect beauty had expected. A
large, sensual mouth, nose thin and
mean at the bridge and merely fat at
the nostril. sforehead spherical and
Van Buren like, seeking capacity in
badness, and round the nape of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
WHOLE NO. 2TO4.


A writer in the New York Sun lays
down the following propositions and,
We take it, ne is correct in what he
says:
1. Jews dwelling in America form no
distinct body, except for denomins-
tional purpOses-in their churches,
professional schools, special charities.
2. They have no politics as q body;
but are Republicans or Democrats from
the like motives that induce Metho-
dist or Presbyterian to vote one way at
a time.
3. Their views are apt to be inAu-
eneed by the like considerations that
govern Christians+the honest Jews are
Tor maintaining the public faith the
dlshonest and demsgogues among them
fav0r reputation, l suppose.
4. Their financial ideas are spt to
vary according to their education, as
socistions, principles, and Interests
They do not differ materially from 9TH
er citizens in this respect.
5. Jews born or naturalized in our
country are anxious to be las Jews)
absorbed in the general mass Of citi-
zens. They have no nationality other
than that Of this Republic; their race
distinction is not more marked than
the Heutouic or Sclayonie, with which
1t not rarely merges; their religion Is
only q denominational distinction !;
they aspire to be good, upright, peace
full, industrious citizens of America, and
disclsim and are panied at any mani
festation separating them from their
neighbors. They fought and worked
and died for country, just like their
brethren who attend church rather
than synagogue; now they are engaged
in the pursuit of happiness. each after
his own fashion, and in no respect diff
fering from their neighbors Of like
tastes, who are not Jews, save only in
their creed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
LeIusLaugh.

It may be said that the hilarity that
accompanies amusement is not consist
eut with the dignity of man. What do
you mean by dignityf l understand
dignity to consist in a moderate right
use of every faculty that it pleases God
to put into the making of man. If God
has not meant me to laugh, he would
have made ne an OK or an ass, incsps-
ble of laughing. In making harp 1
would not put in q string that was not
to be touched by the harper; and in
making men, Cod did. not put IN one
appetite, or passion, or social attribute,
or elements Of mirth, or reason, or
moral sentiment, that he did not mean
should be used. Indulge in laughter,
only let it not be frivolous let it be
something that springs from your high
er nature.
Lift up that which distinguishes your
manhood in distinction from animal
ism. If you have mirthfulness, conse-
crate and employ it for the sake of
manhood. Do not suppress it-Do not
quench the light which God gave you
with which to be guide to Wsyfaring
men.-H w.. BsecheT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
NHERIFF'S SALE

- The State of Ohio. TrumbuII County.
Mary Ann Hyde. In Trunbull Common
4. 4. Beardsley. d ton issued out Of the
kh Hartman. Ex'r Of Court Of Common Pleas
Daniel Hartman, Of Trumbull County. o..
10 the above named case and to me directed.and
delivered, have levied upon and shall ex-
pose to public sale. ct the south door Of the
Court House in Warren. o.. on
Saturday, August 8. A. D., 1855,
between the hours Of 9 and ( O'Clock. p. n. Of
said day, the following described tract OF land,
Trumbull County, Ohio. and known BY the
east part Of Lot No. 10, and IS bounded as fol-
lows; beginning at post in the east line OF the
Township, and is east 81 links frOU hickory
tree marked 1887; thence running south ~ west
along mark ed line, being north line Of tract
40 chains and links TO a post in the center Of
3 north and south center road thence north
ll4o west along the center Of said road chains
and 991S links to post; thence running north
S90 east along line Of trees 40 chains and so
links to a post in said Township line. and bears
ed ID: thence south 31zo east along the Town
ship line chains s91z links. TO the place OF be-
ginninE. containing 20 acres of land, more or
less. See record OF deeds. 81. Page 255. Also
another lot Of land, situate IN Champion Town
ship. in the County Of Trumbul and State of
No. p. west on lot No. p. and east on lot No. ~
north on lands in same lot decided to John Cad
we'll. containing 50 and 34-l00, (60 54-loO acres
of land. being the same land decided TO (me)
VIM Bastain. by Hugh Caldwell, 1S5s, be the
same more or less Terms Cash: Appraised
u. ]. Hyde. Atty for PlrG.
SheriHs Once, July s. lS68-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29

Governor Seymour, in his speech to the
murderers, orphan asylum burners, thieves
and shs-eopperheads engaged in the great
anti-draft riots in New York in 1868, call
ed them "his friends" and promised them
that if the government did not diseontin-
ue the draft, they could assemble again"
and continue their work of numbering po-
lieemen and Union soldiers, saeking news
paper offices, burning orphan asylums,
hanging negroes to lamp posts, rObbing
stores, &c.
The World, the organ of governor Sey-
mour, in publishing the accounts Of the
riots, called the rioters ''the people" and
during the dreadful five days that the riot
was in progress 1t encouraged the devils
by taeitly justIfying their course. From
that day TO this the World never eonde nm
ed that riot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29

A colored man in Richmond, Va,
John DabeDy BY name, purchased his
freedom from his mistress just before
the war for $4,000, agreeing to pay the
amount by installments. During the
pendeney of the struggle he paid about
one half of it In confederate currency,
which was at last so deprecated in
value that his late mistress requested
him to discontinue the payment until
the close of the conflict. When slavery
was abolished the debt was no longer
due; but, Notwithstanding he was ad-
vised against such a course. Dabney
lately transmitted to his old mistress,
now in INDECENT circumstances, 5000 in
greenbacks, being the balance of the
g, 600 he had contracted to pay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-29
The Slaughter Orthe Innoceats.
BY JprNY EITRE.

By Jn[NY EITRE.
The Saehems came down like wolves on the fold.
With hearts full of zeal for bonds and for gold,
Itwas in truth n fierce demOcracie,'
Which gathered for contest in old Tammsnee.
Like leaves of the forest, when summer is green,
The Pendleton badges were every where seen,
Like dried spears Of grass when autumn hath
blown,
Their saps and greenbacks we're blasted and torn
For the deamon Of discOrd ruled the convention.
and thEarted at once each good intention:
Poor Pendulum swung and struck his last beat
And Hendricks and Hancock died with the
heat.
And there lay poor Salmon. with tears in his eye
In unburried stench-a dead fish in July;
a Jonah gulPed down by the Democrat whale
With not even q gray-back to give forth vail
For a Seemer won By the declining dodge,
And as head centre rules the copperhead lodge.
Rebs and Cops were next cheered by the trum-
pet Of Blair,
Then the reptiles returned to their serpent-liks
lair.
But the men ofthe west are loud in their vail,
For their idols were killed at the altar of Bael
While the bloated bOnd-holdere exuit and they
laugh
On a ETeenback platform all know to be chat.