davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
ns-some lime AGO the House of Rep.

nS-Some time ago the House of Rep.
resentatives passed a resolution address
sed to the Secretary of War, relative to
the amount of land necessary to meet
the requirements of bill No. $40, to
4 equalize bounties o~fsoldiers, sailors and
marines who served in the late war for
the Union in the event of its becoming
a law. The Secretary says that in
March, 1866, there was a carefully pre-
pared estimate made of the money re-
quired to pay these bounties under the
law then pending that was substantially
the same as the bill No. $40, except in
the manner of making payment. The
sum was estimated at S259, 69l, 900. In
April, 1866, for additional bounties the
estimate was S5S,634,00O. The expen-
ditures under the bounty acts passed
so far indicate the amount estimated as
rather short than in excess of the &C.
tual requirements. Deducting this
latter sum paid on account of the ad-
ditional bounties from the amount first
estimated, and the remainder gives a
pretty close approximate of the further
amount that would be required under
the bill in question, namely, Sl95,056.-
500, which in land alone, at q dollar
and a quarter per acre, will require l56-
045, 440 acres. No note is taken of the
local bounties not paid by the United
States, as the Secretary says he has no
means Of ascsrtaining the amount.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

ETFollowing close upon the Lake
Michigan disaster comes a fearful acct
dent on the Erie Railway neal Port
Jarvis. n. Y, last Wednesday morning,
18th inst. in which eight or ten per-
sons were killed outright and some
forty or fifty more CT less wounded. In
this accident ne have four passenger
coaches tumhling doTn an embark
ment Of some twenty or thirty feet,
caused by $ broken rail, two of them,
sleeping coaches, being burned, aud
seven bodies consumed ia them
This is opening up very briskly to the
travelling ppblic, and quite early in the
season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

death on one side, life On the other
and the black man holding the turning
power. What claim had the nation
upon him, that he should be called in
as one of the arbiters in the court Of
highest resort2 Ali these things are
hardly to be borne, by men of spirit
and of justice.
Full and generous atonement for the
wrongs of many generations should
have followed swiftly upon the re-
establishment Of the power of the
Nation, by the help Of an outraged and
wronged class of citizens. This alone
could have placed US right on the page
of history, and in the book of Eternal
Justice.
What have we done!
We have refused, in Ohio, to give
this class of citizens the right to vote.
We tax them, but do not allow them to
be represented. We force them to
bear their share of the expense of the
educational system, and exclude them
from our schools. There is but one
class of public institutions in the State
all of which are in part supported by
them-into which they can gain ad-
mission on an equality with whites
and that class is iails and penitentisries.
They have no recognized social status.
And so on.
Ii would seem that the lowest deep
has been reached. Even
a Democratic Legislature must have
some limit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
From Liberty.
GIRARp, April Is. 1868.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:
The society of Methodists worshiping
at the center, resolved 10 remoddle their
h ouse Of worship. This was resolved late
in the fall, or rather in early winter
The repairs determined upon were new
foundation, reconstruction of the inside,
embracing floor, pulpit, seats, pspering
and painting; indeed, nearly everything
but the frame was to be new. But few of
rs thought it could be done, but the work
was carried forward with commendable
zeal. and in due time was finished.
The Elder Of the District, Rev. d. NJ.
Stever, conducted the re-OpenIng services.
He preached a very fine sermon for tho
occasion, which was followed by some
very appropriate remarks ftom Ex-Gov.
Tod, who, on learning that the amount
necessary to be raised to meet the outlay
already made and to be made, to be six
hundred dollars, proceeded in his peculiar
way to- raise the amount. The various
propositions were promptly responded to,
until five hundred were raised, when it
was though: best to adjourn, and review
the effort in the evening, which was done,
aud nearly the amoun RAISED on good
eLD>CElpLluEs 70 winch lue hNllut>a VI ueO.
Refs, Esq, of New Castle, added $1,000,
making the whole amount raised 500 90,
instead of S600,0 90, the amount called for.
1 say "well done" considering the size
of the place and the number in the society.
Outsiders did much towards lifting this
matter over, and much is due in the suc-
cess of the occasion to efforts of Gov. Tod.
I am inclined to think that he gave more
than his ''mother's tythe' to this enter
prise of his church, for which we are very
grateful TO him. We can now claim for
this place one of the most convenient and
comfortable little churches on the Reserve
''HOnor to whom honor Is due Bros.
l.. Kline and Taylor, living near the
church, and the former particularly feel
ing that he had the time to devote in that
direction, give to the enterprise their spe-
eial attention, nea-ly ali the other male
members of the society, far and near, with
many not members, gave them their gen.
erOus sympathy and co -operation Our
prayer Is that God may bless and establish
the work OF their hand upon them.
j. H. VANCE, Pastor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The weathersaeId Township

EACCELOh.
As there is an impression among
some, most probably gained from the
statement published by our cotempors-
~ last week, that the Republican or
Radical ticket was defeated at the late
election, in Weathersield township,
and the workingman's ticket elected
instead, it may be proper for US 10 state
the facts as they are. As nothing is to
be gained by a Misrepresentation of
the case, the truth in such matters is
always better appreciated by an intelli-
gent public than is deception.
The ticket PIT in nomination was
the choice of both Republicans and
Democrats at a regular caucus held for
the purpose, and nominsted by such as
a Union ticket. There was no Radical
ticket in the field. Out of the eight
township officers nominated and cleo
ted, six are as good Republicans or
Radicals as Trumbull county affords
If the friends of persecution and
visible admixture" find consolation
zach results, we shall not be disposed
to find fault, yet they should restrict
themselves to the truth.
1t was stated that Col. Davis was
elected Treasurer. So far from his be-
ing elected, Mr. Campbell received two
votes to his one The statement should
have read that all but two were Re-
publicans who were elected.
As regards the working mems ticket,
was far from being Democratic)
there was no opposition. This ticket
was for the Incorporation, and politics
never entered into a nomination for
candidates for the several offices.
The following are the gentlemen who
we're elected to the several Offices in
both the Township and Incorporation
WEATHERsFIELD Trustees
Josiah Dunlap. John Bolen and Joseph
Kineaid; Clerk, Miles B. Butler ;
Treasurer, William Campbell Asses
sor, P. 7. Aydelott; C~onstables, John
F. Edwards, and John B. Lewis.
NILES CoRPoRATIoN.--Msyor, John
OIL; Recorder, A. c. Allison Council,
Il. H. Mason, James Harris, Joshua
Swindler, Samuel Evans and David
Griffith; Treasurer, E.. E. Moore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The british Periodicals.

BLACKB OOPS MAGAzISE for March
contains a number of quite readable ar
ticles, as may be inferred from a list of
the titles of the contents, to wit;-The
Church in the Array and &sYy; Linda
Fressel-psrt 4; The Temporal Power of
the Papacy; A Fenian Alarm; The Ma
tional Character of the Old English Unit
versities; Letters from q STAFF Officer
with the Abyssinian Expedition: Opposi'
ton Tactics.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Impeachment.

More progress has been made in the
impeachment trial during the past
week than could have been well ex-
pected The counsel for the defense,
in addition to the evidence bearing di-
rectly upon the case, sought to intro
duce much that was deemed irrele-
want, which was quickly detected and
promptly objected to by the managers,
leading to frequent and somewhat pro-
louged discussion. The Court was n
ciined to grant considerable latitude,
which seemed the part of wisdom, ss it
allowed them TO sift out and seperate
that which bears the more remotely or
directly upon the case. Indications
point to a rapid and successful termi-
nation of the trial.
The most important testimony intro
duced by the counsel wa that Of Gen
eral Sherman and al interim Thomas.
The latter. under the close and severe
cross examination to which he was
subjected by General Butler, did not
help the Presidents case, but it was con-
coded that his testimony had a damag-
ing effect. The managers appeared
greatly elated at the result while the
counsel were as greatly confused.
The testimony Of General Sherman,
under the rulings of the Court,
did not add materially to the delight
and hopes of the counsel. The result
of the examinations had the effect to
unnerve Mr.. Stanberry and rendered
him unable to attend the trial for sew
eral DAYS.
the case, so far as the evidence is
concerned, closed on Monday, 2Olh
inst. The argument of the counsel and
final deliberstion of the Senate are all
that remain to conclude the case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

rsZThe Pennsylvania Legislature ad.
journed on Tuesday. 22d inst, after
having passed, during the session,
nearly eighteen hundred bills. Evidently
the men in that body have done some.
thing beside prosecute the poor negro
with "visible admixture" bills, etc. Its
conceded that the Legislature of Penn
sylvania for 1868 has been the ablest
ever assembled in the State, and fully
as regardful of its interests as any
former one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Home Facts.

Domestic Manufactures Of CaSsimeres are
fast becoming Ene limitations OF torelgn
foods, both in respect 20 Style and completei
ness offnish. The prices which they comm4 H
eirn make. Perhaps one cannot make pe.Ier
use of their time. than to leisurely lnspeet ne
different stocks offspring purchases now loaa-
T5.-e Il one Store in particular. which IS well
Oiled with new and beautiful styles of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths and Cassimeres. large
stock Of Clothing. All the neE styles 81 aats,
Goods. Prices low. See that you are well sup;
piled with enough money to buy what you need
and call upon REED x ADAMS, Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

Toombs once said of Ben. Wade, in
the Senate. my friend from Ohio
puts the matter sguarely. He is always
honest, outspoken and straightforward,
and / wish to God the rest of you would
initiate him. lie says what IS the diff
ference, and it is. He means what he
says; you don't always. He and | can
agree about everything on earth except
our sable population"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

Let our laws and institutions speak not oil
white men. nor of red men. not of black men
not of men Of any complexion; but hke the
laws of God-the Ten Commandments and tne
Lords P~rayer-let them speak Of the people
-Horace Maynard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
MARRTAGFS-
DEATHS.


At Rock Creek. Ashtabula Co, Ohio. March q,
lsts. NATHANIEL n. HUBBARD, aged .
years.
Briefyet earnest. active and true was bis life.de-
serving and enjoying the confidence and respect
Of a large circle offriends. He spent three years
IN his cOuntrys service. battling for the right.
was stricken with the enemy ball, while lead
ing in the deadly charge: recovering from his
wounds, with constitution impaired, disease was
thereby induced resulting in early death.
With high and noble aims. and a conscious
integrity OF soul, he met death nravely. com
uniting his spirit to the merciful kedeemer.
tits not death to die
To leave this weary road.
And mid the brotherhood on high.
10 be at home with God"
In West Williamsfeld, April 10. 1858, Of Typhas
Fever. bliss CARRIE b. HUMPHREYS in
the a0th year Of age.
We thought Spring had come with its many
Joys and teit sad when cold storms and suOE
came and covered the earth from our view: but
On ssdder yet when one just in the spring Of
NE. was suddenly snatehed from Us and We had
10 bury her beautiful form beneath the snow
covered ground. God has assured Us that Spring
Will come and thatthe dead shall rise again,
A. +. b.
In Chicago. Ill. on April5th. DAVID OSWOLD
aged years, 8 months, and 10 days.
April 18th. 1865. in Warren. OLLIE. daughter
OF samuel and Polly G0odheart, aged one
year and IS dEJs.
In Warren. April .. ISIS, Of Typhus Fever.
JAMES ID. KENNEDY, JE. youngest son Of
Jas. ID. and Eiargaretta L. Kennedy, AGED Is
years
Another idol Of the household gone. But dear
Jimmy We hope to meet the once ggaiH, and in
Glory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
[ EGAL NOTICE.

IL To Desire o. Seo6elI q resident Of the
state Of Wisconsin, aud Phsbe 6. Keith. who
resides 10 Erie County. Pennsylvania. You are
snOtIied that Buell. Barnes, Admir- with wills
annexed. of Levi Lane deed. on the 2lst day Of
April. lS6S. filed his petition in the Probate
Court Of TTumbun County. Ohio. alleging that
the personal estate of said decedenti is insum-
eiont to pay his debts, and the charges of ad-
ministering his estate. That he died seized in
fee simple Of the following described real estate.
situate in said County, tO-Uit Thirty-three
acres Of land, in Lot 6S. in GustaTus TOWncbip,
and bounded north and South By original Lot
line east by lands Of Harvey Moore, and
Dwight Moore. and west by lands of e. b
Barnes, That the above named. with Isaac C.
Lane. Levi 5. Lane. Sally n. wife Of Hubert
Perkins. are the devisees. and with Others. heirs
al law OF deceased. and entitled to the next
estate Of Inheritance in said lands.
The prayer Of said petition is for an order to
sell said premises for the payment Of the debts
and charges aforesaid. and the case will be for
hearing on the 30th day Of May. 1865. at 10
O'Clock, am BCkLL BARNES.
Admir- Of Levi Lane.
April ., Is5S-it
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

TEE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
Contents: Sir Walter Scott; The Queen
in the Islands and Highlands Private
Confession in the Church of England +;
Guizot's Memoirs; The British Museum
Longevity and Centenarianism Church
Progress 4; What Shall we do for Ireland
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

The WESTMINSTER RENIEw.-Con-
tents: Dangers Of Democracy; Physio-
logical Psychology Two Temporal Pow
ers; The Church in Scotland E1trardi-
ton The Origin of Electricity; Indian
Worlhies; The Abyssinian Difficulty /;
The Land Tenures Of British India;
Contempary Literature
The British Periodicals are re-publlshed
in this country by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co. 40 Fulton St, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

If Colorado shall be admitted into
tie Union previous to the election, the
aggregate number of electors will be
increased to 800.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
A ENACTMENT.

III Nelson Case vs.. Thomas Richards. Be
lore 5 b. Stnrer. J. 2 OF Hartford Township.
Trum6ull County. Ohio.
On the I'd day of April. 1865. said Justice is
sued an order Of Attachment in the above ae-
ton. for the sum of thirty dollars, $500.
Orangevill, April y. lS6S-St N CASE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
COME & SEE FOR THEMSELVES.

J.GoLDsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL
In VanGoFiers Block. Market st.
lam also Agent for the celebrated SINGER
SEWING MACHINE. the best in use.
April %. 1865.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE PESE'A & Ono CANAL Col
WARRES. Ono. April l.. 1851
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that an annual meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Pennsylvania * Ohio Canal Company,
will be held at the Canal office. in Warren. O.,
on the tWenty-irSt day Of May. A. D.. 1865. for
the purpose Of electing seven Directors for the
year ensuing. and TO transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said annual
meeting. JAMES McEWEN,
April -, lS6s-4t President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
GAHn-

Nj S. CLARK, II. D., LATE of
lEls the firm Of MeteaIf & Clark, Warren. o.
has located at Bristol center. where no may be
found stRll hours when not professionally en-
gagged. LAprl2 lSs-u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
April Is5s-4t
OOPARTNERSHIP

~ The undersigned have this day entered
into copaItnership under the hrm name OfF 4
NJ. Graft. for continuing the Dry Goods business
lately carried on by Crafts & Leet, at Bacons-
burg. and would respectfully invite the patro u
age OF their former friends. +. CRAFT.
BacOnsburg. April g. 1868 II. CRAFT.
April %, lS6S-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The EiecIoraI college.

The following table, showing the num-
Der of Presidential Electors to which
each State is entitled, will be useful for
reference:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
BIRTHS

In GustayUs, April 10, 1868. a DAUGHTER, to
VIM. 5. and Emma J.. Wakeman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

lIooOLUIIUN,
IL The eopartnsrship heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the firm name
of Crafts 4 Leet. has this day been dissoIys,i
By mutual consent. All persons owing the afore-
said firm ars requested TO call and settle az the
store Of q N. Craft. Baeonsb1rgh, Ohio.
A. ri q looo, +. CRAFT.
April p, Is5s-3ts LII, LEET.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

IA Notice is hereby given that the subscri-
Der has been appointed Administrator on the
estate OF Russell Vets. late of Trumbull Co.,
decd. CLARISA VETS, Adm'x,
SOuthinztOn. April y. lSSs-3;t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
STATE TICKET.

For judge of Supreme Court.
HON. WILLIAM WHITE.
For Secretary of State.
GEN. ISAAC R. SHERWOOD.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
CAPT. RODNEY F0OS.
For School Commissioner.
CAPT. J. A. NORRIS.
Fer Board Of Public Works.
JAMES MOORE.
Fer Presidential Electors,
DAVID TOD.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
sTATEs REPRESENTED IN coNaRRss.

r.TEs xor ErrKEsEvrEp N eoyaREss.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-04

FEyAXES OF IS67.-Whereas, The Receiv-
a. err of Taxes of the city of Elizabeth, hath
duly prepared a transcript of the unpaid taxes
assessedin the year 1857, so far as the same have
been assessed unen any lands and real estate
vifhi'f Ne -aif s,f 80 i.i' cu nm ssrh ifuf's
.,i4i s'a.' .i.sft '# s'tt.N i
i
tnG "a. a. a. T.. --''i' . e. d
u ..t-r '-f-'- Wa. fl
..-- ..... 80 q +..
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-04
Taxes OF 1864.

y
VKTHEREAS, The Receiver OF Taxes OF the
wv city of Elizabeth hath duly prepared
Transcript of the unpaid taxes assessed In the
wear 1885, SO far as the aMe have been assessed
uuau any lands and real estate within the sald
city or are lien upon such lands and real es,
tate; and did duly cause notlce 10 De printed
and published in anewspaper printed ana ctrcu-
ias4a in said city stating that said Transcript OF
uxpafd taxes had been made, and That unless
ssjd taxes should be paid at his office within
tsgeuty diysarter the first publication of SAID
nstiee. the same would be c2llected BY public
sac. accordingto law, according to the proVi-
sioas of an act entitled, IAN &C to revise and
auaesd the charter of the city OF EllZaoeth, APP
proved March 4. 1858; and
Whereas The following taxes. in said tran
script named, at the expir ton OF said twenty
days remained unpaid, AMI still 50 remain; now'
'A PUBIit NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, That
tse Treasurer of the city of Elizabeth will, on
TUESDAY. the 22d day OF December next, AT
o,eJg-k ia the afternoon, at the Court House, IN
tVe civ of Elizabeth, in pursuance OF the power
aud authority of the said act, sell at pubic anc-
ta1u the lands aud real estate, described IN the
assexed scnedule, on which said unpaid taxes
hxvc heen res )ectively assessed or are lien, for
the lowest term of years (not exceeding nifty
vesrsj for which any person will take the same;
and payh saf thereon he and ali
IsWfal costs. tees, charges and expenses, unless
ssIch tsxes shall have been previously PAID. Inc
faHuwinE schedule shows me respecVt1b VIC -
have been as sessed or are lien, and the names
ofE the respective owners of the said lands and
rexi. estate, so far as the same have been given
A. S. WOODRUFF
Treasurer OF the City OF Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, November Z, lS6S.
FIRST WARD, 1864,
Baidssin Matthias, block %, lot Sc. 40
TE = w
Gamers Frank house and lots, block III.
lots 81 to 40 Merritts map. ...,......... os
egsaIFrFh0mas estate block 50, lot 1875 feet
ongoufh street, 100 on avenue, block =,
Sgxnd NM P..............,.+::. " 81
Hsrrineton Patrick, block IS, lots 10 to 30 80
RMT p .....,.... -....+.-:... -. ="
F@sS John A. bicnk ~. In 40 'rd -
nv V y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-13

We give special attention TO the manufacture of
Plows Of all grades. Cast Plows, wooden beam;
Longs improved Shefheld's and Mountain King pst-
terms, all sizes, tight hand and left Also, Curtis
No 4 and %; No. Mountain King, iron beam, and
Wsrren's celebrated Sod Plow.
Pittsburg improved Pattern Steel Plows, all szes,
right and left hand adapted to borses and for
general use. Workmanship and durability
DEFIES COMPETITION.
6-m6 D. JUNE CO., Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-13
INDIGESTION (!

In cases where natural evacuations are
difficult to secure, and quick discharge is
essential, take six of Railways Pills and pull
verize them,-take the pill powder in water
or preserves,-in half an hour they will ope-
rate. We have known the most distressing
mains of Gastritis, Bilious Cholic, Inhamma-
ton, Congestion, &C., stopped, and the re-
tanned irritating humors expelled from the
bowels in thirty minutes by this treatment.
1t is however, better in chronic cases to take
the pills as they are, and let them gradually
dissolve in the stomach These Pills possess
in the highest degree eathartic, sperient,
tonic, and diapharetic properties. They do
do not weaken or debilitate the system or
anv of its organs; and will leave the bowels
regular and healthy. They purify and equal
ize the circulation of the blood. No conges-
ton or Inflammation will occur while the
system is under their influence. Price 20
cents per box, or 5 boxes for one dollar.