davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Instruction in India.

a formidable instruction has broken
out against the British Government in In
dia. The insurgents are a wild, strange
race Of people, called SanthalS, whose
character and habits are thus described in
the Delhi Gilzshe of August 4th
They are a race little better than
savages. who inhabit the lower slopes Of
the hills from Bangulpore to DFissa.
They are for the most part destitute of
firearms bul they in a measure make
up for this disadvantage by their skill ! n
the use Of the bow, which they do not
hesitate to render more deadly by the
cruel device of poisoned arrows. TIER
religion is a simple and barbarous idola
try-Ihe worship Of stocks and ones,
without any Of those mystical refinements
by which the %idolatry Of the HindoOs is
overiaid. rheir mythology, compared
to that Of the HindOos, isalmost a blank,
and they have no notions of caste. Their
food consists of almost anything that can
be eaten, from toads and caterpillers up
TO tigers and horned cattle, for the flesh
of kline is not forbidden to them. As 10
their vices, it is certain from their recent
proceedings that they combine coward.
ice with cruelty to a remarkable degree,
for they wal with women and children
as well as men and, unlike the North
American Indian, who prizes most a
warriors scalp, the head of a woman i:
to the Santhal the most acceptable trophy
that he can take away from the village
of his enemy. But with all this it is re,
markable hat the Santhals are distin
guished for a love of truth which exist.
nowhere else among the natives of India
Their numbers are said to amount tt
100 1000 fighting men. and if they are
Joined by the other tribes, the number o
Vindhyanhill men capable of bearing
arms against us would become iormidabl,
indeed. 1t is not supposed that any at
tempt will be made during the presen
season 10 DO more than drive the enemy
to the hills and keep them there. Mex
cold season will be The time fer active of
fensive operations, and most signal retri
button for the damage done must be in
flicted, if the shock which this affair ha:
gwen to our prestige is to be recovered
from"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
MinneS0ta.

The pro-slavery victory in Minnesota
turns out TO be just no victory at all
There were two anti-N Nebraska candi-
dates for Congress, and, as a natural
consequence, the ebraskareceived more
votes han either. In the Legislature the
parties stands thus :: Council, IL RepuD-
iicans-5 prO-slavery in the lower
house, 90 Republicans--10 pro-slavery.
And yet the p~ro-slavery press in Ohio
crows Justify over this 'great Demo.
cratic victory"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Nlariaats.

On the 2Ist inst. BY FrankTn Z. Stowe, Esq, at bis
residence in Braeevile, llr. HENEv BEAvEs to Miss
JUEI4 JosEs. both Of Newton Falls.
At yerson. o.. on the sad inst, By Milton Graham,
Esq. Mr.. cYrrs P. RICE, Of Grant Co., Wis, to Miss
EEHEock sPITLER, Of Tie former Fia;e.
In Mecca. on The s5ih Inst. ~ Rev. 3. D. Bates.
Mr. WILLIAM B. Low to Mrs. RACHEL MOORE. both Of
Mecca.
At the Gaskiu House. in Warren, on the s3i inst,
by Rev. Geo. W. MaItby. Ny. II. 5. HoLNEs and Miss
ExELISE Z. BAsKER. beth o. Pennington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Tie Result in Pennsylvania.

The official returns OF the election in
Pennsylvania foot up as follows; Plu-
mer, pro slavery, 161, 981 /; Nicholson,
Republican, l49, 745; scattering, 13.245
ami administration, l62, 800
administration minority, 1,709. In some
counties the returns of the scattering
vote are no given so that it is proba-
BILE that the administration minority is as
much as 5000. Pennsylvania will ie-
deem herself next fall.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Amos

The "Diary Cores aondenee" of this
distinguished man abounds with sound
sense and maxims of practical wisdom.
Among its contents We find the follow
ing.
Take this as your motto at the COM
mencement Of your journey, that the
difference OF going just right or a little
loFORg will be the difference of finding
yourself in. good quarters, or in a mise
rable bog or slough at the end of it,"
1T is of much Importance, in forming
your early character, TO have correct
habits, and a strict regard to truth in all
you do. For this purpose, 1 advise you
never to cheat Yourself by making a false
entry"
"Avoid rum and tobacco, in all forms,
unless prescribed as a medicine, and
| will promise you better contracts.
heavier purses, happier families, anil a
mole vigorous and youthful old age.
by thus avoiding the beginning OF
evil"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Action of the North Ohio Conference of
the N. E Church on Slavery.

At the late annual meeting of the
North Ohio Methodist Episcople Confer
ence, the following resolutions were
adopted
We consider Slavery, in the language
of John Wesley, to be the sum of all vii
%lainies. The wrong of slavery does not
consists in its abuses, bit IN tseJ,-it-
self bling the greatest abuse aud the
greatest wrong which can be inflicted.
Deprive man of the God given right of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the image of
God,-the purchase Of a SaviOr's blood,
and an heir of immorlality TO a chatlel:
and no greater wrong a be inflicted.
This slavery does /; AMI hence, in itself,
is sinful. 1t originated in the basest
passions of a corrupt hearts continued
by perpetuated theft-sinful in all its
elements /; and proudly raises up itself,
in bold opposition to that God who is no
respector of persons.
Notwithstanding we do not consider
Slavery in one place as essentially worse
than in another, yet we look with alarm
upon the aggressive spirit ofhiS monster.
Its recklessness in breaking down the bar
riers reared 10 oppose it, and its slrenu-
Gus efforts to convert soil set apart to
freedom to its purposes, are truly sufi-
cient to alarm all in whose breasts free
dom has a friend. Therefore,
ResolUed-That we deem it the duty
of all the friends of freedom to unite and
p~rudently, yet firmly, oppose its exien-
sion, and to labor for its e%xtirpation.
ResOIyed-That we concur with the
Wisconsin Conference in requiring the
next General Conference to change the
rule on Slavery ST as to read, 1.-The buy
ing, selling, or holding a human being IS
a slave"
ResoIUed-That we request the Gener-
al Conference to change the Chapter on
Slavery, so as to correspond with the
above Iule.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Tennessee.

The official voie in Tennessee, at the
recent election, stands thus ; Johnson,
Democrat, 81, 499 Gentry, Know Moth
ing, 65,342. Governor Johnson, in his
Inaugural address, proposes amendments
to the Constitution of the United States,
making the President, and United States
Senators, eligible by a direct vote of the
people, and limiting the tenure of Office
of United States Judges to twelve years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

WEAR Your BEARDs.--The following
paragraph is a strong argument in favor
of men wearing their boards at least up
on their glands and throat
The New York Observer says the Off
GERS and crew of the North Star, Arctic
ship, now in Sheerness, have suffered the
privation of two winters, of six months
each. total d rkness, with the themome-
ter Sc deg. below the freezing point.
They have been without a single human
being to associate with, except their own
little company for a period of two years
and a half. During the whole period
the officers and crew ceased to use a ra-
zor, merely scissors-culting and trim
ming their faces and headS-and there
has not been one solitary case Of ulcera-
ted or sore throat among them. Until
within a week. the $40 was only known
by name in the ship, and strange to say,
Immediately after the faces lost their
warm clothing several found that the
cold took effect on their threats. Not a
single man or officer has been lost from
sickness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

"H. G. P.," the Kansas correspond.
ent OF the St. Louis Republican, has been
attempting to excuse Gov. Shannon, and
has asserted hat he did not declare him
in favor Of slavery in Kansas in his
speech. In a communication to the Gin
%cinnati Commercial. this correspondent
makes the following. bold avowal
q do not deny that Governor Shan
non is in favor of slavery. 1 know he
voted for Whitfield, the pro-slavery can
didate for Congress, for l was one of the
clerks of the polls in Johnson county
where he voted"
We take il hat this will settle the
question OF the pro-slavery prOclivities OF
this Representative of the Slave Democ-
racy of Ohio. Let him and his apollo
gists be remembers - Columbus Journ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

-PUTMAM's MAGAZINE: Terms-S3 per
year. Published by Dix A Edwards,
No. 10 Park Place, N. Y.
The November number is fully equal
to those which preceded it. As a mag
azine of purely original American litera-
ture, it has no equal, and if it has any
Superior, published in-or out of America,
we have yet to meet with it. Among
the contents of the last number, are =
The United States Survey ; The Virgin
ia Springs /; Benito Cereno Notes on
Syria /; Life among the Mormons; Liv-
ing in the Country The London Post
o fice /; About Trees; The Attorneys
Revenge /; The Use and Abuse of Slim
%ulants, DC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
How they do i in Kansas.

The St. Louis Intel igencer publishe. a
letter dated Kansas, Oct. Sd, which
gives the manner in which the pro-sla-
very party conducted the election in tina;
"erritory for member Of Congress
You are aware that Monday last was
the day Of eleeiim fixed BY the LegisIa-
tire, at which the friends OF Whitfield
voted, and that Tuesday next (Oct. 81
is the day fixed by the people
tioa, and at which the Free Slate men
will vote, besides in all probability some
OF the pro-slavery men, as the polls are
open to all, and delegates are to be elect
ed on the same day to the constitutional
convention.
A large number of voters from the
adjoining counties Of Missouri came O, el
OF Monday as usual and voted. This
was done with the more ease, that The
FIRE. Stat party did not participate in
the lection at all.
Some few parties from Missouri peue-
trated as far into the Territory as Lee
compton. and report says. voted at Law
renee and Franklin, as they came back.
But the principal foreign vote was cast
along the river, and near to the State.
especially at Wyandott- Delaware. Leav-
enwOrth, Atchison, and Shawnee Church.
= < = = <
All he votes were for Whitfield OF
course, as the other party did not par
ticlpate, J except a few votes at some Of
the polls cast by the pro-sllvery men
themSelve. for Gov. ReedeI. to make it
look like a contest. AT L~eavenworth |
have heard the foreign vote estimated
Tariously from 90 to 1876. It came pri-
vately and in small numbers. rather
seeking coneealment. At Delaware. 6
miles below, the vote is said 10 be nearly
all foreign--crowds lined the shore on
either side, and the woods on the Mis-
souri, shore was filed with horses and
wagons. A ferry boat piled back and
forward to the election. At Wyandott
probably $50 TO 200 foreign votes were
polled, among whom were some of the
residents of this town.
AT Lawrence a small party voted who
came down from Lecompton on their way
home, but the mass of the p~ro-slavery
men residing in the district did not and
would not vote, as most of them rerudi-
ate the lars OF the Legislature as strong
ly as the Free State men do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

DAILY CLEvELANDER.-This is the IL
tie OF a new paper started in Cleveland
by WIN. J. MAY, formerly one of TIE
editors of the Cleveland HeraIi and Of
late, connected with the Express. Mr..
MAY is a spicy writer, and his paper a
penny paper, two circumstances which it
would seem, would insure him plenty of
subscribers. We heartily wish him sue
cess.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

A DRovER named Gearheart. of Co
lumbiana county, was killed a few days
since by being run over by a locomotive,
near Westchester, Pa. Mr.. G.. was try
ing to separate a drove of sheep which
we're on the track, and getting too near
the track was caught and killed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

FEMALE LIFE AMONG THE MoRMoNs,
is the title of a hook just published by
J. G. Derby, New York, and for sale by
George Adams, in this town. 1t is a
narrative of many years personal expert
ence ofthe wife of a Mormon Elder, written
by herself. While the book processes to
be a simple record of events as they
passed, and the style of the writer, the
plain, straight. forward way in which The
narration is made. would seem 10 place
all doubts of its truth beyond question /;
still it equals in interest and ~singularity,
The widest dreams of romance. Strange
and unnatural crimes are brought to
light, which were perpetlated in that far
off country, on the outskirts of c%iviliza-
lion, which seems almost incredible to
people in another state of society. The
beastly brutality, deception. and oppres-
sion practiced by the leaders, are beyond
conception.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

NEW CASTLE TO BE LIGHTED WITH GAS.
learn, by the Laurence Journal,
that the town council of New Castle have
passed an ordinance similar to that
passed a few days since by the council
in this borough. Messrs. STEPHENSON
have also taken the contract.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS Publish
ed by Dix q Edwards, 10 Park
Place New York. Terms-S3 a year,
or % cents a number-Pumam's
Monthly and Household Words So.
There is no periodical whose monthly
appearance is more welcome none
whose pages we urn with more pleasure.
Unlike Blackwood, Putnam or Harper,
it makes little p%retension to great depth
Of thought and learning, while the SEEM
ingly almost childlike simplicity of many
of its tales, and the off hand carelessness
of its medley of articles, cannot hide the
talent aud taste they partially conceal.
The articles which most interested US
are The Wife's Story (Scven Chap
ters.) Flags; their Language as Sig
mails. The Rowing Englishman, from
Bucharest to Kraioya. Sidney Smith.
Two Shillings per Horse Power. The
Sardinians. Music in poor Neightor-
hoods. Chip. Coal Mining on the Ohio.
A very Tight Little Island. Roses
Two Dinner Failures. Wishes. War
and Washing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

TPDR. TUBS APPOINTMENTS are to be RE-
SUMED in ARC next. and continued as heretofore
They will not be supplied by any one else during his
absence.
TPDr. :. A. WEAVER has turned his attention for
wears to such diseases as Canker. Fry sipelas. Scrofulai
and We are glad that his patient researches have re-
suited in great benefits 10 those afflicted with such
diseases. The CGAkcr and SAT- RheHm Syrup with
The Cerqse. which is advertised by him in another
column. will be found the most certain and speedy
rure ever oIereI in this country. The reputation his
medicine has acquired. the certainty Of cure wherever
il is used. induces Us to urge upon all. the necessity Of
paying particular attention to this subject oet3l
VPThe relaxing heats Of summer leave behind
them a long train OF evils The most universal OF
these are general debility, and its sure attendant. low
ress Of spirits For these We can recommend a speedy
an u~nfaiiiEg cure, IN the shape Of Hooaand.s German
Bitters. p epared by DR.. c. VI. Jackson, Philadelphia
1t is. in our opinion a medicine Sa5 generts-aione--
unauproachahle. 1t seems to reach the fountain head
Of he difficulty in the digestive organization, and thus
to relieve the s-ecretiOus and the blood or TIE HaeeTtes
merBi, or the cause Of disease. Its tonic properties
gives vi-or to the N mbranes Of the stomach aud
promote the secretion Of the gastric juice which dis
lies the food. while its cordial, soothing and altera-
tive influence imparts gem raj regularity ana strength
to the secretive organs. and seems to torgfy the con
s.itution. Such Is our. own experience OF ITS effects,
and we believe II Is conn med fy the evidence OF all
who have tried 10. or had an opportunity Of Witnessing
its operation. For sale BY Dr.. Jackson, fO Arch
street. See advertisement. oct3i
VPDyspepsia can be, and IS cured every day bS
the ~ Of Perry Davis Pain Killer. This is the most
wonderful and valuable medicine ever known for this
disease, its action upon the system is entirely different
from any other preparation ever known The patient
taking this medicine may eat anything tie apne-
iiraciions- oct3l
Up ISvNl1Ds recovering from the elects Of Fever
bilious diseases. or long continued Illness o. any AiHii
viii fnd C9rter's SpluiSh Mixture the only remedy
which viii revive their dropping CONSTITUTIONS, w.
all bad hu1nors from the blood. excite me ntet 70
prompt and healthy action.and ~ Hs om0 P'eF
restore the patient 20 life and yisor- -
We can oni, saw TaY II. A single bottle Is worth
all the so-caled sarsapariAas IN sNls.sLSe-
sonnns drug. AMI can be given to the youngest infant
without hesitation -o,,5 the
No tnan Eve hundrei p-rsonsan the city OF
Rjcbmond. Va, can testify to its good effects
see advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
NEW PIANO MUSIC SONGS

~ Good News from Home, o, come not when the
heart Il sad, The Dying Californian. Leila, Song and
Sn9rusJ Pass, Pass Away Away for the Country,
ten, Ny Mothers Grave, Only Waiting, The Broken
Lutte, I've wandered by the Hut Side, Have YOU seen
Go, Early Flowers, The Soldiers Dream Of Home
Sweet and Sour.
These pieces are all VIEW, and beautifully arranged
Tor the Piano and Melodeon. We have also a sne LOT
OF New POlkas, Marches. at
Oe3l POMEROY's OLD MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

Two GREAT GENEKALs.-Ihe State
Democrat administers the following dose
of consolation to the Nebraska part OF the
LocofocO party
In a mixed assembly, where the con
v%ersation turned upon able and success
full generals, a Wing politician present.
roundly asserted that America now had
two generals who had done greater deeds
than any of the olden lines. WHO are
they p was the anxious inquiry. The re-
ply was, General Scott and General
Pierce, " for the one destroyed the Wing
and the other the Democratic party !"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
FSTATE OF JOSHUA 7. COTTON

~ Notiee is hereby given that / have been An
pointed Administration Of the estate Of Joshua T.. Cot
ton, deed, iate Of LOrdstown, Trumbuu county. An
persons having accounts with said estate, viii please
nOlice. ks COrTnN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
Anonymous Communication,

We have received another anonymous
letter from our friend who wrote US re-
speeding the County Fair. This time he
has turned his battery upon US, and has
given US some right hard knocks. We
like the fellow, whoever he is, and if
he will call on us, We viii pay for the
oysters.
When a man is sharp, and witty, (and
this man is, we like him none the less,
because it is at our expense ; and if it
was not contrary to rule, we would GER
tainly publish his last letter.
But we are compelled to exclude an.
onymous articles, when not accompa-
MED BY the name of the writer. because
there is inducement for a man to write
anonymously at ali unless there is some
thing in his communication which he is
afraid viii make some n angry, and
having burdens enough of our own of
that kind to carry. we have no intention
to shoulder those of Others.
The writer makes a wide mistake, in
supposing farmers do not write for u
paper. Several of our political CORES.
pondents are farmers. We publish an
article this week, written by one of the
mos prominent and ex ensive practical
farmers in the county.
ONE million one hundred and seventy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

TIE GENIUS OF The WEST The Genius
of the West is publiahed by VIM. T.
Coggeshall, Cincinnati, o. Terms
81 Ter year.
The October number of this Maya.
zine is on our table. There are two ar
ticles in this number, which are worth
the price of a years subscription. These
are, The Upper and Lower Crust of So
ciety, and The Life and Times of DR..
Drake. The life of scarcely one of the
noble band of pioneers who first pene-
tratcd The Wilderness of Ohio, has ever
been a subject of biography.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

ELECTIONS IN decentralization
will take place in the ensuing month OF
November as follows In Louisiana on
Monday, the 9TH. for State officers and
four Representatives to Congress. In
Mississippi ON Monday and Tuesday the
9Th and 9th; for State officers and five
Representatives to Congress. In New
York on Tuesday, the 9th, for State of.
6 ers, except Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. In Wisconsin on Tuesday,
the 9th, for State officers. In Maryland
on Wednesday, the 18th, for SIX Repre-
sentatives to Congress, Stete Treasurer
and State Comptroller, and Members Of
the Legislature. In Massachusetts, on
Monday, the 18th, for State officers. In
each of the States of Alabama, Missouri,
Indiana, California, and Pennsylvania
the Legislature will have to elect one
United States Senator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
EXAMINATIONS

- Ieacaers VIII be examined at Warren. on S,tur-
day, Nov. 81. at the centre Of Green on Nonsav Nor
>. and az the centre OF Vienna on Saturday, Nov no
1855. The examinations will all Commence a ! m
O'Clock. A and those wishing to be examined must
be present at That time. By order Of Board Of p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

~ Wm. Paine. ~. D., and DR.. J. Davis. have Just
opened an Office over Z. Nichols Hat Store. on Main
street. in Warren. where they win be found by their
old customers and all others who may desire their ser
vice a Physicians and Surgeons
ocYT PAlNE q DAVIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
gainesville and Hudson Rail Road.

A goodly number of u citizens met
at The Court House or Tuesday evening,
to listen to the remarks OF Judge Humph-
rev, of Hudson. and to consult in rela-
lion TO the interests OF the II. Il P. Iail-
road. From the statements ofthe Judge,
we noted down the following items =
The Board of Directors pledge them
selves that the road shall be completed
as far as Chardon by the fourth dag Of
july merit. The amount of stock already
subscribed, is sufficient TO prepare the
road for the superstructure- They ask
the citizens Of gainesville and ChardOD
TO add fifty thousand dollars to the CAPT
tai stock of the road.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

GoDEY's LADY's BOOK Terms-1 copy
one year, So; 2 copies, n year, SO.
Promptly as ever, the November
number Is at hand. As a literary and
practical work as an index of fashions,
a specimen of beauty, taste and art /;
Godey's Magazine is uneaqualled.
We will furnish the Lady's Book, and
the Chronicle, one year, for SO so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
WOOD LAND FOR SALE

w The subscriber offers for sale a tract Of wood
land, comprising IS acres. situate in the south west
part Of the township OF Mecca Il is we'll stocked
With timber FOR saving purposes, and win be offered
cheap. For particulars, apply TO
JOEL K~LINGENSMITH-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
DAN AWAY from tbe subscriber, or

IL Sunday, October 2lst. George II. James, aged
about 10 years, an indented apprentice. This is to
forbid all persons harhOring or trusting him on my
account, after the above date. TAFT
or3I Il