davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

The land there Is none so fair a, Ktrcr
Happuch, the daughter Of Job. And Of
those who dai Y meet with them is one
called Polly, the daughter of Hannah,
and the grand daughter of Levi, who
dTelt about . Sabbath days journey
sUu.hward OF the city /; and she walked
not in the CO msndments of the King
blamelesS, because she did not make
haste snd repair to the city early in the
morning to enter his royal presence at
the appointed hour, as will be seen in
the book of records, in which are written
the deeds that they did. and the sins
that they sinned. Now the rest of the
acts of john the King, first and last, are
they not written in the book of Esther
the Journalist. A STUDENT.
BAzETTA. November. 22d, 1855.
Ii is singular that the names used
above. SHOULD be, in every instance buI
one, the eclual names OF persons in Lee
roy. and still coincide so perfectly with
the scrip ural names; bu' such. is We are
credibly informed, the fact.-ED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Ohio Without Generals.

Tie Statesman of this morning con-
tains an order from Gov. MedilI 10 Quar-
teImaster General s. w Andrews, com
municatins The fact that all the military
officers in Ohio, above the rank of Cap
tain. thai have received their appoint
ment since the adoption Of the neg con
stitution, are null aud void, The old
laws for their election or appointment. it
has been decided by the Attorney Gen
eral. are revoked by The adoption of that
instrument, and the Legislature has has
far neglected to provide a new mode by
which they may be appointed. So our
entire military organization, above the
captains of companies, is disbanded al a
blow. The Governor, therefore. directs
The On rlermasler 10 retain the arms OF
the State in bis POSSESSION, and only give
them out on the application of captains
of companies. upon their giving sufic-
lent bonds foi their sale keeping and de-
livery. All the arms heretofore given
out 10 these defunct generals. dc, are
directed to be returned with as little de-
lay as practicable, 10 the state arsenal in
ihis ciIy.
This 8 a queersiaie o affairs. There il
nothing like kee ing the new Con>tilu,
lion n the hands Of ia fri nds.-O- S.
4lVrnc1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
No improvements.

lsThe Democrat of the 18th inst, in an
srticle on improvements in the town. af-
ter speaking of the Engine House, which
is IN process of constr ucticn on the bank
ofthe river, says:
"By the way, why could not the ground
between this building and The old bridge,
be leased out by the corporation to per-
sons who would agree to cree thereon
good substantial buildings. 1t is prob
able hat upwards of 200 feet of ground
there might be made a source of income
to the town, amounting to one or two
thousand dollars annually, BY leasing IN
fair and accommat Dg terms. A fine
brick block at the point mentioned would
be q grand improvement, and help the
appearance of the town materially
Who seconds the motion 2"
lcwedonot. for one. TIE pub%licsquare,
with The bend of the river in front. are
the only really beautiful objects of which
Warren can boat. In the summer. with
the water for a foreground. the thick yer
dure Of the trees uron the island, and
the bin farther on. with the houses peep
ing through the trees, form a beautiful
picture. marred only by the unsightly.
old. delapitated buildings on the bank
Of the river. opposite. which we hope
viii disappear before the march of i'm
proyement-
The day is mo- far distant. when the
old bridge must come down. Time and
the action of the water. are making sad
havoc with its found atoms /; and the rick
city superstruc'1re. by its vacillations
when a heavy team is passing. gives
signs of weakness and old age. When
q new one is built, it should cross TIE
river at the foot OF Market Street This
would add much to the beauty of the
town, and to the convenience of travel
lers. 81,
Instead of building along the bank of
the river. we hope to see it entirely open.
The Engine House is enough. quite
The argument that the ground. if rented.
would be a source of income to the town,
wonld apply equally as well to renting
hespnbIic square. and who wants to see
buildings upon that? There is n con-
ISOLATION, however. that is. that the pup
lie square, including the river bank, was
given BY the late Mr.. Quinby, TO be used
for County purposes, the town has no
control over it. If used for other than
County purposes. it reverts back TO the
heirs of Mr.. Quinby. In the case of the
Engine House, they consented to ifs
erection That was well enough, but
we hope they will concede no more priv
ileges of the kind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Seclionalism.

We commend The careful reading Of
the following sholt but pungcnt article
from the v. Y. Courier d Enquirer, to
the organs and a~pologisis of the Slave
Democracy in the free North.
"SectionaljSm, that is the word. Sound
it, shout it, halo it to the four winds of
heaven. Ring it out right roundly. Ii
it W II do nothing else il will scare crows
and Overpower gulls %ithal."
But what is this ~seclionqlism ? 1t is
not mere winged breath. Ii has a mean
ing-a meaning deliberately. formally d.
and authoriIatively resolved upon.
9. Resoired by the General Assem5ly of
The Stdte Of G~eorgia--That opposition TO
the principles Of the Nebraska bill, in re-
lalion to the subject OF Slavery, is re-
garted by the people of Georgia as hos
Utility to The people of the South and that
all per:ons who partake in such OppOsi
ton are unfit to be recognized as compo
neat parts Of any party or organization
not hostile 10 the Souih.'
This resolution was passed unanimous.
iy by both branches Of the last Legisla-
ture of Georgia. The North ale told,
and every party n the North Is told. that
1t is a sectional thing, IL thing hostile 10
the people of the South, to oppose the
principle IF the Nebraska bill. Jeffer
son, me prime supporter of the ordinance
of 1887, was opposed 10 that principle
he was therefore, a sectional man. Clay,
the abeJtor and eulOsist OF the Compro-
mise OF 1920, was, therefore, a sectional
man. Webster, whose doctrine 10 the
day of his death was that no slave-hold-
in territory should be admitted into this
Union, was, therefore, u sectional MAJ.
The brightest names all down through
our political annals from the first day OF
the Republic, are hencsforth TO be held
in dishonor as belonging to sectional men.
Now do the South really believe that
the North are To be d~ragUOned INTO any
such abjuration OF principle-any such
remuneration of the men and the memo
ries Of the past? Is there TO be a new
order of things, and must every North
ern man purge himself from hostility 10
the South by taking oath 10 support, not
the Constitution of the United STATES in
its old established acceptatiun, but this
~new-iangled Nebraska Bill, this yesteI
born principle OF squalter sovereignty
Do these southern CADEs really imagine
they are going Ito dress The Common
wealth, and urn it, and set a new. nap
upon il :" Are there any at the North
weak enough to suppose this 10 be a real
work OF Union Saving? Is it not palpa
bly, the most presumpious CT I'll section
al ~pre-umpIunS? A piece of sectional
a%rblrrariness TO BE- frOwned upon and re-
PEELED Dy all July national men, not bent
under, OF in any way encouraged
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Trouble in Kansas.

OF. L q ~.
independence dates to day state that
three armed free state men attempted to
drive Coleman, a pro-slavery settler.
from his claim, near Hickory Point
Coleman killed une Of them, after which
a mob gathered and drove him and other
settlers off and burned their houses. II e
rinsleader was arrested and taken 10
Lecompion. Gov. Shannon has C sled
u The militia. Many citizens from In
dependence and Western st. Joseph
have gon1 forward and offered their ser
vices ov. Lawrence is in arms and
has five pieces of artillery. A number
of houses have been burnt in Douglas
county and several families have been
driven TO Missouri and taken refuge
the law and order people Of the Telrito
ry have ra lied in large numbers 10 assist
the Sheriff in executing the laws SIX
teen houses were burnt at Hickory Point
and several citizens are missing.
The above is a telegraph dispatch,
taken from the Cleveland Leqder. 1t is
from a slave state, and without doubt,
colored by pro-slavery men, 50, as far
as it is possible, to throw the blame up
on the free state men. But, the result
shows plainly where Gov. Shannon
stands, let the blame of commencing the
affray, fall where it may. When mobs
of Missourians committed ontrages N
free settlers, no militia were called out,
no aid was given by the authorities
But now, when slavery is driven 10 The
wall, Gov. Shannon can call out the
U. S. troops and the militia to preserve
the ~ peace /
This is but the beginning of the end.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
0eh Embellishments
Casual Advertisements must be paid fOi
when handed in.
A ARD.
DIR @ NJ EITCH- of NEW YORK.

II will lecture in Cleveland, on rec 9TH. where he
Will remain untii Dec. eth and where he may be con
suited daily. Sundays e~NceptedO at his rooms at the
Wedd II House, IRON the hours Of Q to ,, for Puinona-
rs Consumption. Asthma. ard all other diseases OF the
Chest, ia the Treatment Of which System Of Mechanical
Appliances. VI dicinal Inhalatit rs, and Internal Rem
cities, euAl les him to ainrl relief IA all cases whrre
the disease is not so far advanced as 10 he heynnd the
reach of remedies; and Dr.. Fitch uliy believes that n
all cases where his plan Of treatment does lot succeed.
no other Can adOrl relief. Dr. Fitch may also be con
saltei for CatIrrh. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Female
Crmphints. and all other diseases connected wth or
Predisposing 10 Consumption, for the successful treat
ment % which he has earned 50 extensive 4 rep -tatiOn.
Patients consulting him on the present occasion. nay
continue to correspond with him in New York without
further expense-hut he would particularly request
those wishing his advice. TO call at as early a day as
possible. as he frequently finds il impossible to give
the necessary Ittention to all who croSd upon him dr-
ring the last few days Of his appointment
Persons residing u a distance, desiring TO consult
ut unable 10 visit Dr. Fitch, may do 80 hy sending =
full Sritlen statement Of their symItoms,n naming as
the treatment they have heen pursuing. When 1t Is
possible, hoVever, personal Interview end examine
k@s " eRaFsAs pysf-zssiS eSe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Cleveland & Nahoning Rail Road

O4CfC&~E1 AoGOlLA6 4So~ DS0A
There never has been a doubt in the
minds CT those in this vieini Y, who fully
understood the connections 10 be made
by this road. and who appreciated the
capacity Of the country through which
it passes, to furnish freight and way
travel Of the importance of the road
itself. or of the ultimate value of its
stock and bonds. We give an extract
below from the NeS York Courier and
Enquirer. which shows the estimation in
which it is beginning TO be held abroad
Zone of the most important changes
in the Western roads, is the contempla
ted connection between the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad, with the Cleveland
and Mahon'ng Railroad, leading through
Ohio t. the n. w. corner of Pennsylva-
mia. and with the Wabash Valley Rail-
road. thus making, ere long, with other
leading lines, a complete trunk line from
Philadelphia to st. Louis and Chicago,
VIA 1lGNSlduu HUI lOlcOO-
The cars from the Michigan Southern
Railroad and Wabash Valley will run
soon, we learn, through to Cleveland,
which facilitates business coming or
going oYer the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad, the stock of which has been
unwarrantably depressed of late when
We look at the position of it. If We look
at the councillors of the road at Cleye-
land East, we notice they not only have
the Lake Shore Road TO Bufa'o, but the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road, now
giving them a large business. But the
most important addition TO their bust
ness will come from the Cleveland and
Mahoning Road and its connections.
The Mahoning Road will be open in
January, and runs into the depot of the
Northern Division of the Cleveland and
Toledo Road, forming a part of a line
through Pennsylvania to New York
about 100 miles shorter than the roads
through the State of New York. and will
not only bring TO it a large local business.
but soon add largely for through bust
ness"
The track is now laid from this place
10 Mantua. Portage County, a distance
OF some % or 80 miles. How far it has
been laid from Cleveland, we are not
informed. but it is progressing steadily
towards Mantua. The ion work of the
Iron Bridge across the Mahoning, at this
place, is just completed. The grading
between here and Youngstov n, is going
forward. OF the work below Youngs-
town. the New Castle Journal says:
I'VE understand that the construction
Of the Mahoning Valley Railroad, from
Youngstown TO New Castle has been let
to Mr.. Chamberlain, well known 10 the
public as a competent and energetic
rail road builder, and that it is 10 be
finished about one year from this
When finished, there will be an immense
amount Of business done on it between
New Castle and Cleveland, and the
travel will astonish the most sanguine
friends Of the road"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Oh in the Field.

1t is astonishing how many great men
we have in the State Z? Our Slave De
mocracy are trotting out their nags fol
the great race TO come off at Cincinnati
next For instance. the Ash
land Union hoists the name of VIM. Al
len for President. Thereupon, the Sen
G,ca Advertiser says. if Ohio is to have
the man, Governor Medill, by his h rcu-
len labors during the late campaign,
has The preference. The MahOuing Sen
tiael, not wishing TO he behind, copie,
the above non nations, and says the man
for President is Col. Dave Tod |! Well,
why not ? Are not any of thee men full
ly equal 20 Pierce? So long as fifth rate
men ar selected, why may not our Lo.
cetocos furnish a dozen or SO of esndi'
s-ShGts Josr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

IT PEVERY READE will please notice the adver
tisement healed TO rERSUNS OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT," and send for a descriptive Catalogue o all
our Illustrated Work
To the INITIATED in the great art OF selling hooks, We
would say that we present a scheme for money making
which is far better than al. the gold mines of California
and America.
Any person wishing to embark in .he enterprise, will
risk little by sending to the PGilisher. IS. for which
he will receive samp.e Copies Ct the various works. lat
wholesale priees) carefully boxed, and directed. ahor
ding a v,ry literal per centage to the Agent for his
trouble. With these he win soon he able to ascertain
thr most saleaile, and order accordingly. Address
(pOst pIid) R0PT. SEARS. Punli sher,
III William Street. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
The Ohio Farmer.

We publish in another column, the
prospectus of this paper. We have
once before taken occasion to express
our opinion concerning it. As an agri
cultural paper, s.ss,sining practiG: Il infoi-
NATION, adapted o the wants Of farmers
on the Western Reserve, Il has no supe-
rior. Ia its news department, it contains
much. condensed in a very small space,
and iffsw words. It's literary selections
are EXCELLENT. its editorials well written.
and The morals it inculcates are pure.
WeeanDSt say more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
OHIO FARMER FOR 1856

i The Ohio Farmer will commence its Fifth Vol
ume, January /, lsj6. 1t is now so we'll and SO gene
rally known. that little need he said in its Behalf.
With the experience shicS we have gained in editing
il, for the past four years, and with the knowledge Of
the wants Of the public, which much travel aud cor
respondenee has given Us. together with the very
rany able contributors. which We have been constant
Iy adding 10 our h retoforr long list. we feel That The
OAiO Farmsr is more than ev T worthy Of the patron
age Of the entire country and We can assure all, that
however excellent il may have been for the past year,
II will he better for the year to come.
The Ohio Farmer will continue to he issued weekly
on a large folio sheet of clean, white paper, and on
clear type, and illustrlted with cuts OF Domestic Ami
mails. Implements. Trees. Houses. &C.. &C The
News and Miscellaneous DEPARTMENT., Market Reports,
&c, will receive careful attention.
TERMS OF OH FARNER-
INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Single copy. one year...s2 One copy. six months, 81
three copies. one year. 5 Five copies, six months. 5
five copies, one ys4r,... 2 Ten copies. six months. {
Ten copies. one year,---S5-
A club Of five subscribers, at 81, will entitle the per-
son making it up 20 a copy for six months a club OF
ten. ut SIS, 10 a sopy for one year
TPJld subscribers, who wish to renew their sub
scription, can do so at any time, by getting a new
subscriber, and sending Us -. which will pay for both
for one year.
TFSuDscribe without delay.
THOS. BROWN, Proprietor and Editor.
dec SGT Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
- EOFFREY MONCTON or NAE

NJ FAITHLESS GCARDIAN-hy Mrs. Moody. author
Of -R1ughing il in the Bush ""FlOTa Lyudsay." Life
in the Ciearings IS. the Bush" Mark IIurtlestone."
&c. &c. One handsome volume Price. in cloth, g..
The talented author Of - KOughing it in the Bush y
has thrown all her power into this work. Whie., is by
far the hest o the many excellent ones that have issued
from her p-n; and We think will make a sensation both
here and Ia England, as the most brilliant novel OF the
day. By special arrangement with Mrs Ioolie- and
by n liberal outlay, this wors is printed hrst in this
c ylutry. and the prOOfsheets sent to Bentiey.a 4 ub-
Ish-d in England simultaneously Wit the issue here
The Characters in this work are drawn Eith a most
mastery htnf, evincing a orough knoEledge Of the
main-surings 81 human action, and a deep insight into
the controlling passions which prompt Us to good or to
evil. The designing and wicked lawyer. who proved
80 false to his trust. and Eho. like the lsathsrIne spider,
xove his web with such subtle skill around the inno-
cent objects committed TO his charge. finds himself
foiIed At last. and reapS a terrible h1rve-t OfhlOod at
the hands % his OWL wicked aud undlial offspring. So
true IS IL that - He who soxs the storm viii reap the
whirIWind." The plot Of the work is varied and strik.
ing the contrasts are vivid and forcihle. particularly
between ." nv CRcle." the Evil genius OF q e story, and
the good Sir Alexander amt his NOBLE dau Inter. WIN.
lovely and geutle-a beautiful thing In woman" lets
eoncralment like a worm in the hui. feed o. the dam
ask Of her cheek" ant we turn with a shuider. from
A. contemplation Of this lovely chlrsete % that Of
Dinah North, that more than 6end in human shape. Who
N Ikes US blush TO think that such monsters Re r
the human form. There is a fine moral tone pervading
the whole book which cannot fail to do good
Twenty ropies just received az
Dec. 5. 1855. ADAMS bOOhs1OhE-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Deaths.
Staple aHoHHeeHsu,s gratis; notices Is cts. a. square

At the residence OF her son in-law, in East Ashford,
Cataraugus Co.. n Y, on the l2th Of Now, Mrs. En-
NICK WALLIN0, formerly Of this phec) in the 73rd
year Of her age
In Niles, cry suddenly, on Thursday. Nov. 2ad, Mrs.
ELLEN KEiPER, agel about 2s years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
Mariaqts.

In Warren. on the a9th uli.. by Rev. Geo. W. MlIthy
Mr.. GOrrL=Is CLINrrE to Miss Mary TASH,SE, both Of
Warren.
In Hartford. on the aed ul;- by II. C. Collins, Esq,
Mr.. VILLAS IL. BUSHNELL TO Miss ELIZABETH vARSsS
both Of Hartford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

HOUSEHOLD WORDS In our notice,
last week of the Decemt ,er number OF
this valuable periodical, we neglected TO
mention the terms which are $500 per
year, for Household Words, and Put
MANS to n address $500. Published
by Dix IL Edwards, No. 10 Park Place
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

A WoRD TO FEMALES. Do you feel a distress. great
heat, and a sinking sensation at the stomach? Has il
affected your appetite. tour head, and weakened the
whole nervous syst-m7 Then # you are seeking relief
we call your especial attention to Or. 3 A. Weavers
Canker aud Salt Rkeum s. rup, which IL advertised in
another column. Use it and he cured, fOri will surely
do what no other medicine will do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
9OB ISF TIC CLARK. MARY REEVE.

NGAhh. MAN hELf Z,
HI Maria Reeve. Jane Harding. and George c. Hard
ing. nonresident defend hts. arr hereby nctifel that
on the third day Of December :. D., fs55. the said
Isaac Meacham fled his petition against them in said
court. The object and prayer Of said petition i to sell
two equal undivided seventh parts Of all the land IN
Einsman. in said County. which Jeremiah Reeve
ovnei 1t the time Of his death. teing one hundred and
twenty-eight acre =. and which said land is now owned
hy said defendants. as heirs Of said Jeremiah- the
shares in said land sought 70 be sold are th,Se OF
Sarah Reeve and Bethish Reeve. dec assa- ~
100 barss we're mortcared 10 the plaintiff by said sarah
and Hethiah on the cath day OF March: Al ~. 70
secure The payment Of three notes OF saia sarah hseve
Of that date one for S7S.45, due one year rom da,e.
|o,e Tor alnn. due two We RS from d1te. and one Tor
a!nO. dup three years from date win interest," tHeFeea;
OnIv 40 has Re, n paid on said netes- Inle>S saii
n,Sert ClarE. Navy Feeve. Narit Reeve Jsne lard-
fng ard t.eo-g- G. Har .inr, AZ swer BY he 18th Day or
JTn,,Tv. A. n. IS51. n rlaintH wi take iuigment
> CTRTfSS & BRIGHT &
ALBERT YE0NANS.
. .s T. IaESe kttEs fsr Plsin6gs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

TPD DIR. TUBBS' APPOINTMENTS are to lie RE
MI in MARI II next. and continued as heretofore.
They will not be supplied by any one else during his
absence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

~ COMING AGAIN-tOgether with any number OF
elegant Pianos, Meloleons. &C., daily arriving At $. T.
Pomeroy's Piano Ware Room, Liberty ST., Warren, o.
l must agIin remind my friends that a good Piano
Forte is the most substantial, sensible. and withal ac-
S=ptable Christmas or New Years gin which can be Sc
leeted- II any douat it, I respectfully refer them to
the intended recipient Of the favor for confirmation Of
my opinion 1 always SELL q large number on OF near
the holidays, and am glai to 81 this year that / am
favored with an unusual speaking ahead" for iOstru-
ments. Those intending to ~gO in" viii dowel to call
as soon as possible.
nov % g. 7. POMEROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-05

The prevalence Of incorrect notions upon the
subject Of medicine isa great cause Of misery. Medi-
cal practice should he governed by principles cautious
ly deluced from the contributions Of long experience
and close observation. How important, then. that no
medicine should he taken by invalids. unless il ema-
mates from the hands Of men Of talent. Judgment 4 q
the strictest probity Hoofaud's German Bitters- pre-
pared by DR.. G. u. Jackson. Phi l~adelphia, is a prePar
alton emanating from one o the most celebrated prac-
titiOners Of moiern times. and ore Of the greatest med
ical writer's Germany ever produced. This article is
now in able hands. as evidence that the article is pre-
pared carefully and skilfully. it is producing the effect
the original inventor intended. II is use'l ~ many OF
the leading practitioners OF Philadelphia in cases OF
debility Of the digestive organs, aud hillary apparatus
and the diseases arising th~erefrOm- We therefore re
commend this medicine to suffering invalids- See adj
yertisemeut.